davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Fines, Forfeits For
Traffic Violations

Manuel Gonzalez, Fort Worth
Texas. Fined SIS for disturbance
of the peace.
Ray Mack, Sidney, fined $40 fol-
failure to back in safely.
Donald A. Anderson, Sioux
Pass, failure TO drive in a careful
and prudent manner. Fined $40,
Fred H. Clark, Craik, SaS1
forfeited a SIS bond on a speeding
charge.
Leonard Larson, Savage, for
feited a SIS bond for drunkenness.
Ernest l.. Hauser, Sidney, fined
SIS for reckless driving.
Juan MerelleS, Crystal City,
Texas, fined $40 for drunkenness.
Donavon S. Hanson, Shevlin,
Mimi, forfeited a $40 bond on a
speeding charge.
John w. Dotson Jr., Sidney.
failure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner. Forfeited a $40
bond.
Alvin L. Hennen, Sidney, fined
$40 for operating a motor vehicle
without a drivers license.
Douglas A. Hurley, Fairview,
forfeited a SIS bond Tor operating
a motor vehicle without prope-
license plates and forfeited a $40
bond for operating a motor vehi-
Gle without a drivers license.
Sheryle n. Silk, Brockton, fined
$40 for drunkenness.
Charles L. Rgalodo, Sidney, for
a $40 bond for disturbance
the peace.
The following forfeited SIS
ponds each for disturbance of
he peace: Arie Young, Fairview;
Iongora Mendala, beet laborer;
lose CARA, beet laborer: Joe v.
3arrientes, beet laborer; Fortnato
Martinez, beet laborer; Carlos r..
ortiz, Crystal City, Texas; Elias
oalacios, Crystal City, Texas;
Raul Aguilar, Crystal City, Texas.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Calkins and
Jimmie spent Tuesday in Willis
ton and Wednesday in Minot
where they visited Darwin'S
grandmother and a sister at Wat
ford City Friday with his
mother, and sisters. Sunday he
left for Fort Ord, Calf, to COM
plete his military service. Mrs.
Calkins and Timuie will remain
here.
Sue Dobias came from Billings
and spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Ray Oakland took a pickup
load Of All boys and Bus Erick-
son and brought them home from
Epping = SpringbroolI camp. The
boys were Larry Croy, Pat Den
own, Tom Erickson, Carroll Paul
son and Paul Oakland. Lyle
Sponheim was their chapcrone.
4-H girls going were Donna and
Carol Klym, Mile Jean Faux
ner, Linda Erickson, Bcrnadettc
Verpsancke and Elizabeth Paulson.
Alice Erickson was taeir chaper-
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. odegaard
were in Williston July An and
5th al the Wallace Hagen home.
The Forrest Johnson family,
Art Fink family and MI. and
Mrs. Roy Johnson spent Sunday
at Mandaree.
The VIM. Klym family went to
Garrison Dam July Attn, then to
Minot where they all enjoyed a
visit TO the Zoo.
Buster Klym family Of Port
land, Oregon were visitors here
Of the VIM. Klym family Sunday
and Monday.
Hans Berntson family and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leens were among
R0deo visitors at Sidney July 4th.
Jerry Lee Lassey left from
Alexander Tuesday morning to
meet the Farmers Uaion bus in
Dickinson to 90 to Z U All state
Camp near Red Rocks Amnithca-
Denver, Colo. This two
week camp is an award for hay
ing sal Iac.orily completed four
Years Of junior work and an
30 eraatsoual occa ion as delegates
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
MRS. STEWARDS BROTHER
DIES AT HOME IN CANADA

Albert S. Gibson -88, of
Collingwood, Ontario, Canada,
passed away June 10 following
an eight weeks illness. The
deceased was never a resident of
this area but had visited on
various occasions at the home of
his sister, Mrs, Sadie Stewart of
Crane.
He had resided at Collingwood
for over 20 years, where he was
connected with a lumber firm for
many years and later went into
he grocery business, from which
he retired y years ago.
Mr.. Gibson was an outstanding
citizen. active in has church, and
in many civic and fraternal
organizations.
He IS survived by two sisters
and one brother.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
COUNTY BUDGET NOTICE

