davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
MinistersSlate
Meet Monday

Members of the Key West Min.
isterial Association will hold their
first meeting of the fall season
Monday morning at $3.50 at the Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, with
the Rev. Eldon Simmons as host
and coffee chef.
The Rev. J. Paul Touchton is
president and will preside over the
business session. The ministers are
greatly interested in helping to re.
establish a Community Chest or.
ganization here in Key West.
II is expected that Mr.. James
W. Fogarty of the United Commit.
tee for Defense Services viii be
present to discuss this matter with
the local clergy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

in Faith, In Love, In Sacrifice TO
Go Out Into The Highways And
Hedges And Constrain Them To
Come In.
Hear the special musical pro-
gram at the First Baptist Church
at the morning and evening wor-
ship on Sunday. The pastors morn
ing sermon VIII be Provision of
Power" the evening message viii
be, The Cleansing Blood of Christ
lat the conclusion of the sermon
the Church win observe the Mem.
orial Supper.
Special to our deacons: A full
attendance o. our Deacons are ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Christian Science
Theme Outlined

The total unreality of evil in
any form win be stressed at Chris
tian Science services tomorrow.
Subject of the Lesson-Sermon is
UNHEALTHY"
A verse from Timothy (s:1Tl
provides the Golden Text: Charge
them that are rich in this world.
that they be not highminded. nor
trust in uncertain riches. but in
the living God, who giveth us rich
ly all things to enjoy"
Bible citations include the fol-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

pected at the monthly session at
two o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
On Monday evening al 7;30 Mrs.
John Pinde1. newly elected Pres.
of Womans Missionary Union will
preside at the W. NJ. S. meeting.
"A most interesting and stimulating
program has been arranged by
Mrs. Chas. Lott on W. N. U. fund
amentals or Lets Go to School. I"
One of the high lights of the
year is Layman's Day which is
October 18th the Choir win be
composed of Laymen the adj
dresses viii be given by Layman,
in fact. the services thruout the
day on Oct. II should be anticipated
with prayerful interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

lowing from Matthew t6:2il: ",.Ys
cannot serve God and mammon."
Correlative selections from Sci.
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include: THE demands Of God
appeal to thought only: but the
claims of mortality, and what are
termed laws of nature appertain
TO matter. Which. then. are we 10
accept as legitimate and capable
of producing the highest human
good?. IT is impossible to work
from two standpoints" Up. 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
''Baptists Set
Membership


Seven and one half million Sou
'thern Baptists have entered upon
the quest to reach a million
More in "a"
The First Baptist Church, Key
West expect to double their pre-
sent enrolment in every depart
|ment of the church life. Rev. Har-
old Link, Pastor urges ALI Together
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

Farm income per capita in North
Y arolina rose from SCI in 1852 to.
S5S4 in 1880.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Who She'll Live
In STA

The year now coming to an end
may well be remembered as one
Of uncertainty, hardship, danger
and even terror for many millions
of Jews in many parts of the
world.
It was a year in which Jews
came under assault from many di-
rections at once-from the Krem-
lin, from it's Satellites, from the
Arab world, from a new gathering
of dark and evil forces.
But if 1913 is to be remembered
at all, it will be recalled as a year
in which American Jews met
these assaults not merely with
mighty outcries of anger and hor-
ror, but with a powerful outpour-
ing of action-and funds.
American Jews, in reacting as
bitterly to the Prague Trial as
they did to the outrages of Hitler
ism, did so with this important
difference:
In 5713, American Jews had %
a mighty instrument for action
in the United Jewish Appeal
and ~ ready-made place for
the oppressed-in the State of Is
rael. And no time was lost in
helping each to save lives.
Today, as we enter upon New
Year, the uncertainties and dan
gers of 5713 have not subsidized.
There are still 100000 Jews in
Eastern Europe-whose safety
and future remain a question
mark. There are still hundreds of
thousands of Jews in the Moslem
world-living in fear.
In these circumstances, Ameri-
can Jews cannot and must not re-
lax their vigilance-or their will
to act. The United Jewish Appeal
must be supported as never before
If lives are to be saved, if Israel
is to be strengthened, if the free
way of life is to be preserved
from its enemies.
In some respect the answer lies
with us-who shall live, who shall
die, who shall wander, who shall
be at rest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

