davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

tivities and do each job well. ,
The summer camping question
was the first on the agenda and
all agreed that some camping
must be included in the summer
program for the girls. II was
suggested that properly on the
Keys be rented for ! period Of
two weeks making it possible
for Brownies as well as older
Scouts to attend under proper
supervision. Mrs. Saunders was
elected as Camp Chairman and
is contracting the owner Of Perky
Lodge to see if it will be possible
to use their property the latter
part Of July when the Lodge il
closed to the public.
The proposed forming Of .
Girl Scout Council for Monroe
County has been shelved for the
present. The cost Of setting up
and supporting q Council IS 50
great that all feel they can not
afford it at the present. The Re-
gional Director at Atlanta, Mrs.
Gretchen Kidd, advised against
joining the Dade Council as it IS
too remote for full benefits. The
members are grateful to Mr.. J. J.
Trevor and Rep. B. c. Papy for
their interest and the fact that
they have pledged themselves as
advisory members.
A Basic Leaders Training
Course will be given for all
adults interested in Girl Scout
work starting Wednesday, April
23rd at loo pm. Glasses wHI be
held at the Wesley House each
Wednesday. 100 to 800 pm. and
Thursday, 800 to 1900 am. for
four weeks. Mrs. Neil Saunders
urges all persons interested to
please contact her or be at the
Wesley House on the gard at
loo pm.
1t was reported that one new
troop has been formed and an
other well on the way to being
registered. Mrs. Frank Castagna
is the Leader Of the new Brownie
Troop which meets at the Pres
byterian Church on Friday af-
ternoons. MRS. Brewster and
Mrs. Curry are forming q new
intermediate Troop at the Con-
vent.
Mrs. w. A. Cox reported that
her husband is being transferred
so she will be leaving in June.
The troop will not be without .
leader though, as Mrs. Cox has
seen to that, having recruited
Mrs. Bates to take her place.
Mrs. Bates is not new at Scout
work as she was a leader before
coming to Key West.
The social part OF the meeting
seemed to be known to all mem
bers except one. 1t was q lovely
surprise party for Mrs. Sam 10th
and truly a surprise Zone time
the ladies kept a secret). Mrs.
Stearns presented her with . gift
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
Election Slated
At Next Meeting
OF PTA Council

The Monroe County Council
Parent Teachers association
hold its next regular meeting
Wednesday, April 23, at the G
Shores school on Plantation X
Election Of officers for the {
ING year win be held.
Anyone desiring to attend Is
ed to make reservations not |
than this coming Saturday by
ing local presidents Of pTA gri
or Mrs. Olga Knowles. phone J
w.
Arrangements for transports
win be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
DION GRAyDCHILD
rs B4PTIZEP

Fred J. Dion has just returned
from the baPtism ceremonies Of his
tenth grsndehild, Katherine A. Di-
en n Miami.
The new addition to the Dion IA
miiy r TIE daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Dion. Sponsoring the
new baby win Fred Dion was his
dsuehter, Mrs. Margaret Dion
Ayers, whose husband &. n. Ayers,
= Z Coast Guard commander in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
PHONE: Citizen Office, 1885
Ne,U Officers Veterans Foreign War
Ladies Auxiliary, Jointly Installed

Joint installation officers Veterans Foreign
Post 1911 the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW. Post 3s4
which included supper Hous
Elizabeth Honor guests for the taking Sa
day evening April IL included Mayor B. Harvey, comdr of
American Legion Vance Strp James J. Mcsnus president
the Lions club, and the Gold Star mothers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
Mrs. Gordon Stear1ss Takes Chairman,
Duty OF Girl Se0ut Lenders Group

The Girl Scout leaders Association had combined business
and social meeting Wednesday evening the Wesley House Mrs
Gordon Seans took the charmsnsp having been eecd
the March meeting Mrs Neil Saunders asked ressna-
conduct the Leaders Training course and carry On her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
Apply TO We'd