The Board OF County Commissioners
of RicAland County. Montana. VIII
complete the preliminary county bud
get for the current fiscal year and
said budget win BE- placed on file
and open to inspection in the office
0f the county Clerk and Recorder on
July Is, 1883.
inc Board of County. Commissioners
viii meet il is Office in the court
house on Wednesday 1T 900 a. IL,
August 5, 1859. for the purpose OF
fixing the final budget at which time
ans taxpayer may appear and be
budget.
such hearing shall be continued
from day 10 day and saan be con-
cludcd and terminated and the bud
get finally approved and adopted on
me 21d Monday OF August tAugust
a.. 1850 aAI before the fixing OF tax
leyles by such Board.
Dated at sidney, Montana this 7th
day OF July, 1883.
Z. L. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
EX-qificio Clerk Of the
Board.
Publish July g. is, %
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Three ButfeS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
returned Monday from Billings.
Mrs. Sawyer had attended the
Methodist annual conference and
.Lohn with Terry Macarthur drove
up on Friday.
Wayne Phares drove down from
Wash. 10 get his mother, Mrs.
Bill Phares ana they were dinner
guests at the Minnie Thornton
home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
CALL EoR Ems

t--SrL Nik D230
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board OF County Commissioners
u Ricaland County, Montana viii
receive sealed dds at the County
Commissioners office UP 10 Monday.
AUGUST 3, 1888 at 1000 A. NJ. Tor the
purchase Of
One used craWler tractor with Diesel
engine, direct drive and At least 80
dr4Wbar horsepower. Successful
bidder must take IN trade one used
Caterpillar d diesel tractor Serial
No. TMlzo0SP.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject n and
all bids.
All bids are to be addressed 10 the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Rich
land County, sidney, Montana, marked
Bids.
Dated this 1th cay Of July. 1859.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
By james Z. Sturgeon,
Chairman
pu5lfsn july 8. IS, -. %
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
4-El Club Members
TO ATTEND State
Conservation Camp

RichlanG County All Club Mem
bers Carol Wick, Gordon Jensen,
both of the Girard Jolly Workers,
and Wayne Swigart of the Timber
line Workers have been awarded
scholarships 10 attend the Montana
4-H club Conservation Camp at the
Pines Youth Camp at Fort Peck,
july IS TO T.. Jeanne Hillrhan OF
the Hay Greek Busy Bees has
also been selected 10 attend as a
return camper on the basis of her
fine reporting record last year.
Carl Hunter Of the Richland Coun-
" Soil Conservation District will.
again accompany the group to
camp. This announcement is from
the Richland County Extension
Service Office.
The program for the 1859 camp
VIII include workshops on Wildlife
Conservation, Forestry Manage
ment, Range Management, and
Soil Management. Extension sub
ject matter specialists from Mon
tana State College will conduct
these workshops. c. w. Vaughan,
Associate State All Club Leader
is serving as camp coordinator.
It is expected that over 100
Montana f-H delegates will be
attending this camp. Scholarship
are selected on the basis
Of their over = all All record and
keen interest and record in con-
servation activities. Transporta-
ton TO and from camp for the
Richland County group is provided
by the local Soil Conservation Dis
'rir-
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Food experts recommend five
small meals a day - as if any
body is able to buy enough for
five small meals.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT
OUILLING'S REEALE STORE LO-
GATED At 500 3RD ST. Sc. 5
BLOCKS f. OF THE LALONDE
HOTEL. 25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Want Ads Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT-3 room newly decorated
Apt. Utilities paid. stove and re-
frigeraior furnished. 4l6 2nd St.
NV. Phone 3l2W. 25-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

FCR SALE-l95s MGA sports road
sier VITA WIRE wheels. white side
van tires. heater. Black with red
uDnclsterine. 1900 miles. Excellent
condition. Call 6g7. 25-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

FOR SALE-2 used John Deere beet
harNesters. Good condition. Priced
for quick sale. Phone All. Fair
view. Montana Implement and
Buildings. 25-itc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

FOR SALE-l used ) bottom 10 in.
John Deere plow. Excellent condi-
ton. Priced To sell at s495. Mon
taaa Implement and Buildings,
Prone 471l. Fairview, Montana.
25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

FOR SALE omc made camping
trailer. Double bed. heating stove,
c~lDboards. table. $1,000. Phone
1923. 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

FOR SALE-2 young ~parakeets. Very
reasonable. Cage free. Call 1855.
25-itc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

FOR SALE 1855 Chevrolet short
wheel base truck with hoist. $1,000.
SEQ Mt Art and Bess Trailer Park or
phone 1927 evenings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

LOST rear cushion for Pontiac
Station Wagon, Color grey. Lost
between Eastern Montana Bible
Camp at Lambert and Sidney. Re-
ward Tor return. Phone 1l27 or
O04J. 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