essential life giving remedies to
a suffering humanity.
On Rosh Hashonah the shofar's
clarion call which arouses us to
the service of God also bids us to
rededicate ourselves to the re-
sponsibilities of the present day,
and for it lies not in the hand of
Heaven but in the will of men to
make this a better world and a
happier place to live. May it be
given to every one of us, each
in his own sphere of service and
activity to contribute in some
measure towards this better
world in the making. May the
New Year be one of we'll being,
contentment and peace.
L'shonoh Tovah Tikosavu!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Hollywood, Florida
NEW YEARS MESSAGE

opportunities. Our present days
are full of promise and full Of
menace as mankind gropes its
way toward a new and better day
of social justice, security and
world order. In our High Holiday
prayer book is to be found the
message of salvation for mankind,
ITO form a more perfect union to
do Gods will with a perfect
heart" This thought is more con-
cretely expressed through world
wide cooperation of peoples, by a
morally wiser application of the
benefits of science, more just
distribution of the goods of life
in blighted areas where the other
half of mankind live, and by
helping with what we have those
who have not, for these are the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY Rabbi David, ]. Susskind
Congregation of Liberal Judaism
FeTncreek at Robinson
Orlando. Florida

AS the cycle of seasons bring
us again to Rosh Hashonah, 1
deem it a privilege to extend per-
sonal greetings to the members
Of the Jewish communities of
Florida and the Southeast and my
best wishes for a Happy New
Year to all.
Every New Year brings the
challenge of new duties and new
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Kansas Beaten ALA
By Oklahoma Aggies
BY the Associated Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. IA
Missing few opportunities to
score while the issue still was in
doubt, a sharp Oklahoma A6zM
football team rolled to a ALA
triumph over Kansas University
today.
The Aggies snapped a seven
game losing streak in the 12-
game series with Kansas. The
all-time count of games between
the Big Seven and Missouri VAL
ley Conference rivals stands at
9-3 in favor of Kansas.
A crowd of 1900 watched in
perfect weather as Kansas
dropped it's fifth straight game
for a 2-7 record.
Fullback Earl Lunsford, the
star of a slashing AS5M ground
attack, scored two touchdowns
as did Halfback Dorsey Gibson,
who played with a broken nose.
Fullback Clynne Jones and
Quarterback Bobby Green got
the other Aggie scores and Green
Kicked three conversions.
A safety was registered in the
second quarter when Don Hess
of Kansas recovered a Kansas
tumble in the end zone.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Missouri Grinds Out 1916
Win Over Kansas State

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. IA (P0.
The Missouri Tigers struck on
the ground for a 1876 victory
today that spoiled Kansas States
chances of sewing up second
place in the final Big Seven foot
ball standings.
The Tigers took the opening
kickoff and rammed IS yards for
a touchdown in IA plays. Quar-
terback Vic Eaton, who ran back
the kickoff 80 yards, scored from
the 1-foot mark Ed Merrifleld
missed the attempted conversion,
but came back in the third quar-
ter to kick q field goal from
the IA.
Kansas State moved the ball
65 yards with Halfback Corky
Taylor scoring on a 6-yard sweep,
but Missouri insured the victory
in the last quarter when a 10
yard drive ended with Quarter
back Tony Scardino recovering
his own tumble in the end zone.
K3.sonr, K&nsaS State -------- 9 9 g ga
Kansas State scoring Touchdown
Taylor. Missouri scoring: Touchdowns---
Eaton. Scardino. Conversion-Merri-
field Field goal-Merrifeld.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Pitt Turns Loose Sophomores
On WoIfpock for 4O-to-6 Win