Robert Loren Myers, r., SURAS-
pEVDEF, and Wins g. Myers,
yacksoH, Mich. have applied for d
marriage license 1t the office Of
County Judge Raymond n. Lord.
Clifford Awtrey Hart, 20. USS
Gilmore and Janet Elizabeth
Seeds. IS. $40 Simontou street have
also applied. It Is expected that
Judge Enrique Esquinaido, Jr. will
perform the ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

Moving soon2 There's a III.
NOR going around that we sus-
pert is more fact than fancy.
that soon 1000 families win be
moving 10 brand new and at
trartiye quarters. This is .
message just for you'll Caroline
Shop yen know. the enc we
directed ycu 10 last week -
has a brand new shipment OF
drapaTY and slip cover ma.
terials which win be here any
minute ard will range in price
from sl.ss to s2.7s per yard.
What's more. Mrs. George
makes slip covers and drspes
just Tor customers Of Caroline
shop al reasonable prices. So
IL you'd like 10 frsshen up The
old furniture fer your new
quarters. or II you have spank
ing brand new things you'd
like 10 protect right from the
start ~ a visit 10 the Caroline
Shop will pay off. is's for
real -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

from the members in spprecia-
ton Of her two years as presi-
dent. II was q beautiful sterling
silver plate appropriately en-
graved, In Appreciation, Girl
Scouts, Key West 1852" Mrs.
10th thanked oil for the lovely
gift and thought. Delicious re-
freshmenss Of small cakes, cook
les, and coffee were served, Mrs.
Elliott Parrish and Mrs. c. H.
Parmelee serving.
The next regular meeting of
the Association viii be held
Wednesday, May 18th, tao pm.
at the Wesley House. Anyone in
terested in the Girl Scout work
in Monroe County is cordially
invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

A coed idea for gardeners Is
nos ID overlook the green tnrna-
10 IS Is gross. II is real
taste treat. ike 10 other.
Fer instance. Sprinkle thiek
slices az green tomatoes with
sweet basil gFenembeggy and q
little sugar ard cover with fine
hutsereS crumbs. Then hEoil. Ii
yoa gry them in 4 trying pan.
use salaa al. Turn with . PAN
cake tsEgneTA They STARE are gaad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

When we hear urlfavorable
comments on female habits in
general, we don't mind one bit
telling on the men too. Maybe
il isn't fair too peek into peoples
bathrooms too observantly, but
you could get real shocked to
soc that some men let their
shaving brushes become as re-
pulsive as some women allow
their powder pulls to get.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

Everything sadas. Including
cd sslasaxs. That.a wAy yoa'a
heater laa Drnaia faks care Of
ycar hair pxohiaEss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

When snakes lose teeth they are
replaced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

ne Is - agag lis bagn
FsaI tar - - assaal. and We lske
10 krsp n4ss. 81 ansa nexs tire
Ga ssse szse ga cuTner. weu hs
a. Jgs 1axoa-
sAay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

RETuRNEE TO KEY WEST Nancy Morgan wife of Comdr
" CAIN serving aboard the aircraft carrier Philippine
Sea" in the Korean back with the Key West Players
after absence of She left Key West in June
1850 to be married In JAM 1882 she stay with
her parents Dr. and Mrs M Morgan 1890 Reynolds street.
until summer when she will return to Coronado Calf join
her husband She active member of the teate
for first becoming associated with the Players
l941 During that time she had bit parts pro-
ductions and role in Call Me Woman Grown" Her
role is that of named Baby Doll in Tennessee Will
lams DRAMA he Unsatisfactory Supper"
with her Mrs Dolores Oakley Foster and Jack Clarke who
is also directing the play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

Excerpts from > cocktail nap
kin: Here's 70 you as good Is yoa
are. Here's 10 me us had as 1 Ar
but IS good IS yoa sre ard S.
bad as | am. I'm as good as yusa
are -. bad ais I afsAs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

