davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Sula Roy b.n,ou stopped
tic Fcueh niaiewt @it eheN
rou hH, ard in PW> Mon
DIS nieh' Robinson otter TOYING
with n, odve tor fou rounds
poured in ka Mat,cl AZ
Though ou het il ne end 81
tie fotath ound was waved TO
his corn, at the beginning Of
~, hffh round sitter us manager
Rad thfoWn n the towel
Robinson VIII tight his second
FIGHT FrdJv night He expect 10
G1ht l.amcn' Dauthullle fof the
championship before ctuFnine r.
A,n,fC. Dau'hmllc had q we
tp.v ove Jake LaMota AZ OlNm
pi last ammel pat wos knock
al oui 81 th, attctn'h round nv
su ene Daptv laNoitd
Bas,ball p the nalo ieea.a
is tc4llv takng q turn 'o 'ae
better poets of Dcnocta0N ~
cr,tmc i S,pia PLAYER h's
han an catches one be knot IS
Jim CeoW ta further Mo re
background
Joe In Fall?
r. afd Chaa.e~ expects to oe-
feat Maxim tntn SO thiW-
* IA several taue ups dufne Mit
snwmcl Come september. there q
probably be second Louis-
Chal'c, aeii. maybe IN Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

-TAt CSACT Htlctr VII 81
AssNsOOSCLO V,.t cAS OF TIT
FtoFr FOLLOWING OFricGkl
s~tiO-i,s0-ie< At rp4f at ;. Voes
5TATt AHltriS COrtr1iSSlon.
on FGipnV. h4hV 25r-. At
n 90 On BCrH PfFN MOST
- Alt t3s POUNDS .Op O'spfp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
They're Short

Sugar Ray Robinson. middle
weight champion Of the world.
now campaigning in Europe in
general and France is particu
lar. scored an early knockout
in his Monday night fight in
Paris. He fights again Friday
night. Received one frame for
has efforts. Remainder OF purse
went 10 cancer fund in France.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Holland .easy business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

tied with relatives and riends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle motored to
Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Barnes, 2909 Fifth Ave. So,
and went the rest of the way by
train.
Misses Dorothy Stovall, 1915
Fifth Ave. So, and Doris Jones,
All f. oath St, spent the weekend
in Duluth, Mimi, where they Wis
tied with friends. Misses Stovall
and Jones attended the wedding
of Miss Gertrude Johnson and
Walter Foster which took place
Saturday evening, September IS
at st. Marks AME church. They
returned to the city Sunday eve
ming, September 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard r. Thorn
as, Los Angeles, Calf, returned TO
their home Wednesday. September
10 after spending two weeks visit
ing Mrs. Thomas parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Everette w. Walls, 1887
Fourth Ave. So. They were ex-
tended many social courtesies dur
ing their stay here.
Miss Esther j. Byars, 2409 E
Lake of the Isles Blvd, returned
to the city Sunday September 16
after visiting relatives and friends
in Philadelphia, New Jersey and
New York. Miss Byars spent two
weeks out of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby, 522
Aldrich Ave. No. will return &c
the city Saturday, September %
after a two weeks vacation in Chi
cago, Indianapolis and Dayton
Ohio, where they visited with rel
atives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 23-Grace johnson. SCI
Eighth Ave. No; Rosetta Thomas,
606 18th Ave. So; Bertran
Slaughter, 2906 Portland Ave; A.
l.. Commodore 1881 Bryant No;
Fred II. Titus, PA w. 3lst st. So
Sept. 24-Charles Mccoy, S69
nth Ave. No; Jonas Schwartz,
sol Pence Bldg; Mrs. Leila Ban
ham, 915 Aldrich Ave. No; Hazel
Clark. i045 Clinton Ave. So.
Sept. 25-Mrs. Clarence Bell
$40 Humboldt Ave. No: Mrs. Lu-
cinda Stubblefield. 532 Tenth Ave
No; James Hinkle. 246Is Fourth
Ave. So: Pascal Todd, 500 Cir
ard Ave. No; Alcynetta Ballard
Sl2 Bryant Ave. No.
Sept. 26-Mrs. Leroy Hall, 1925
Fourth Ave. So.
Sept. 27-Sammy Hale, 3342
Fourth Ave. So; Jane Stone, s5s
Bryant Ave. No.
Sept. 2S-Olive Nelson Russell
266S Glenhurst,
Sept. 29--Charles DeLaComp-
son, 422 Dupont Ave. No: f. IL
Blackwell, 3Sl7 Fourth Ave. So;
Karen Breach, 1912 Elliot.
Out-of. Town Birthday
Sept. % Durprelle V. Crisis
Kansas City. Kansas, Violet Hill
Whyte, Baltimore. Md.
Sept. "a Charles Ballard
Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. l.. B
Fouse, Lexington. Ky.
Sept. 26-Martin Brown, Los
Angeles, Calf; Jacquehne Am
Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
Sept. 2S--Cecil Il. Davis, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 29-Conseula Townsend
Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
r Atm g THE
K & G O R D s
they Used To Coll N
Rogfime-
BY j. Henry Randall

