davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

ed. Everyone seemed to have en-
joyed the evening. ,.,
Two classes visited the library
of Liberty City Elementary
School Wednesday, Nov. 70. "A
very enjoyable story "The Lazy
Automobile" was read to these
classes by the librarian, MISS
Dorothy Sanford. Mrs. g. Ed
wards first grade class and MRS
B. Sanders, second grade class,
reported having had p1easan!
visit. Their units are Nursery
Rhymes and Books.
On Tuesday, November rs, two
first grade classes, working on
the units Indians and Safety
visited Tropical Hobbyland.
These pupils practiced many
safety rules on the bus to and
from Tropical Hobbyland. The
classes returned bubbling over
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY

Our PTA held its 4th annual
Twilight School on Monday
night, December l, 1852.
After a short business meeting
the bell rang at $50 and away
the parents went to their child
ren's claSsrooms to become child
rem again. Here, they found cut,
in a miniature fashion, how their
children spend a regular school
day. Oh, how they seemed to
have enjoyed the school days
again. After the classroom lesson
the parents went out on the
grounds where they did exercises
and sang Christmas carols under
many beautiful lights which made
everything seem as gay and clear
as daytime. When the exercises
and songs were over, every one
relaxed themselves in the cafe
terra where delicious chicke1
dinners were prepared and serv-
ed by our cafeteria staff.
This was a very educational
and Informative affair. One hun
dred thirty-five parents attend
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Irwin Says Ankle OK;
Will Play Full Season

New York - (CNS) - Slug
ging Monte Irwin, on whom the
Giants will be basing their main
pennant chances, says his right
ankle, which was smashed in the
early spring, is now in fine shape
and predicted that he'll play a
full season in top form next year.
Some folks seem to be worry
ing that my ankle won't be
strong again." he said. "They say
that those kind of injuries some
times never get completely we'll.
All know is that the ankle is
getting stronger all the time"
Monte recently toured with
Roy Campanella's All-Stars and
though he was limited to pinch
hitting, coaching and pitching a
little batting practice" he was
extremely we'll pleased with the
way the right ankle held up.
81 didn't feel thing when L
pivoted on it while swinging a
bat" he said. when zig-zagged
on the bases, was a little cau-
tious, because l didn't want to
take quick turn and run the
risk of running it again"
Since the tour, Monte's been
continuing his workouts at the
Y in Orange, NJ, where he
builds up the ankle by riding
the "exercycle."
That's some sort of stationery
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

with information on the Semi
mole Indians and the other ami
mails of this wonderful place. The
classes making this trip were
Miss A. Carey's class and Mrs.
D. Johnson's class.
Many pupils from our school
are expected to attend the Mi
ami Children's Symphony pro-
gram sponsored by group from
the University of Miami. Our
pupils enjoy attending these af-
fairs.
We are proud to know that Mrs.
Ella Williams, one of our PTA
members and the Den Mother Of
our Boys Pack Cub Scout is up
and out again after having been
confined, suffering a minor leg
injury.
Mrs. E. Nd. Williams, Prin.
Miss Ann Carey, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Election of Elks

All members of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 are requested to
be present on Wednesday, De-
cember 10 for the annual elec-
.tion of officers. Daughters failing
to attend without a written
reasonable excuse will be fined
$1.00 per law.
All daughters are requested to
bring packages for the grocery
barrel which will be in charge
of DIT. Hester Rivers. DIT. Cora
Allen and DIT. Lillian Smith.
These groceries will be distribut-
ed among the aged and sick.
Please don't forget a silver
coin for the Xmas fund which
will be sent to a Bill that has
been i'll for many months has
left the hospital and convalescing
at his home. May we not forget
that love, peace and cheer are the
golden coins of the kingdom. May
we be rich in their possession
and generous in their distribu-
tiOnS,
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
G II A r NJ
BY Lou LuTour