one in the second and three more
in the third. Halfback Bill Teer
bucked over from the four in the
final period for North Carolina
States lone touchdown.
Sophomores figured in four of
the PantherS,. touchdowns to- the
delight of 1909 fans, the small
est of the season at the Pitt Sta
dium. It was the Panther's third
victory against four defeats and
a tie.
N. c. State - o 0 0 g. 6
Pittsburgh I IA z 10 0-4U
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns--Paluck,
Capp, Steratore, Ferguson, Neft. Grier.
nversions-Steratore t2), Michaels.
Blanda
North Carolina State scoring: Touch
dOw0-Tear
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Oklahoma Pounds
Iowa State, Cinches
Orange Bowl Trip
By the Assoeioted Press

NORMAN, Okla. Nov. IA
Oklahoma easily won it's sixth
straight Big Seven football
championship and a trip to the
Orange Bowl today by pound
ing hapleSs Iowa State. 47-0,
before $4,000 fans.
The Big Seven title carries
an automatic invitation to the
Orange Bowl at Miami. Fla, for
a New Years Day game against
the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion, probably Maryland.
The victory was the Sooners'
fifth straight in conference COM
petition this year. They got a
clear-cut hold on the pennant
when Missouri stopped Kansas
State, 1876. Oklahoma has yet
to be beaten in 40 straight loop
games and it was its 22d con-
Secutive victory over the Cy-
clones, the leagues cellar club.
Oklahoma's offensive rolled S76
yards on the ground. highlighted
by a 68-yard punt return by
Halfback Merrill Green, who now
has made four touchdown runs
of more than SO yards each this
year.
oEfshdms 5STs sIat' -----1Ss g Il a&499
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-
Grigg (2). Calame. Herndon. Green
Arms. Cross. Conversions-Leake (2)
| Cling (0l 0,Nea1
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IA
Sophomore second stringers,
chiefly Halfback Bob Grier.
turned in the key plays to power
the University of Pittsburgh to
an easy 40-6 victory over North
Carolina State today, handing
the Wolfpack it's worst trimming
of the season and the seventh in
eight games.
Grier. who only saw action in
one previous contest, got off the
most sensational run of the day,
an 83-yard scamper down the
sidelines in the third quarter. He
picked up 1913 yards in 13 tries,
missing the Panther individual
ground-gaining mark of 200
yards established by Warren
Heller in 1880.
The Pitt Panthers, printing for
next weeks final against Penn
State, stormed . for two quick
touchdowns in the initial period,
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Colorado Line Holds
To Beat Nebraska, 14-10
By the Associated Pres.