One of the six albums in RCA
Victors second series of Treas
ury of Immortal Performances"
-Jazzwise-is devoted to the ma
chinauons of Muggsy Spanier and
his group, doing eight sides of
Dixieland music Ia more polished
name for what was known as
"ragtimeO. Album is labelled
"Muggsy Spanier Favorites" and
is the second volume of sides from
the 1910 recordings on Bluebird
label. A previous collection was
issued last spring.
Included in this eightsome are
the best of the Spanier versions as
done by the ragtime crew he
formed in Chicago and which
played lengthy engagement in
Greenwich village. A cornetist of
the old school. Muggsy rides
supremacy over the instrumental
tons on such standard rag
timers" as Someday Sweetheart.
Blum the Blues, Rlverboat Shut
file, At Shutdown. I Wish I Could
Shimmy Like My Sister Kate,
Dinah, Black and Blue, and Lone
some Road (Victor).
Another favorite of the swing
era, the late Bunny Berigan,
shows up in the Treasury" series
with his album of Bunny Berigan
Plays Again. Berigan, who died
in 1912, is still looked upon as one
of the finest jazz trumpeters the
country has known. The tunes in
cluded in the album are some of
his finest works.
Best remembered is his sigma
ture melody. l Can't get Started
With You. Others are The Prison
er's Song, Deed 1 DO, Trees, Rus
sian Lullaby. Jelly Roll Blues and
Black Bottom (Victor).
There is yet another Treasury"
album-one featuring Louis Arm
strong which we have not seen
as yet, but which is also available.
It's Louis Armstrong Town Hall
Concert" and presents some Of
the greatest favorites a la Pops"
Armstrong.
The sides are on the spot re-
cordings. taken from the event
sponsored by Fred Robbins, a
Gotham disc jockey. Tunes in the
album are all old favorites ---
Rockin' Chair, Save II Pretty
Mama, Amt Misbehavin', Pennies
From Heaven, Back O'Town
Blues. and best of all, the "Satch-
mo" hit of the early sos, st.
James Infirmary.
Siding with louis Pops" are
such top-drawer jazzmen as Bob
by Hackett, Jack Teagarden, the
late big" Sid Catlett, Peanuts
Hucko. Dick Cary and George
Wettling (Victor).
Sarah Vaughan, sounding like a
combination of half dozen other
top femme thrushes. including
herself, has really good side for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

her latest waving. Title is Out o.
Breath. and she literally creates
the impression that she's "outa
breath" in her vocal version. The
instrumental accompaniment by
Paul Weston ork, in its shifting
tempos, really set off the
Vaughan voice. Mate is Sarah's
moody blued vocal on After Hours
(Columbia).
Two of Duke Ellington's con-
cert tunes of last year have been
placed on wax, both of which
show promise of attracting quite
a bit of Juror in the Ellington
corner. On one side there is The
Eighth Veil a fascinating tone
poem headlining the trumpet of
Cat Anderson. The mate bears the
name of Monologue pretty and
the Wolf. This is an oddly: Ell
lington narrates a tale of a wo-
man and her wiles, which brings
about the downfall of the man
(Columbia).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Park on Saturday, September 20.
There will be no regular monthly
meeting on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnathan Nc
Lean, 326 N. Grotto Ave., are the
proud parents Of baby boy born
Friday, September II. The new
arrival weighted seven pounds and
has been named Jonathan Jr. Mrs.
McLean's sister, Mrs. Essie Phil
lip of New Haven. Conn.,, arrived
in the city Monday. September IT
for an indefinite visit.
MIR. and Mrs. James Wagner
and son Gregory, SOS Rondo. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Watson. sos
st. Anthony Ave-, motored to
Gary, Ind, Friday. September is.
to spend the week end visiting
relatives and friends. They were
the house & uests of Mrs. Milton
Allen and daughter. Ethel. Mrs.
Allen is the mother of Mrs. Wag-
ner and Mr.. Watson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
The WAY ! SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