FOR SALE Holstein milk cows.
Just fresh. Nellie Pearl Petersen. 2
miles NV. of Sidney. 25-1tc
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22

of aviation, structural, operating development and significance, and included well-known speakers as lecturers.
 Mrs. Stewart was singled out to represent the group in the gradua- ton ceremonies following the workshop, because she represent ed the prompt and studious atti- tude of teachers meeting require ments of the course" :"
 Others attending from here were Mrs. Dorothy Arnold and Mrs Dorothy Miskovsky.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22

added atmosphere, not to mention lion, buffalo, elephant, leopard and rhino.
 Gordon Scott, No. II in the line of motion picture Tarzans, stars in the production, which is the thirty first Tn the series. The cast in cludes Betta St. John, Peter Arne, Wilfrid Hyde White, Robert Beat ty, Yolande Donlan and George Coulouris.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
KODIAK MIRROR

Like it's predecessors in Walt Disney'S unique wildlife features, White Wilderness" playing Sun day and Monday, conveys the time and place for particular kind of animal population. Locale for this latest chapter in his magnificent film book of natural history is the glaciated roof of the world, from aimber line in Canada and Alaska across the barrens and tundra to The fringes of the polar shelf.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22

is explained.
 Polar bear are seen in their natural habitat, as are, musk OK, arctic fox, minx, along with many other creatures.
 A dozen top naturaliSts with cameras ranged the northland of Canada and Alaska for three years to film scenes for White Wilder ness," following their quarry across the vast expanse of Sub- arctic from Hudson Bay to the Brooks Range of Alaska, and from the upper reaches of Alberta, Sas- katchewan and Manitoba to the polar ice fringe.
 Today
 Gene Kelly not only stars in ''The Happy Road" but also pro- duced and directed it.
 Featured in its international cast are French star Barbara Laage, England's Michael Red grave, ten-year-old French child actress Brigitte Fossey, and eleven year-old Bobby Clark, who lpayed the kidnapped boy in Ransom" and John Miljan's grandson in ''The Ten Commandments
 Combining humor, adventure and romance, The Happy Road" tells the story of an American Goy and little French girl. who run away from school in Switzer- land. It. was filmed entirely on To- cations in the south of France.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 "The Scarlet Hour" screen debuts stars Carol Ohmart and Tom Tryon, cast respectively as the wife and the man she'll pay any price to get. Directed by Michael Curtis, the movie tells a SuspenSeful tale of love and mur- der.
 Jody Lawrence is co-starred.
 Thursday and Friday : Scenes for the wide-Screen yer sion of the ape-man series, Tar gan and the Lost Safari,' were shot in Kenya, Tanganyikam, Uganda and the Belgian Congo, with IA different tribes providing
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
Canada and Alaska Are Settings For
 Walt Disney Movie ''Mhite Wilderness

Some of the pictures most ex- citing action, seen in Technicolor, is the stampede of the caribou. as they seek escape from attack ing timber wolves. The most vic ious of North American animals, the wolverne si shown as a thiev- ing, fighting killer
 The mad migration panic which periodically seizes the little arctic animals called the lemming and drives them to mass destruction
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22

The beginning of midshipmen in the Navy is traced to the early days when each warship carried a number of young lads who acted as messengers, rushing orders from the officers aft to the men LID forward. Generally, midship- man was regarded as an officer candidate. N.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
TEACHER IS HONORED
 AFTER AVIATION COURSE

Mrs. Gladene Stewart, On-Base schoolteacher returned recently from the other 48. She attended the National Aviation Education Workshop, held at Montana State University at MiSsoula, Montana, June 29 to July 31.
 19O teachers attended the work shop, which dealt with all phases
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

filigree goblet on behalf of
the people and the Govern
ment of Israel. Mr.. KlutZ-
nick also received a mag
nificent Torah.
At the same session, the
delegates were told that
B'nai Birth is resuming ac-
tivities in Germany with
establishment of a lodge in
West Berlin % years after
it's lodges were forcibly dis
solved by the Nazis. The
announcement was made
by DR.. Edwin Guggenheim
of Zurich, president of the
B'nai Birth district for con-
tinental Europe.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
IsrueHs Sent
Easter Eggs
To Greece

MIAMI BEACH, (JTA)-A
unique example of true in
terfaith cooperation" between
predominately Jewish Israel
and predominately Greek Or
thodox Christian Greece was
reported by Louis Segal, Gen
eral Secretary of the Farband
Labor Zionist Order.
Speaking at the Farbands
celebration of Israeps 11th
anniversary at the Orders
quadrennial national conVen-
ton, Segal told the 500 dele
gates that Israel officials
learned just before last Eas-
ter that Greece faced a short
age of eggs, a commodity
available in ample supply IN
Israel.
Israel came to the rescue.
Israel shipped to Greece 8OO,-
900 eggs - all painted in Eas-
ter colors as the Greek peo-
ple wanted them.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
$1,000 Offered
For New Play