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. IA
gallant Colorado line put itself
in terrible hole in the last two
minutes, but held to win a 14-10
football game from Nebraska to-
day before $4,000 fans.
Colorado had grabbed the lead
in the third period on the great
pass catching and running of
the Big Seven's best pass-grab-
bing end, Gary Knafelc. But in
that fourth period the Colorado
Buffaloes gave their followers
headaches by an error of their
own,
A Colorado offside gave Ne
braSka the ball on the Colorado
five but the Bluffs held firmly,
taking the ball on the one.
Colorado - o z Ola
Nebraska o 3 O-IO
Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-Bor-
dogma. ConVersion-Novak. Field goal
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns-Wil-
son. Knafelc. COnVerYOnS--Hunt Q
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Parker Knocked Out,
But Mississippi State
Defeats LSU, B-13
BY the Assoeiated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. IA.
Fragile Bobby Collins-taking
over for injured Jackie Parker,
the Southeastern Conferences
top scorer-passed and ran Mis-
siSsippi State to 1918 victory
over Louisiana State today.
Collins, 160-pound junior,
stepped into the game after
Parker received a fractured
cheekbone in the first half. Col
lins passed 81 yards for one
touchdown and bulled his way
the final inches for another to
break a 1913 halftime tie.
1t was the LSU homecoming
and $4,000 fans yelled vain en-
couragement to LSU players, who
fumbled away the game. It was
LSU's third straight loss.
Before he left the game, Parker
bumped 3 yards through the
middle for the Maroons' first
touchdown and heaved a 32-yard
pass to Halfback Arthur Davis
to set up another.
Injured two plays after the
spectacular pass play, Parker
stayed in the game long enough
to hand off to Fullback George
Suda, who blasted the middle Of
the line for 8 yards and a score.
LSU managed to make game
Of it for two quarters, pulling
into a tie twice. But leaky pass
defense and inability to handle
fullback trap plays caught them
in the second half.
Jerry Marchand gave 4LSU It's
first score on a 17-yard run to
the left corner.
LSU turned Mississippi State
tumble into its other score. Half
back Chico Gonzales ripped over
from the 2 after Marchand and
Levi Johns moved the ball down.
field.
Mississippi 1!gSf State - S,a I Ga
Mississippi state scoring: Touchdowns
Parker, Suda. Davis, Collins. Conver-
sions-Glasgow 90.
ISU scoring: Touchdowns--Marchan
Gonzales. Conversion-Stringfield.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Trabert Has 10 Battle
To Get by Bromwich
BY the Assoeiated Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. Il.
Tony Trabert of Cincsnn /,
the United States national ten
mis- champion, had to go all out
today to defeat veteran John
Bromwich of Australia in the
third round of the New South
Wales championships.
AmbideXtrouS John marked
his 35th birthday by giving Ira
bert lesson in tactics in three
sets IN their match at White
City Stadium. Then, as Brom-
wich tired, Tony took over with
his big game and won 1-6, 8-6,
$40, 6-2, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Aroused Columbia Gives Navy
Rugged Fight Before Bowing

u allowing .Columbia's only
touchdown, he was a hero in
saving another. Early in the
fourth period Carr passed to
Mercier for AZ yards on Navy's
13. Mercier was in the clear
but Garrow' brought him, down
from behind with a desperation
shoetop tackle.
Carr passed to Ken Priore, who
caught the ball just inside the
sideline at the /, but on the
following play Primer fumbled
and Gattuso got Navy out of
the jam with his recovery.
Late in the fourth quarter
Navy's Hepworth broke through
left guard and romped 81 yards
into the end zone, but the play
was nullif1ed when a Middle was
detected holding.
Columbia used only II players.
Those who played so minutes
were, in addition to Hampton
and Carr. Tackles Ben Hoffman
and John CaSella and Guards
Fred Bucci and Neil Opdyke.
NAVY
Left end-Riester. Anderson. Byron.
Left tackle-Perkins, Kozischek.
Left guard-Eisenhauer. Textor.
Center-Olson. Dutnell.
Right guard-Aronis, Leach.
Right tackle-Webster, Bendrick.
Right end-Hopkins Fullam.
| Observation-Disclosures. Welsh. Knots.
| Left halfback--Hepworth. Garrow.
Right halfback-~Monahan. Craig.
Fullback-Gattuso. Padberg.
COLUMBIA
| Left end-Bonanno Seitz.
Left tackle-Hoffman.
| Left guard-Bucci.
Center-Hampton.
| Right guard-Opdyke.
| s Right tackle-Casella.
Right end-Hopp, wellington. Mooney.
Quartefback-Carr.
| e Left halfback-Giampietro, Mercier.
| Right halfback-Pirner, Priore.
Fullback-Nelson. Krebs.
eolambla eoSS ------- : Z ga
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Craig.
Monahan. Conversions-Textor (2).
| Columbia scoring: Touchdown-Mer-
Evening star., 1953-11-15
NAVY, Ia
COLUMBIA, 6
CONTINUED from Page C-1J