CITY-Instead of dragging my crealng bone
Tuesday evening
ended the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Milton,
COS Aldrich Ave. No, are the
happy parents of a baby girl born
at Maternity hospital on Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Newman of
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Newman, 1858
Third Ave. So. The Kansas City
Newmans are the parents of
Cecil Newman. Guests at a din
ner for the visitors Saturday
night, Sept. Is, included Mrs.
Jessie Shannon. Mrs. Maxine
Jones, Mr. Roy Hooper and Mr..
Walter Lowe.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Lytle, 3545
Fourth Ave. So, returned to the
city Friday, September IA, after a
four week vacation in Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City, N. j.. New
York, Charlotte, N. c., Spartan
burg, S. c., Louisville Ky, and
Indianapolis, Ind, where they Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

arrived in the city Saturday eve
ming, September Is for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Speese gave a
family get-together and barbecue
in their honor at their home on
Hazelwood Avenue, North st.
Paul. Sunday. September Is. Allen
is the son of Mrs. Rose Speese.
300 Arceola Ave. and Leslie, q
student of S. ID. State College at
Bookings, is the nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Lue Day, 1872 Rondo,
where they are the house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Crawford,
522 st. Anthony Ave, were host
and hostess at get-together
party at their home Friday, Sep
TENDER IA for their friends.
Among those present were
Messrs. and Mines. Joseph Brew
ington, Burt Wade and Arthur
jackson.
Miss Beverly Balenger. returned
to the city recently after spend
ing two weeks vacation in st,
Louis, Mo. Miss Balenger was the
house guest of DR.. and Mrs
August Piper. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell T. Bal
enger, si2 st. Anthony.
The Ball and Chain club met at
the home of Mrs. Royal Crawford,
522 st. Anthony, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10. A pow-wow was plan
ned and will be held at Minnehaha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Mrs. James Griffin, 5S7 Rondo,
returned to the city Monday,
September 3, after spending a
month and a half visiting her
mother Mrs Rosa Smoot in West
Virginia. Mrs. Griffin's three chill
dren, Vianne, Linda and Helen
went on the trip also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Pr.ssd~nt - th-~
Sod hero Las in.arsso, C..
ctsSd ssasf = ssfyissz hs.ss' says.
Il hare adverlsed IN ny oVn aeWs.
paper consistently and Juoee1slGiiy
lOr 0Vey 20 yea5J and 10, the Iame
length Of I'm. and more. n has
afforded nae and my family IN.
counted hours Of rsadihs pleasure !
could ger IN no other media
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

For I've suffered from I've
of sleepmalng including the yogi gin
mick Of standing head The other night suddenly
that after years certainty I'd pieces
collapse didn't get every night, I'd stopped won
about whether As stopped WORRYING
getting sleep, STARTED SLEEPING!
I'm passing this other insomnia victims
FOUNDERS 1t isn't the lack Of sleep that
ing about that midnights
Four hours Of steady sleep will than
hours Of tossing turning and mUttering o yourself
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21


ming in a theatre alleyway off Broadway with
mob of palpitating teen-age young ladies troddini
on my toes and trying to push me through a wall
More about that later. The review first.
Some of the nations football coaches and
college alumni associations aren't going TO take
kindly to saturdays Hero" Ii is rugged,
brutal indictment of GENERALIZATION in col
Iege football and the exploitation of players.
Based Willard Lampells serial in Cosmo-
poitan awhile back, the story doesn't suffer
too badly in the transition except for a conces-
sion to the Hollywood pattern of happy fin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MIR John Love of Dallas Texas is visiting Mr. and Mrs
John Brown, l4O6 Seventh Ave. No Mr. Love longtime
friend OF the Browns September Is Mr. and Mrs Policy
Wl6urn l2Ol Humboldt Ave. No. entertained Mr. Love
breakfast Others who have entertained for the
Lone Star State and Mrs Charles Palms 1851 Bryant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Mr. E. Johnson, 526 ST. Anthony Ave. after spending
month visiting in California Houston and Galveston Texas
New Orleans Mobile Ala Nashville Tenn returned the
city last week He left St Paul Tuesday September 49, for Chi
cago where he will spend several days on business.
Allen Speese Pierre, s D. and Leslie Day Huron s. D.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Major Leaders
) BY The Assoeiated Press