Add finely diced unpeeled red
apple to crushed pineapple, chill
and serys for dessert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

There are some pretty rEes
things 10 eeme cut 81 Mass
Besides Ssnoxltas and Im
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

speaking o. the shoes made
there.
These nice woven leather
things called Espadrilles are
not only comfortable but good
looking - not 10 mention the
luxprious way they squeak
when you walk.
! saw some at South Seas
Gift Shop yesterday for the
gents that looked like real
dashing Gaucho stuff and
would please the heart Of any
man as q gift for Birthday.
Graduation. o. just plain old
what have Youl
The light cotton rope-soled
jobs for the gals should be
cool as . breeze this summer
too, and reasonable at only
Sl.a5. Look for both at South
Seas.
4 Il X
A page from Grandmother's
book is good advice, we've found,
She always said to hold your
chin 50 high. the tears couldn't
run out Of your eyes.
4 4 4
Hot weather suggestion: A
short ride to that place over al
the top of Duval ST. where
the cool blue Atlantic brings
the freshest hreezes in town.
This halYcon spot is known as
the CaYo Hueso Supper Club Of
course. and don't LET the name
fool you into thinking that it's
Just for supper. its open all
day.
OF course. the above sugges-
ton not only includes a ride.
but a vacation from your tire
some kitchen. as you treat the
family to q delicious dinner at
one Of Key Vests most famous
restaurants.
Mountaineering steaks and
chops. roasts, and other daiira-
cies are no trouble at AL for
you here. and no farther away
than the ordering.
Then. when the sun gees
down and the stars peek
Through. the MUSICIANS gather
and entertainment begins at
the old seuthernmost House.
Then you can stay and enjoy
the hreezss, the cocktails and
the music for dancing. You
may also enjoy the outdoor
Patio. day Or night.
On second thought. this isn't
just a hint: I'm telling you'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

For a new treat, with fried
chicken and cream gravy, serve
fried slices of cold corn-meal
mush and currant jelly u SO
with ii. You'd be surprised
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

We read the other day that
former servicewomen are maxi
ing ideal wives because she al
ways treats her husband with
proper respect and she takes or
ders beautifully Well, the very
ideall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16

A page from Grandmother's
book is good advice, we've found.
She always said to hold your
chin 50 high. the tears couldn't
run out Of your eyes.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Gonzaga Moving Fast
In Catholic Baseball

Gonzaga High School, a disap-
pointment in the basketball sea-
son, is giving its fans something
to cheer about in baseball. The
Eagles dumped Priory, SO, yester-
day to register their fifth straight
Catholic League victory.
Jack Hill pitched a two-hitter
while his teammates teed off on
Priory's Jerry Eckholm, who has
been tough for most schoolboy
batters this year. Bill Caulder
was the big man in a 14-hit attack
with a tWo-run homer and two
singles for a perfect day at the
plate, four runs batted in and
two scored.
Olin CHM, George Washington
High hurler. pitched a no-hit. 81
victory over Tech. The Presidents
behind Les McMenamin, who
banged a triple and a single and
scored two runs, made the most
of five hits.
WaShington-Nee continued it's
heavy hitting. The Generals made
Is hits in routing Bulls School,
17-2, and now have pushed across
81 runs in seven games. Bill
Daley and Don Kildoo combined
to stop Bulls with two hits while
Dean Hillenbrand led the sluggers
with a homer and two singles.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Bradford Called Player to Beat
In Friends SchooIboy Tennis