side the 5-yard line. And Quar-
terback Carr kept Nays two
battalions of cheering midship-
men in a constant state of an
xiety with his passing.
Columbia has played 480 min
uteS of football this season and
Carr has been in every second OF
it. He was a constant threat to-
day, completing IL of % passes
for 167 yards. He guided the
Lions IS yards in six plays for
their touchdown and in the
fourth quarter he steered them
from Columbias 20 to a first
down on Navy's l only to lose
the ball when Halfback Max
Primer fumbled and Joe Gattuso
recovered for Navy.
Navy's fourth win, all achieved
at the expense Of Ivy League OPP
position, marked the fifth
straight season it has beaten
Columbia, but the margin today
wasn't as impressive as in pre-
vious years. In the past four sea-
sons the Middies had rolled UP
112 points to the Lions IA.
The Middies received notice in
a scoreless first quarter that they
were in for a rugged afternoon
Early in the second period
Navy scored with startling sud-
dennesS. Carr punted to Craig
who took the ball on Nays 81
faxed a handoff to Jack Garrow
and sped down the sidelines tt
score. Textor's boot lifted the
Middies into a TO lead.
Lions Bounce Back.
But the Lions had resiliency
They scored less than 3 minutes
later. Carr passed to Primer fol
38 yards to Navy's AZ. Two run
ming plays netted only 4 yards
and a Carr pass fell incomplete
but Carr then got ample pro-
lection and located Mercier al
the 8-yard line with a pass
Mercier, who was expected tC
see little action because of q
groin injury that kept him out
of last weeks Dartmouth game
got IN behind Garrow ano
streaked the remaining distance
untouched. .
Columbia stopped Navy at the
Lions S in the third period, but
in the waning seconds of thai
session Welsh engineered the
Middies to another touchdown
travelling As yards in eight plays
A screen pass to Gattuse
picked up 10 yards and Welsh
connected to Fullam down. the
middle for 9 yards to Columbia.
IL. Tackle John Casella tossed
Welsh back to the %, but agar
Welsh hit Fullam at the IA. Or
the next play Welsh passed tt
Monahan at the 3-yard line anc
Phil stepped into the end zone
TeXtor again converted.
If Garrow was the Navy goat
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Varied Sports

NATL BASKETBALL ASSN.
Baltimore IS; New York S3.
Boston a.: Syracuse 81.
Philadelphia SO; Fort Wayne So.
Rochester 9S; Minneapolis 81.
(Three OvertimeS)
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Chicago 8; Montreal 2.
Detroit s; New York 2.
Toronto Q; Boston 0.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Buffalo g: Syracuse 2.
Cleveland 4; Pittsburgh 3.
Providence 2; Hershey /.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Pocific Tigers Win. $50

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. IA (P).
The College of Pacific Tigers
weren't too sharp today but still
won an easy $50 victory over
the Idaho Vandals who threat
ened only once and were so
short of manpower an end
started at fullback.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Heads Of Two Groups
Al Western Oppose
Tuesday Schedule