800
: Runs---Minoso Chicago, IS; Williams
runs .batsed in--Robinson. ch,esso
81: Williams. Boston. ST.
:. anitsm7oDtMassio ~ Boston. 81; Fox. Chi.
c,Es. ,REsaSlss7sFain. y philadelDhia. II; Fox
TiSiDR; Tripies1ainoso. chicago. 8: Fox. Chi.
cage. and coan. Washington. s.. ~
Home runs-Williams. Boston. IL;
Robinson. Chicago. II. s-.
stolen bases.Busby, chicsso. IS: Min
pi.ehins sbased on four dseisions,--
aasRDiY5 york csasaso ssa re.l s c.SssnaL SSS
strikouts-Raschi, New York. and Nc.
Dermott. Boston 55.
-. National League.
batting--Musial. st. Louis 376; Robin.
son, BROOKLYN. ,365.
~. RunsSHodses. Brooklyn, As; Dark
Runs Sstsed ,n-sn,der. Brooklyn. 40;
y Hits--Ashbgrn. Philadelphia. 10: Dark
s.P Roys5;; Ss;i fs' fhssiasea. Brooklyn. and Dark
hoiE.i TiEsiOslsss.iMs'isl. ssie.sSs' St. Louis. 8; Baum.
w.ssI.s. aSme p..9:s,,Hdsss p5H..R9:as.Hodsss srooklyn. 20;
RoSsG1son SSi1isa ssostI,S ssrsstsIsthroe Boston. 10;
pitehins---Roe. BROOKLYN. 90. 1000;
Brsechen. st. Louis. 40. i. 900.
strikeouts New York. Sc;
6pehn, Boston 53
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Glass Marks Fields
AS UppervilIe Opens
|Two-Day Exhibition
spseial Dispatch - Ths ssar

UPPERVILLE, Va. June 15.-
Horsemen from all sections Of the
country are on hand here today
to view and to participate in the
60th exhibition OF the Upperville
Colt and Horse Show, which
opened . two-day program this
morning. Some Of the finest breed
ing horses in the East. as well as
top-flight green and seasoned
conformation hunters. are assem-
bled for competition at Grafton
Farm. where the show held its
first outing on the same spot In
1853.
This mornings program fea-
tured the heayy-draft and half
bred breeding classes. The after
noon program starting at 800
O'Clock (EDT) will open with the
middle and heavyweight green
hunters and be featured by. the
important $500 conformation
hunter stake.
Tomorrow's program follows:
10 O'Clock EDTs-Parade of thorough
bred broodmares: thoroughbred brood
mares; thoroughbred foals; thoroughbfed
stations; model small hunters; junior
hunter hacks; pony mares and foals: pony
rade OF thoroughbred yearling fillies; year
ling nllies; ponies under saddle, under
1870; parade of thoroughbred yearling
colts; yearling colts; ponies under saddle,
over 1906; parade Of thoroughbred 2-year-
olds. 2-year-olds
5 O'Clock (EDT) -Equitation green hun
ter stake; ponies over Jumps; thorough-
bred hunters; open small hunters; pony
Corinthian; ladies' hunters; junior hunters;
Corinthan hunters; 3-year-old champion
ship preliminary: 3-year-old champion
ship: green hunter championship prelimi-
nary: green hunter championship; pony
championships; conformation hunter pre-
liminary; conformation hunter champion
( n
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Match Play Cuts Field
10 Eight in Maryland
Amateur Golf Today

Two rounds OF match play today
will trim the fast field in the
Maryland State Amateur golf
championship at Congressional to|
eight players.
= It took score Of 10 or better
yesterday to qualify for one of the
80 starting places over Congress
sional's long layout, despite the
wind and wet course. and at that
eight players with 79s had to play
on for the last two places. !
Medahst was Comdr. Frank
Heyer Of Belle Haven, one of the
late starters, who finished atop
the field of 10 with 38-34-72.
Mike Jankowski Of Prince Georges
and Frank Michalek of Mountl
Pleasant were next with 73s. jan
kowski with 1894 and Michalek,
who is the Baltimore municipal
links champion. with 37-36.
DR.. Walter j. Panowslzi, Coun-
try Club of Maryland, recently
crowned Middle Atlantic amateurI
champion, came in with q rs, oneI
more than did Spencer Overtonl
of Rolling Road, two-timeI
former winner of this tourney
Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase,
winner in 194S and 1949, also had
n. while Bobby Brownell Of Chevy
Chase. another former champion.
qualified well up with rs.
After today's two match play
rounds, two more tomorrow will
leave only the flnalists for Sum
days 36-hole title round.
Today's flrst-round pairings and
qualifying scores:
ceRas ess. FEsRs nE|s Esys5 Belle Esysn
Eddie stelnbsrft. Z. 6. fiIs q %aryland @ ssss,D
rs. Mann. 6. e. q Mafyyiand t7e, VS..
g. :, Cornell congressional l7sl.
vs. Pau. Haviiand, nattached (7O.
.6sa Bob Milsr; Massa- r1Ea grirss 1eofses 76l vs
Edgie johnson, Prince Georges t75) vs.,
g. Bobby Morris; Prince decrses t77) vs.
Frank Miehalek, unattaehsd t7s, VS..
Ray swearingen.. Columbia t76) VS.. Dr.
waiter PanowskL e. e Of Maryland (7sl
Bill Wensei. Congressional t7sJ. - -
Col Jimmy Wilson. Prince Georges (76)
VS.. Maury Bailey, Hillendale t7S.
w. L. Shea, Congressional (74) vs.
SPENCER overton. Rolling Road t77l.
Ed Finnessey. c. c. Of Maryland e76l
Bobby BroWneu. cfe CHEVY Chase t75, VS..
Maury Fitzgerald Kenwood (7Sl. /
Ralth Rogart. Chevy Chase t77) vs. Don
sullivan, Argyle (791.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Swedish Davis cuppers
Leod England, 20
hy ihe Assccinfad Pra,s