NEW YORK - (GLOBAL) -
Let's talk about color - what it
does for you as far as your appear
ance goes, and what it can do for
your frame of mind.
When you wear black, do you
look dull and drab, or do you
brighten it with a gay colored
flower, brilliant colored pin, or
a bright color in trimming?
You must know that there is a
miracle in colors and your destiny
just might rest in them. Colors
have the power of doing much
for you by way of "magnetizing."
Those dark or gray colors without
bright touch, will make you just
as drab. Try the colors of nature
and see how they give you happy
and gay feeling -. use blues,
green's, yellows and gold. Try
wearing them and you will find
that not only do they make you
look attractive to others, but they
brighten your whole outlook and
you'll find yourself more Zestful,
vigorous and cheerful.
Take a trip in the country and
see how the colors of nature blend
to make things beautiful. They will
do the same for you.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Annual Turkey
Dinner

On Wednesday, December 10.
the Baptist Ministers Council and
Alliance etaoi shrdl cmfwy cm
the INSTRUMENTATION Minister
ial Alliance will jointly have their
annual dinner at 1870 am. at the
st. John Baptist Church. The af-
fair will be a turkey dinner with
all the trimmings, cooked and
served by ministers. Religious pic
lures will be shown.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Indians Insist - No
Trades

Cleveland, Ohio - (CNS) -
The Cleveland Indians, through
general manager, Hank Green
berg, are still insisting that
there are no wholesale. trading
plans for the second place ball
club. For quite while, rumors
have persisted that Larry Dolby
and Luke Easter were on the
block, but this Greenberg con-
tinues to deny.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

bike they have there" he explain
ed. "Then I run and jump and
play a little basketball. The way
it feels now, I'll be ready to play
154 games. I know that's what
the doc will think when he takes
a look at me next week."
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
SORE PILES

Uon't les sore uery, painful, Itching
simple Ptes drive you nearly crazy. In Is
> minutes CHINARoID starts RivthR you
laxing relief from pain, burning and Itch
lng OF money back guaranteed, Genuine
CHxNAR0m costa only e1.O0 &c 6xuggiats.
TTy - today for better deep tontg6f ahd
Q bg3ghtsr Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Stars Compete Saturday
In D. {. Track Meet

Marcellus Boston, former Car
dozo and University of Iowa
sprinter; Joseph Walker, 22O-yard
dash man from LaSalle College
and Dick Price. 10O-yard dash
|schoolboy champion from Phila-
delphia, are q few Of the track
stars who will appear in the Sec
|ond annual District of Columbis
Track and Field meet Saturday al
4 pm. in the Cardozo High School
stadium.
A strong contingent from the
Baltimore Olympic Club, including
Sam LaBeach, winner of last
years 440-yard dash, and Tyson
Creamer Of Maryland U. also /.
expected to enter.
Post entries will be accepted un.
til $3.50 pm. Saturday. For further
information, call the D. C. Recrea.
tion Department. Adams 2O5O
extension II.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Star Cup Golf Event
lis Moved 10 JuIy17

The Star Cup tournament o1
the Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation has been rescheduled fol
next Thursday, July II, after the
heavy rains of last night closed
the Indian Spring course.
The 18-hole handicap event
oldest on the WDGA schedule. was
scheduled today. The So Class A
players will observe the same
starting times next week.
Ladies' day winners yesterday:
Prince Georges: Mrs. Leonard
Lavine, 100-27-73; Mrs. Albert
IMacMullen, 98-24-74: Mrs. An
|thony Litrento. 102-27-75. Low
puts, Mrs. Norman Brown.
Columbia: Mrs. M. w. Fillius
|95-18-77 in Glass A; Mrs. v. H
Wilson, 110-30-80 In Class B;
Mrs. Edison Mollohan, 123-36-87
in Class c.
Argyle: Mrs. Jack Davis, 1922
ii, low net. Mrs. Frank Cush
SO. low gross. Mrs. Luke Beale
low puts with 20. Guest winners
Mrs. Herman j. Kassow, low net
with 114-34-80: Mrs. M. Stone
low gross, 106.
Fort Belvoir: Q holes-Mrs
Frank Hubiak, 53-11-42. Low
|gross-Mrs. Mary Hirsch. AZ. Glass
|B-Mrs. Hazel Mcbride, 51-13-
SO, low net and Yvonne Hall. low
gross, 81. Glass C-Mrs. Marion
Heck, 59-22-37 and low gross
Mrs. Kay Sells, So.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Race Tracks Forced to Fight
Fire With Fire. on Bio Purses