present home at 5O4 Lonfellow
street NV, has a son. Charles,
jr., on his athletic staff. Charles,
jr., teaches science. helps with
high school track and coaches
baseball in the Middle School.
Another son. Jay Clifford, a for
mer Naval officer, is a mechanical
engineer at the atomic plant in
Denver, while a daughter, Jeanne
Ann. Is an interior decorator for a
Washington department store.
Wannan is co-proprietor of a girls
summer camp in the Pocono
Mountains Of Pennsylvania.
AS for tennis. Wannan says,
Its marvellous game for physi-
cal fitness. It's fast and it's out
doors and to play it you have to
use your legs and do a lot of
bending, twisting and stretching. !"
And there will be plenty of
bending, twisting and stretching
at Friends starting Saturday.
Wannan expects about 80 entries.
"Try to put a notice in about the
entries" Wannan says. "They
close at noon Thursday"
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Bubba Church Yet to Start
1852 Game for PhiIIies
By The Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April o.
Pitcher Bubba Church, who won
Is games for the second division
Phillies last year, hasn't appeared
in a game this season.
Manager Eddie Sawyer denied
last night that Church was in any
kind of "doghouse" and said the
young Highlander, rated No. 2
behind Robin Roberts on the staff
at the beginning Of spring train
ing, was not yet in shape.
Church has refused to talk
about the subject except to say
that it was up to the manager
when he would pitch. Twice dur
ing training this spring he was
relieved in exhibition games after
losing big leads. He missed five
days Of training due to the ILL
ness of his mother.
In the Phillies' first seven games.
Sawyer has used five starters
Roberts. HOWE Fox and Russ
Meyer. and two rockies, Steve Rid
xix and Karl DrewS. Sawyer also
has used five relievers as the Phils
lost five in the first week of play.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Georgetown to Get
Don Furth, Brooklyn
Scholastic Star

Don Furth, one of the outstand-
ling schoolboy athletes in the
Igreater New York area, plans to
enroll at Georgetown University
in the fall, passing up a number
Iof attractive professional baseball
Ictfers. he revealed to friends yes
terday at New York.
A left-handed pitcher in base
ball and crack basketball player,
Furth has been secuted by a num-
Der Of big league clubs, including
the Cleveland Indians and Brook
lyn Dodgers. He recently won the
Michael j. eastman trophy as
the outstanding athlete at Brook
lyn Prep. His father, Happy
Furth. Is track coach at Brooklyn
College.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
.7th Straight Victory
IOver Hoyos Sought
By Terp Trockmen

Maryland is seeking it's seventh
straight dual meet track victory
over Georgetown in this after.
Moons test at the Hilltop.
Indications are this afternoons
meet could be repetition of last
years, won by Maryland, 70-6l.
The Hoyas outscored the Terps,
52-7. in the fiat races, but the
Terps cleaned up in the hurdles
and field events. -
The strength of the two teams
seems about the same this year.
with Georgetown best from the
440 yards through the two miles
and with Maryland best in the
hurdles and fiel, events. Morty
Cohen of the Terps was high in
dividual scorer last year with VIC
tories in both hurdles and the
broad jump. This year he may
have his strongest hurdles COM
petition from Teammate Tex Car
ter.
Cohen also was the deciding
factor in 1950's 69a-611a Mary
land victory, taking the broad
Jump. last event on the program,
for the winning margin.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Dixie Handicap Draws
Star Group, Including
Spartan va|or, Niche