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Jewish Theatre for Children
announced that it is offering
a prize of $1,000 for the best
full length play for children
in English on a Jewish theme.
Manuscripts for the compe-
tition must be submitted no
later than December 81, 1859.
The purpose of the contest
is to stimulate the creation
and development of an orig
inal dramatic literature in
English for the older age
group of elementary and for
junior high school children,
which will give expression to
meaningful ethical and spiri-
tual values as reflected in
Jewish life, folklore, history
and culture. The Jewish Thea
tire for Children expects to
produce tn e prize-winning
play during the 1860 season.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

The Prime Minister said
the "only way to avert"
this fate was to strengthen
American Jewish links with
Israel. He urged B'nai
Birth to support the build
ing of the "three pillars
required for the unity of
the Jewish people: propa-
gate the Messianic hope for
redemption, Hebrew educa-
ton and personal ties with
Israel"
Mr.. KlutZnick presented
the B'nai Birth Presidents
Medal for humanitarianism
to Ben Gurion who respond
ed with the presentation to
Mr.. Klutznick with a huge
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

among B'nai Birth aft IL
ates in 81 countries. Re-
tiring president Klutznick
was expected to be chosen
as chairman of the new In
ternational Council.
The new president has a
lengthy record of Jewish
communal service, includ-
ing membership on the ma
tional campaign cabinet OF
the United Jewish Appeal.
He is a member of the eX-
ecutive Committee Of the
Council of Jewish Fedora
ton and Welfare Funds.
He is also active in various
other Jewish organizations.
Ben Gurion, told the pre-
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

dominately American audi
ence that he frankly dis
agreed with both American
Zionists and the B'nai Birth
on the issues of American
emigration to Israel.
He said that while what
happened to European Jew
ry in the Hitler holocaust
would never h appen in
America, "there is a danger
that Judaism in America
will experience a kiss of
death because there is a
lack of JeWishness, because
of the minority status of
American JeWry, and also
because of it's economic
status"
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

between KlutZnick and
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion, in which Klutznick
spurned all fears and pre-
dictions of doom for Jewish
communities outside of Is
rael, and in w h i C h the
Prime Minister, speaking
after Klutznick, expressed
his polite but firm disagree
ment.
The delegates appealed
to the Rumanian Govern
ment to continue its hui
manitarian policy of per-
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

ties, and were designed to in
crease Israeli understanding
of life among Jews in the
United States.
At rallies here and in Tel
Aviv, members of Parliament
and local officials urged IS
raelis to eliminate their "su-
periority complex" vis-a-vis
JeWry outside Israel. Many
speakers pointed out that the
Israelis have lit title or no
knowledge about life and
communal activities of Jews
in America, and declared it
will be difficult to find COM
mon cultural round with
American JeWry until Jews
in Israel increase their knowl-
edge bout the American
Jewish community.
At Kibbutz Elm HaShofet,
named after the late Justice
Brandeis, a special meeting
was held Friday night for
hundreds of Americans and
Canadians now living in va
rious settlements.
Speakers at this rally in
cluded DR.. l.. Bernstein, of
the World Jewish Congress,
and Murray Greenfield, di-
rector of the Association of
Americans and Canadians in
Israel. The meeting discussed
the possibilities of encourag-
ing increased emigration to
Israel from the United States
and Canada, as well as the
settlement of Canadians and
Americans in Israel. -
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, (J T Al
The 1859 Allied Jewish Ap-
peal Cam paign concluded
here with the raising of a
total of S4,222, sos contribut-
cd by 10000 residents of
Greater Philadelphia in
amounts ranging from school
children's pennies to five
figure gifts by leading citi-
ZenS.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Jewish Agency executive ap-
proved a 1959-6O budget to-
falling 235. 100000 pounds, an
Increase of 25,000,OO0 hounds
over the budget fo1 the pre-
V.OuS One-year period.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Ior7e for Aged and Infirm
Hebrews honored Miss Amy
). Frank at d luncheon for
hey gift of S1,250,C00 for a
f;ve-story pavilion which will
2ake it possible for the in
;titution to provide facilities
Tor 100 more residents.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12


hitting the emigration of
those wishing to join their
families" Another resolu-
ton established a 100000
special fund to expand the
orders Jewish adult educa-
ton programs to deepen the
knowledge of both past and
present Jewish communl-
ties.
A 21-member B'nai Birth
International Council was
established by the delegates
to coordinate a tiVities
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
How Can Choosing
This Man Mean
GREATER SECURITY FOR
YOU and YOUR Family?