the San Juan Capistrano Handi.
cap to 100000 next year.
Florida, once the winter racing
capital. is out to recoup. Gulf
stream Park announced recently
its Florida Derby would be in
creased from $4,000 to 500, 900
The Gulfstream Handicap was in.
creased from $4,000 to $50. 900
Where does this leave Hialeah,
which claims to be The Florida
track? Nothing has been an
nounced, but don't be surprised
if Hialeah doubles the value OF
its big pair. making the Widener
and Flamingo each $780, 900
races.
Not to be. outdone. the Fair
Grounds has jumped the New Or
leans Handicap so per cent to
$4,000, while the Louisiana Derby
is going from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

the others at least match th<
Maryland's $1,000 plus in prizes
The tournament just seems tx
carry a little something extra II
Iprestige.
The State Open is established
having been played for 80 years
and has been played over more
different courses than the Other
tournaments, which are rotated
between a few clubs. It's oper
Ito anybody. while the Virgins
Open is closed to players outside
the State.
Instead Of a day for practice
a pro-amateur is played the day
before the tournament. In addi-
ton to serving as a practice
round, it carries about $3.50 in
prize money, all from entry fees,
Bassler, Isaacs Dominate.
Charley Bassler, the Mid-At-
lantic PGA champ from Rolling
Road, and Jack Isaacs, the Lang
ley AFB pro who beat Pat Abbott
and Marty Furgol in the National
PGA, have been splitting the
Maryland Open titles for the past
four years.
Bassler won in 1948 at Chevy
Chase by two strokes over the
late Bob Barnett and Isaacs won
the next year at the c. c. of
Maryland, with Bassler two
strokes back. BasSler came back
to win in 1850 at Columbia with
Isaacs in a three way tie for Sec
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Sfanlee Disqualified Again
In Contest With Lu Kim

Gene Stanlee again was dis.
qualified in a wrestling bout with
Lu kim last night. when the self
styled "Mr. America" refused to
let the ponderous Chinese sailor
back into the ring. Stanlee also
was accused Of applying strange
holds.
Last week Stanlee was dis
Qualified after flooring Referee
Claudio Villar twice.
Genes brother. Steve Stanlee
PINNED Hard Boiled Haggerty in
80 minutes. and Man Mountain
Dean. jr.. defeated the Zebra Kid
in 10 minutes in other bouts last
might.
The girls team match saw June
|Byers and Milly Stafford decision
Carol Cook and Lilly Bitter in two
out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Mangrum Defending
ST. Paul Open Title
Against Crack Field
BY the Associoied Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 10.-The
winner Of the 1852 st. Paul Open
golf tournament. opening today at
Keller course, will be able to say
he has beaten the Nations best.
Heading the field are winners of
three Of this years top tourna-
ments-Lloyd Mangrum, Western
Open titlist: Sam Snead, Masters
champion, and Jim Turnesa, Ma
t1onal PGA winner. A fourth, Ma
tlonal Open Champion Julius
Boros. was forced to withdraw at
the last minute.
Mangrum is defending the title
he won here last year with a
record score of 266. The thrifty
Snead is out to duplicate his 1887
victory and add to his winnings
from this tournament which now
total $7.634. Mangrum, incidental
ly. is only slightly behind Snead,
with st. Paul winnings of $7,112.
Others seeking a share Of the
$4,000 to be split up after four
daily 18-hole rounds, ending Sun
day, include the long driving Andy
Anderson, South American Star
Roberto DiVicenzo; such old
standbys as Jimmy Thomson, Law
son Little, Jim Ferrier, Henry
Ransom and former Tennis Star
Ellsworth Vines; and Fred Haw-
kins, Doug Ford. Jackie Burke,
jr., and Tommy Bolt, among the
the younger pros.
Cary Middlecoff, who had been
planning a layoff until he won
the Motor City tournament in De-
troit Sunday, defeating Ted Kroll
In a playoff. changed his mind
and entered at the last minute.
Home Pro Herb Snow says the
course is in shape to provide per-
haps the best test in the history
of the tournament, dating back to
1880. But its par of 70 never has
worried the travelling pros much.
And despite generous rains which
have softened fairways. the win
ner may have to be pretty close
to the 266 of last year to win this
years event.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Mats
Continued From Page CID