AeAAA0 w RAeAJ WV
games in one day to decide the
Eastern Division champion OF
the Interhigh League has met
with two official protests and
many other objections.
The objections have come over
q decision by Hardy Pearce. as
sistant director of athletics for
the Districts Division I schools,
and by the principals of Eastern,
Western and Anacostia High
Schools, that a triple tie for the
division lead would be played OH
Tuesday.
Under present arrangements.
Eastern and Western, losers in a
drawing held Friday, will meet
in the first game and the winner
will play Anacostia in the second
after a 15-minute intermission.
Each of the games, to be played
at Eastern, will be of 80 minutes
duration.
The winner at the end of Tues
days activity will play Roosevelt,
Western Division champion, for
the Interhigh championship at
Griffith Stadium Friday night.
Alumni Head to Protest.
However, Ray Leeth. president
of the Western High Alumni
Athletic Association. has an
nounced he will protest this ar
rangement to Pearce.
"Our association believes this
setup gives the boys too much
football for their physical con-
dition," Leeth says. "Other ar
rangements can be worked out
and I will suggest playing the
three games on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday"
Leeth emphasized that his OBJ
lection was not that Western
could be forced to play Eastern,
but that the winner would have
to play a fresh team later.
Robert R. Macleod, president
of the Western High Home and
School Association, also will pro-
test to Pearce. He goes along
with Leeth's plan for the play
offs.
"I am going to call Hardy
Pearce and tell him that the
Home and School Association is
against the present plan," Mac
Leod said. IT have had several
calls from parents today and
they are all against this idea of
playing two games in one day."
Parent Threatens Suit.
One parent phoned The Star
yesterday to express concern
over the increased chances for
injury to a boy who has to play
for 80 minutes, then play an
other 80 minutes against fresh
opposition.
"If my son was to be hurt Sc
riously in that second game, the
Board of Education would have
a lawsuit on, it's hands it would
never forget" the parent said.
Under the present plan, West
ern, if it should win twice on
Tuesday, would play five games
in IL days. Should Eastern win
both games Tuesday the Ram
blers would be playing four
games in eight days when they
meet Roosevelt. AnacostiaS S
schedule would be three games
in eight days.
Insurance Running Out.
The reason the games have
to be crammed into one week
is that the insurance taken out
against injuries to District play
ers will not cover games in De-
cember. Some parents have
suggested an adjustment could
be made with the insurance COM
panieS.
Pearce agrees the double
header plan has disadvantages
but says it is the best solution
that could be worked out.
mo one had any other sug-
gestions to offer" Pearce said.
I'VE talked to three prominent
football men in the Washing
ton area and they thought this
was the only arrangement. Un-
der the circumstances, we all
decided we had reached the best
plan"
Evening star., 1953-11-15
ARLINGTON Girls Invited

Those interested in playing in
the Arlington basketball league
for girls 18 and over are asked
to attend an organization meet
ing at the Arlington Recreation
Center, 4811 North Third street,
at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Eust CuroIinu Romps

DELAND, Fla, Nov. IA (R.-
Powerful East Carolina, held to
a TO first-half lead, broke loose
with five touchdowns in the
third and fourth quarters today
to defeat Stetson, 40-6.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
WHEN kidneys
WorkIooOften

Hf you are embarrassed and bothered By
Getting Up Nights too frequent, burning
or Stinging urinAtionl, Backache, Bladder
ever Bladder. due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation. ask your druggist about
CYSTEN. Such symptoms may result In
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for IS years.
CYSTEX frequently brings delightful,
soothing relief through its action IS uris
hafy baetertost4t tnon-speeine germ Inhihi.
tori IL acid Urine and rs an anAlResto
tsImple pain felieveIl. Over 900 million
ha0nd. Ask your druggist for cYSTEX today
and discover how this popular medicine
neY prove Q dependable friend and aid 70
0O1 6etSstoetionl % money back EuAyautOo6
Evening star., 1953-01-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Chinese Seized in NepuI

A uniformed Chinese soldier
arrested In Nepal carried q rifle
and 20 rounds Of ammunition
and . map showing the way to
Calcutta. India, from Nepal.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08

SHE'LL SEE SHELLS In
her sleep, Priscilla Conrad,
shell casing packer, will see
thousands of shell castings after
a days work at the Chicago,
Ill. plant Of the Akco Products
Co. She feels she has a per-
sonal interest in these castings
as her brother is fighting on the
Korean battlefields where many
of them will be used
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08

MASTER STROKE Eyes
follow the ball as master golfer
Ben Hogan sends a long drive
arching. over the. fairway at the
Augusta, Ga, National Golf
Course. Hogan went on to tally
a three-under-par SO, to cap
4ure top money in the seasons
major opening fairways event.