Spartan Valor, winner of the
Widener Handicap at Hialeah last
winter, and Niche. victor in the
Santa Anita Handicap with the
aid of disqualification, are
among "a nominees announced
today for Pimlico's Dixie Handi-
cap, May 3.
First run at the Dinner Party
Stakes in 1870, when it was won
by Preakness, for whom the famed
second leg of the Triple Crown
was named, the Dixie has been
won by many turf greats. PIN
llico officials expect a starting field
of 10 to IL horses from the nom
mating list for the race, worth
$25, 900, over a mile and three
sixteenths.
Spartan Valor, owned by Will
liam HeliS. jr.. will go after his
sixth straight victory in the $780,
900 Gallant Fox Handicap Satur-
day at Jamaica. This race is at
the same distance as the Dixie
Spartan Valor is trained by Frank
Catrone, who rode Sandy Ford to
victory in the 1880 Dixie. More
recent winners of the race have
been Assault, Armed, Whirlaway
Equipoise and Loser Weeper.
Other important nominees fol-
the Dixie include Rokeby Sta
ble's County Delight, last years
Dixie winner; C. T. Chenery's
Bryan G., winner of last falls
Pimlico Special; Hampton Sta
ble's Alerted, Mrs. H. l.. Straus
Plaster. Greentree Stables Hal
of Fame and One Hitter, Alfred
Vanderbilt'S Next Move ano
Brookmeade Stables Greek Ship
Stakes winners among the re-
naming nominees include c. B
Bohn's Blue Hills, Carolyn K. Sta
ble's Hi Billee, A. j. Crevolin's Be
Fleet. William Ewing's Auditing
Brookmeade's Sky Ship, King
Ranch's Sonic and Walter M.
Jeffords' Loyal Legion, now max
ing a comeback after a long lay
off.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

continue through May on the
schools 18 courts. The winner
in the interscholastic DIVISION
there also is a boys division for
players Is and under-will qualify
for the National Interscholastic
Championships at Charlottesville,
Va.
Bensinger a Friends Ace.
Wannan lists Bobby Bensinger,
National boys champion 10 years
ago, as the top tennis star to come
out Of Friends, but the tourna-
ment has nurtured many top
Fighters. including Gil Bogley.
Tim Coss and Ted Rogers, all of
Landon. Bogley and Rogers now
are at Princeton, while Coss is
at Swarthmore.
Wannan figures Bradford'S
toughest competition will come
from Bruce Gustafson, also OF
Wilson, while the Friends No.
player, Sandy Pearson, will be
his schools ndard-bearer. Carl
Berger, the No. 2 player at Friends
is on crutches, having dislocated
a knee in a soccer game two
months ago against Episcopal.
When Wannan. who attended
Tech High School, came to Friends
in 1925 there were only five courts
and tennis was just a sideline
sport. But it has grown along with
the school. which now has TOO
students.
Thomas w. Sidwell organized
the school and housed it where
his home once stood, in the 5000
block of Wisconsin avenue. He
started from scratch. In fact,
much of the material in the Lower
School Building, which stands on
the East side of Wisconsin avenue,
originally was a reviewing stand
for Woodrow Wilson's Inaugural
ton.
He Never ROamed.
Wannan, who was born 81 years
ago just a few blocks from his
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Morgan-Meeker Mat Bout
COMPLETES Turner Card

A full program of wrestling
featuring an ample supply of
poundage and rough performers
will be offered at Turner's Arena
tomorrow night.
Big Ben Morgan, 300-pound VII
liam, has been matched with Ro-
land Meeker to complete a card
which features the return of Two
Ton Tony Galento, former heavy
weight boxing contender never
known for his Marquis of Queens
berry conduct in the ring.
Galento teams with the rough
Zebra Kid against the Baillargeon
brothers. Adrien and Jean, while
Sander Kovacs meets Steve Stan
lee in the co-feature. The Tony
Cosenza- Stan Mayslack match
rounds out the card.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Holy Trinity Girls Team
ToCeIebrute CYOWin

Holy Trinity basketball team
will receive the Dunbarton Col
lege Cup for winning the CYO
girls high school championship
at the schools annual athletic
dinner tomorrow night at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Silver trophies will be presented
to Mary Muldoon, team captain,
as the best forward, and Nora
Mitchell, the best guard.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
AU Ends Tennis Famine,
Beats Mount s.. Mary's