field, who has been visiting his
critically i'll mother at Bluefie1d
w. Va. will pitch the nightcap il
he returns. Otherwise Bucky
Harris will give the assignment to
Spec Shea. Saul Rogovin and
Billy Pierce will pitch for the
White Sox.
The four-game series with the
White SoX will bring the Mats to
the halfway point in the pennant
race. and when they're through
fussing with Chicago the Mats
hope the 512-game gap separating
them from the league-leading
Yankees will be sliced.
Clark Griffith is looking to sew
eral of his sub-par key players
to perk up the Mats. Look up
Mickey Vernon's record" Griff
suggested, "and I think you'll
find he hit about 400 after July
4 last year. I guess he couldn't
be called rugged, but steady play
doesn't seem to wear him down.
He ought to improve"
Vernon actually batted $40
after July 4 last season, but a
duplication of that batting could
create joy among the Mats.
Eddie Yost and Gil Coan are
others whom Griffith is looking to
with confidence. ''Those fellows
simply are better hitters than
they've shown" Griffith argues.
''If they start to hit as they can,
we could be real tough"
Snyder to Get Chance.
Jerry Snyder, recovered from an
ailing back, will get a chance to
take over at second base against
left-handed pitching. The Spry
infielder, obtained in the deal
which sent 1rv Noren to the Yam
KEGS, hasn't hit. in 10 attempts this
season, but Harris feels Jerry may
surprise after he glimpSes more
pitching. Floyd Baker will con-
tinue to play second base against
right-handed pitchers.
Snyder rates a real crack at
the job" Bucky says. Hell
tighten our defense and if he can
hit, he'll be in there
Harris is happy about the ALI
Star interlude giving his pitching
staff a rest. The Mats have nine
games in six days, including a
double -header with the Indians
Sunday and a twi-night attraction
with the Tigers Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Two Veterans, Five Rookie,
Signed by Forfy-Niners
By the Assoeiutsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July TO-
The San Francisco Forty-Niners
today announced the signing of
veteran linemen Gordy Soltau and
Bruno Banducci and five free
agents.
Soltau. an end. was the Ma
tional Football Leagues second
top pass receiver last season, with
SO catches. Banducci. a guard,
plays with the offensive platoon.
The Forty-Niners earlier an
nounced they had signed Pat
ODonahue. An-American defen-
sive end from the University of
Wisconsin. He was the clubs
nth draft choice.
The free agents signed are
Bobby Bryan, halfback. Stanford !.
Sam Adams, end. Whitworth: Gil
Peterson. end-tackle, Nebraska
Teachers; Earl Combs, guard
tackle. Puget Sound, and Gene
Thompson, fullback, Augustana.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Upset Of Brazilian Star
Features Midland Tennis
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BIRMINGHAM, England, July
10.-Three American women stars
won easy second-round victories
in the Midland County lawn ten
mis- tournament, but the big sur
prise was the upset defeat OF
Armando Vieira, Brazilian star, in
the mems singles.
South Africa's 17-year-old junior
champion, Tony Fancutt, beat
Vieira yesterday in a hour
marathon, 12-10, 14-12.
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla,
Shirley Fry. Akron, Ohio. and
Mrs. Pat Todd. La Jolla, Calf. :,
won their singles matches easily
against three English players.
Mrs. Todd defeated Miss j.
Green, 6-1, Go; Miss Fry de-
feated Miss E. LawrenSon. 60,
60, and Miss Hart eliminated
Miss v. Pitt, Go, 60.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Farm Team Beuts Browns

YORK, Pa, July 10 P.-The
York White Roses and their parent
club, the st. Louis Browns. played
tag with heavy rains for five
innings here last night but lasted
until the Interstate League team
gained a 40 victory. Pat Gosney
hefty York pitcher, stymied the
big leaguers with three hits in his
final appearance. Gosney leaves
tomorrow for Army duty.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Maureen Connolly Hits
Top Form in Irish Tourney
BY the Assoeioied Press