SCARBOROUGH, England,
June 15.-Sweden, one lof. the
favorites, needed to win only the
doubles or one Of the remaining
singles today to defeat England
in the third round of the European
Zone Davis Cup championship.
The Swedes won both of the
opening singles yesterday when
Lennart Bergelin whipped Geoff
Paish, 81, 6-1. 6-3, and young
Sven Davidson turned back Tony
Mottram, England's No. per-
former, 46, Us. 60, 6L6.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Golf
Continued From Page c-10

NOOuIlIlu6Q CTOm rage C.1.J
lost his head, In fact he was
thinking smartly when he selected
an iron on the 18th tee, playing it
safe. He hit a good iron. too, but
used too much club on his ap-
proach. quit on the shot at the
last moment and dunked the ball
in trap. He barely got out OF
the trap, Clipped poorly and
missed a short putt.
Sam found another trap on 16
and on the par three 18th, bounded
over the green, although from the
tee it appeared the ball was going
right down the flagstick and into
the cup.
A prediction that was missed
was one in which some players
figured there would be numerous
no-cards. But on this course
everybody is hopeful. knowing
that the fellow in front or playing
in back can find the hellish traps
ana TAKE or Derore ne
knows 1t.
Snead, who had three cCnsecu-
tive brides yesterday. one on the
18th, where he was one of two
players to reach the 56O-yard
green in . (Middlecof was the
other1, is conceded to. be the only
player near the top who might
take a sizeable lead into toner
rows 36-hole final. But even Sam
is vulnerable, and it looks like
q positively unpredictable scrap
with two rounds to 60.
With the exception of a brief
shower in the early afternoon
yes rday, the weather was perfect
for golf. A crowd of 10,500 turned
out, $500 Of them paid.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
|F0zio threatens Sneed S Lead,
But Only Until 18th Green

that attitude, he will be an early
casualty when he puts his PGA
title on the line In 10 days at
Pittsburgh.
Dan Herring. the Petersburg
eVa.) pro, took a riple-bogey six
on the third hole and finished
with an 81, after some exasperat-
ing experiences. This is Dams first
National Open. and he said If all
the National tournaments are
played over courses this tough, he
doesn't want to complete.
Fazio was playing beautifully
on the front nine. He was out
In 35, even par. with two brides
and two bogeys. But he hooked
9 tee shot on 10 and that led to
a double bogey. He regained d
stroke with a beautiful chip shot
and short putt for a birdie on IL,
but he three-putted 13 and then
started frittering strokes away.
He played with Lloyd Mang-um
and Jim Ferrier. Somebody who
followed them all the way said
Fazio shot 70 golf and Mangrum
looked like he took 85. But the
score was Mangrum rs to Fazio's
76.
Worsham Afraid of Course.
Worsham said before he started
that this was the first golf course
he ever was afraid Of. Lew
birdied the ninth to get out in
38. but hit a wild FOUR wood shot
on the 18th that led to a double
bogey six. and from that point
fell.
Gibson had even par for eight
holes and his name was posted
among the leaders in the press
tent. But Andy went over par
on 9. 10 and II, which, as he said,
'fs not hard to do" and lost three
more strokes from that point.
Bassler was playing one over par
golf for seven holes when he
topped a four wood on the eighth
and that led to a triple-bogey Z.
Isaacs' n included a par .on
the 14th where he drove into the
rough. hit his second still in the
rough. his third in the rough near
the greenland his fourth into the
cup. His birdie on the 17th was
almost an ace.
Herring hit a spectator on the
head on the 18th with a trap shot,
but never could find the man to
apologize. He also cut a ball In
two in q trap and an unplay-
able lie in another. Fazio, Wor-
sham, Gibson and Isaacs will have
to better their scores today to
qualify for tomorrow's 36-holeI
final. while the others are about
out.