The famine is over for the
American University tennis team
after the Eagles broke a 17-match
losing streak with an 81 victory
over Mount st. Mary's yesterday.
AU lost its last two starts in
1850, failed to win in II matches
last year and had been beaten four
times this season. Except for
Frank Grubic's 60, 60 win over
AUS Carl Hevener, the Eagles did
not drop a set.
Sam Albert got American q.
of to a good start with a 6-3
GO victory over Bill Wyatt in the
No. singles match and combined
with Hevener to whip Wyatt and
Bob Peterson, 6-3. IS, in
doubles.
vEs1 sinslesEAlbest. . A%e1Eiean' detsstet e
field; american; defeated Keene, 6-2
60; Smith. American. defeated Peter
son, 6-2. 6-1; Grubic, Mount st. Mary's
defeated Hevener, 60. Go; Tabor
American, defeated Thomas. 6--4, 7-5.
Doubles-Skinner and Greenfield, Amer
tcan, defeated Camilletti and Keene. 6--3
&c, Albert and Hevener, American de-
Dedrick and Smith. American, defeated
Grubic and Thomas 60 6-
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Three 7Os Make First
Medal Tie lin Is Years
In North-South Golf
By the Assoeioted Press

PINEHURST. N. c., April o.
Pre-tournament indications that
the SID North and South Amateur
golf tournament would be one of
the tightest in its long history
we're borne out by the qualifying
rounds.
For the first time in 16 years
there was a tie for the medal
and a three-way affair at that.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio;
Frank Strafaci, Flushing, N. Y,
and Billy Joe Patton, Morgan
town, N. c., each saved two strokes
from the 7,007-yard par 72 Pine
hurst Country Club No. 2 course
yesterday. Later in the week, at
their convenience, they will play
off for the honor.
In the 81 previous tournaments
there have been only four medal
ties and never before a triple tie.
The three leaders finished only
one stroke ahead of two North
CarolinianS, Ben Goodies, ReidS-
vile, 1912 semif1nalist, and L. G..
Cook, cross-hand player who is a
member of the Police Department.
at Wrightsville Beach.
Dozen Tie for Last Five Places.
So keen was the competition in
90-degree weather for the 81
places in today'S opening round,
that a dozen hopefuls tied for
the last five positions at 80 and
had to play off this morning.
Stranahan and Strafaci have
won here twice-Stranahan in
1946 and 1949. Strafaci was the
last to win in row, in 1888 and
1899.
Patton. who last week tied Bob
by Locke over u holes for the
Carolinas Open title, was runner
up last year to Hobart Manley of
Savannah, Ga.
Today'S pairings, based on the
United States Golf Association
numerical draw. found the upper
bracket headed by Strafaci, Pat
ton. Goodies and such serious chal-
Jengers as the Pennsylvania Sou
chack brothers, Frank and Mike;
French Amateur Champion Bobby
Knowles, Aiken, S. c.; Bill Shields,
Albany, N. Y; Dale Morrey, Dallas,
Tex, and Harry Haverstick, Lam
caster, Pa, last years medaliSt.
Lower Bracket Strong.
In the lower half. Stranahan
held top position, with top con-
tention expected from Defending
Champion Manley, who qualified
with a rs; Jimmy McHale, Phila-
delphia: Pinehurst's Dick Chap
man. British Amateur champion,
and Nal Galletta, st. Adams, N.
Y, 1914 winner here.
An out-of-bound stroke penalty
on the second hole cost Chapman
a tie for the medal. AS it was, his
par 72 tied with Carl Damn, Or
lando, Fla, and Arthur Huff. La
Grange Park, Ill.
The costly three-putt ninth
green deprived Stranahan of the
medal. He casually pushed his
putter at the ball after an 8-foot
putt missed by inches and the re-
sultant failure gave the Ohioan a
S on the par-3 hole.
Louis Fuchs of Manor Country
Club, washington, D. c., failed tol
qualify byGone stroke with 40
41-81. Don Sullivan of Argyle
picked up. Baltimore'S DR.. Wal |
ter Panowski, the Middle Atlantic
amateur champion. made the
match play grade with a 78.
Two rounds will be played to-
morrow, the quarter-flnals Thurs
day. The semifinals Friday and
Saturdays finals will be over SO
holes