DUBLIN. Ireland, July TO-
Maureen Connolly, the 17-year-old
San Diego, Calf, flash, breezed a
step nearer the Irish tennis cham
|pionship yesterday by beating
Mrs. j. ]. Fitzgibbon of Ireland
Ga, 6--2 in the quarter finals.
Little Mo" was at top form
sweeping both sets easily. At q
all in the first, the American girl
turned on the heat to win the
next four games in a row. She
led Al in the second set but Mrs.
Fitzgibbon managed to hold her
service in the next game. Miss
Connolly quickly took the next
two and the set with a faultless
display of hard-driving tennis.
Miss Connolly holds both the
American and Wimbledon wom-
ems titles.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
By John Chandler
Asseeioisd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 10.-In the
spring of 1949 the National Asso-
|ciation Of State Racing Commits
sioners met in the Commodore
Hotel here and one of the speak
ers was George D. Widener. pres
ident of Belmont Park and now
chairman Of the Jockey Club.
II think this competition for
high stakes, such as these big
100000 races. is bad for the
sport" Widener said. Personally,
] think no stakes race Is worth
more than $4,000. Purses for
other races should be increased
Instead"
Many race track owners and Of
Ificials agree with Widener. But
the fact remains that big money
lattractS big name horses, and peo-
Iple like to see the stars Of the turf
in action.
Florida tracks are finding out,
while the Fair Grounds at New
Orleans also Is out to cut down on
the annual winter pilgrimage of
the big stables to California.
Fight Fire With Fire.
"You've got to fight fire with
fire, and you can't blame q good
horse for going after the rich
races" one track official said.
"Very often second-place money
lis worth more than the winner
gets for some stakes"
New York, racing's big Apple, -
now has only one race carrying
500, 900 in added money-the Bel
mont Stakes. In contrast, Chi
cago this summer has four stakes
with 100000 added. They are
the Arlington Classic July 10, the
Arlington Handicap July Is, the
American Derby August 8. and the
Washington Park Handicap Sep
ttember /.
Altogether this year, 10 races
with 10000 tags have been pro-
Igrammed.
Others are the Kentucky Derby.
and three at Santa Anita in Calf
ornia, the Santa Anita Maturity.
Derby and Handicap. They have
been held. The other hundred
Igrander on the West Coast is the
Hollywood Gold Cup this Satur-
day.
Blue Man Heads West.
Blue Man, current leader among
the three-year- -olds, is heading
for Chicago for the Arlington
Handicap. Spartan Valor, top
handicap horse of the season, has
been there all summer waiting for
the heavy sugar. Calumet is
there with half its powerful
Istable-the other half in Califor-
mia raking in the dough. The
Calumets go where the grass is
greener, and the stable is the big
gest money-winner of the year
to date. with earnings of more
than 100000. Tom Fool. 1851
Juvenile champion. is heading out
for the Arlington Classic.
However. the interesting devel-
|opment will be the fight for big
name gallopers next winter. San
ia Anita has been getting most
of them. and in addition to its
three hundred granders. will boost
Evening star., 1952-07-10
fpl44EgE
&c @EaGREEN mzaNsz<<]