This man is an independent insurance specialist.
He is free to select the best fire and casualty in
surance for your car, home or business out OF
hundreds of policies available. And he gives you
continuing service-helps you collect when you
have a claim.
You can't get all these advantages when you buy
insurance directly from an insurance company.
So be sure you buy your insurance through an
independent insurance agent. Insure through
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
grove of one thousand trees
named for German Chancel-
lor DR.. Konrad Adenauer is
being planted in Israel "aS a
token of gratitude" for his
efforts to effect restitution
to NaZi victims.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

JERUSALEM, JTA) - A
Rothschild Prizes Founda-
ton. which will award an
nually three 5000 pound
prizes to encourage science,
the largest cash prizes Of
fcred in Israel, has been es-
tablished by the Rothschild
family.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

TIL AVN, (JTA) - A
r7O.OOO-pound school building
was dedicated at the Kfar
Silver Agricultural training
center near AShkelon.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
israel Cities Celebrate
American JeWry Day"

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-"American Jewry Day" was cee-
brated in 16 cities and settlements in various parts of Is
rae including Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
The had been arranged by the Israeli executive
of the World Jewish Congress with the aid of local auhor
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Sovs B-C In Debofe:
U.S.. Jews Moy Face "Kiss Of Death"

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The 1900 delegates to the first
B'nai Birth convention in Israel picked Label A katz
of New Orleans succeed Philip M kluznck OF FOREST
Park ILL., as their international president
One of the highights of the convention was debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Majors Restudy
Plan for Trades
Between Leagues

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (AP)
"A proposal to permit trad
ing between National and
American League teams with
out waivers between Novem-
Der 81 and December Is of each
year will be up for reconsidera-
ton at the major league meet
ings in Chicago Thursday and
Friday.
The proposal was approved
last year but is coming up for
a vote again this year at the
suggestion of Commissioner
Ford Prick, who is against the
plan.
Charles Segar, secretary of
baseball, said a second item to
come 3r at the Chicago meet
ings will be how a 81 million
fund approved for aiding the
minor leagues is to be dis
tributed.
He said these are the only
two items on the agenda, and
there are no plans to discuss
the possible formation of a
third major league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
King or Hutchinson May Get
Reds Helm if Smith Is Fired

has already contacted at least
two candidates for the job. One
is Fred Hutchinson, former
Detroit and st. Louis pilot who
is now the field and general
manager of the Seattle club of
the Pacific Coast League. The
other is Clyde King, former
pitcher who is coach Of the
Reds.
1t was believed that King has
the inside track in case Paul
decides to make a change.
Smith became the Cincinnati
manager this year, replacing
Jimmy Dykes. The latter took
over after Birdie Tebbets re-
signed last summer and he
brought the Reds up from last
place to fourth. His dismissal
at the end of the season was
met with disfavor by the fans.
Smith was fired as Philadel-
phia manager in the middle of
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Players Consider
Inclusion of Pilots
In Pension Plan

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (AP)
Major league managers may
be permitted to join the play
ers' pension plan.
Such a possibility was dis
cusSed by player representatives
yesterday in a series of meet
ings. If agreed on, the inclu-
sion of managers would not
become effective until after the
current contract with the insur-
ance company expires in 1862.
The players also officially
ended all relations with their
attorney, j. Norman Lewis, who
was ouSted last March.
However, Lewis appeared at
the meeting and discussed two
pending court cases. One was
a test case started by Outfielder
Bob Nieman of the Orioles ask
ing for tax relief for players
maintaining two residences.
The other concerned a suit ask
ing that the player half of the
four-man Pension Committee be
entitled to have its own lawyer.
The players decided to press
for tax relief, but agreed to
drop the other suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

money winner, was two strokes
up after two holes. He hiked
the margin to three at the 18th
hole, and to four at No. IA,
Wall took a DOGGY at IS. and
went two over on the next hole
but still won handily.
BY a strange coincidence
Wall started his current hot
streak on the same day a year
ago, when he defeated Finster-
valid in a sudden-death play
off for the Rubber City Open
crown.
This was the eighth major
victory of his career. Five of
them have been via the play
off route, and the Duke grad
admitted he did not like his
chances against Finsterwald.
"The odds weren't at all
good" said the quiet man who
first gained a reputation in
golf because of his baseball
grip and his IS holes-in-one.
For Wall, it made the 10th
time in 20 tournaments he has
finished first or second.