ond. and Isaacs won again las
year at Suburban.
The all-time champ of tn,
Maryland Open, of course, i
Prince Georges al Houghton, whit
won the title three straight year,
and four out of five from 193l
through 1886. There's a plaque
lin Houghton's golf shop, attestins
Ito his feat. Houghton lost {
|playoff in 1910 to Cliff Spencer
Ia three time winner.
Brownell Holds Record.
The record low scorer is Bobby
|Brownell. who IL years age
played the Elkridge course in 81.
|69-136. The only serious threat
to Brownell'S record came from
Spencer Overton in 1947 when HI
played his home Rolling Roac
course In 72-65-137.
Brownell and Overtor1 have beer
the only amateurs to win since
the first four years Of the tourna-
|ment. Starting in 1924 Clarke
and Warren Corkran. Tom Sas-
seer and Fred Savage won foul
straight, but Charley Betschlel
took over for the pros in 1925 after
losing a playoff in "a and they've
won all but two since that time.
However. Brownell has threat
ened the last two years. He tied
for second in 1850 with Isaacs
and Harold Cross. and tied for the
runnerup spot last year with Dar
Herring and Ralph Bogart.
Big Name Winners.
The State Open has had some
big-name winners. Leo Diegel
won the title in 1926. Fred Nc
Leod in '27. Bobby Cruickshank
in 1928. Witty Cox in AZ and Lew
Worsham in As. The tournament
was sponsored by a brewery In
1885 at Rolling road. played over
the 72-hole route and won by
Vic Ghezzi with 282.
Washington hasn't produced q
Maryland Open winner since
Harry Griesmer, the Bethesda pro,
beat Worsham in a stretch duel
from Columbia's blue tees in 1946,
Griesmer winning with 71-73-144
There will be at least dozen
former champions on hand Tues
day at the Fountin Head course,
par 20 layout that might give
up a score close to Brownell's
record. It should be the best Sec
tional show of the season.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
All Champions 0usted
In Public Links Meet;
Illinois Laborer Hof
BY the A..oeio,ed Pres.

MIAMI. Fla. July 10.-With al
former champions watching from
the sidelines and a 21-year-ole
Illinois laborer hogging the spot
light, the rough-and-read Ma.
tional Public Links golf tourna.
ment moved today into its flftl
exciting round.
The man to watch was rangy
Bob Scherer, an unknown work.
man from Decatur. He came from
nowhere in yesterday morning,
third round to blast Defending
Champion Dave Stanley of Lo.
Angeles from this meeting of tht
stars Of Americas municipal goll
courses with an astounding 4.
and-3 victory.
Completely unaffected by hi.
sparkling decision over Stanley
the young UCLA student who hat
been given a good chance to dor
the public links crown for the
second year, Scherer came back II
the afternoon fourth round ant
knocked out George Caskey o.
Dayton. Ohio, 4 and 3.
Player for Only Five Years.
So, just five years after hi
swung his first golf club. Scherel
was well on his way to becoming
the king Of the weekend player.
and. possibly, to carving a career
for himself in the professiona
ranks.
Stanley was one of three former
titleholders who saw their come.
back hopes blown up in yester-
days wild, free-for-all scramble
The field that exceeded 2,00(
when the qualifying rounds were
played last month now has beer
cut to a hardy Is.
Stanley Bielat of Yonkers, N. Y.
the 1910 champ. was bumped by
Frank Rutkiewiez of Honolulu. l.
up. and Andy Szwedko, the stub
born Pittsburgh steelworker who
won in 1899, was knocked out by
Charles Hess Of Indianapolis, z
and !.
Short-Lived Triumph.
Rutkiewiez. who revenged a
semifinals defeat by Bielat in the
tournament at Louisville two years
ago. had only a short time to en-
joy his triumph. He was kicked
out himself in the afternoon round
by Matt Carvey of Harvey. Ill.
1-up.
Two 18-hole rounds were sched-
uled today to reduce the field to
four for Fridays 36-hole semi
finals.
The fifth round pairings:
-, W. A. Pagan, jr,. West Palm Beach
Tommy Jenkins. Jacksonville, Fla, VS.
Omer L. Began. South Gate, Calf.
Robert Key. Toledo, VS.. Donald Thorn
vs. Robert Kurz, Miami.
Charles Hess; Indianapolis, vs.. Tommy
:. Robert ers }; a' s'ehersr. Decatur. ILL.,. VS.. A.
y Dennis sT4is' s1tSs; VoIlmer, Miami. VS.. Arnold
Koehler, Indianapolis.
:. John Hahn, Spokane, VS.. James Clark,
st. Paul.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

LA tic PGA
championship
the pros a n d
! top a m a t e u l
golfers in this
| area Sc e m to
put a premium
on the Mary
! a n d Ope IN,
scheduled Tues
| day at Hagers-
| town.
| It's not the
money, as the
Virginia Open
is worth twice
as much and