davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Campus News

Sara Nicely, 14015 Superior
ave. has been elected to the
judicial board for Lowry Hall.
women's residence, at Kent
State University.
y
Robert c. Brownlee, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Brownlee,
1929 Rozelle ave., has been en-
rolled at Western Reserve Uni
versity as freshman. Bob is on
scholarship won in an essay
contest.
Judy Cunningham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cunning
ham, 1896 Hazel rd., has re-
Gently been pledged to Sigma
Pi chapter of Kappa Delta sor-
ority at Albion College, Albion,
Mich.
Mark Price, Miami Univer-
sity junior is cast as Joe Fergu-
son in the Miami University
Theatre production of James
Thurber's "The Male Animal" to
be presented Nov. End, 3rd, and
4th in Benton Hall at 8 p. m.
Price is the son of Mrs. Dor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Service News

Charles Mack, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mack, 1878 Hover
ave-, enlisted for four-year
tour of duty with the United
States Air Force, recently.
According to Sgt. James
Sneed, local Air Force Recruiter,
all newly enlisted airmen are
assigned to Lakeland Military
Training Center, San Antonio,
Texas for their basic military
training.
Army 2nd 1t. Charles o. West.
son of Mrs. Mary Z. West, 1743
Holyohe ave-, completed the
eight-week officer orientation
course at The Transportation
School Fort Eustis, Va, Oct. 5.
Lieutenant West received
training in the duties and re-
sponsibilities of an officer in the
transportation corps.
The 23-year old officer was
graduated from st. lgnatius
High School. Cleveland, in 1856
and from John Carroll Uniyer-
sity, Cleveland, in 1861.
Army National Guard Pvt.
John c. Bodmer, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph c. Bodmer,
2109 Alton rd., completed the fl
nal phase of six months active
military training under the Res
erve Forces Act Program at The
Air Defense Training Center,
Fort Bliss, Tex. recently.
During this phase Bodmer was
trained in the duties of a Nike
Ajax missile crewman.
He is scheduled to spend the
remainder of his military serv-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Years Supply Of Groceries
Is Top "Money Tree" Prize

The grand prize in the new
Continental Bank big drawing
to be held at it's brand new,
ultra-modern East Cleveland
branch Saturday, Oct. 2Sth will
be a years supply of groceries.
The many prizes that will be
awarded as part of grand
opening celebrations are dis
played on the "Money-Tree" in
the banks window, 1913 Forest
Hills blvd, just south of Euclid
ave.
OF course, at the top of the
tree is the supply of groceries
with the lower branches holding
ten money bags full of coins and
II gift certificates from local
stores. Nearer the bottom of the
tree are ten airlines travel bags.
Prize tickets may be obtained
at the bank or from local stores.
The tickets must be deposited at
Continental's new Euclid-F Forest
Hills office.
Drawing Will Start at Noon
Surrounding the base of the
Money Tree" are handsome
gifts which will be given for saw
ings accounts opened during the
celebration. These gifts include
personal telephone directories
for telephone $40 accounts,
handy flip-out ice trays for S25
accounts, Crepe de Chine spray
cologne for $1O0 accounts Kro-
mex gift trays for 5000 accounts,
Wear-Ever Greaseless fry pans
for $500 accounts, and Webster's
New World Dictionaries for
$1,000 accounts.
The new Continental office
opened on Monday, Oct. 2. The
formal grand opening celebra-
ton" began Thursday, Oct. 18th,
and will continue through Sat-
urday, Oct. 2Sth. As one of
Cleveland's eight full service
banks, Continental offers full
checking saving borrowing serv-
ice. The new Euclid-Forest Hills
office features auto banking and
ample free parking. The banks
head office is at Euclid and 14th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Free Movie Tickets

You eon 20, q pair Of com,
plimentorY tickets to the Shaw
HoYdep Theatre by reading the
names In ten ads scattered thru
the poper Il you lind Youf name
lust clip the ad and take II to
the Shaw -HoYdep rheotrs and
you'll get Two tree tickets.
Now thru Saturday. Tommy"
Kiddie motinee Saturday. Rob.
by the Robot In The Invisible
Boy"
Sunday. Monday. Tussday.
Volt Disnsy's "Nikki."
Next Wednesday,. Thunder od
Drums"
Check oil the ads and moybs
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
good for 20 tickets al the Shaw
Hayden Thsdtre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

ice with the 18th Artillery;
Battery d, an Army Nationa
Guard unit in Willoughby.
Bodmer received basic combat
training at Fort Knox. Ky.
He was employed by Bailey
Meter Company, Wickliffe., be-
fore going on active duty.
A 1856 graduate of Shaw Higf
School, Bodmer attended Miami
University, Oxford. He is Z
member of Alpha Delta Phi anc
Alpha Phi Omega fraternities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

othy Price, 1721 Allandale I'd.
and is q 1859 graduate of Shaw
High School.
Richard Forschner, son of MIR
and Mrs. Elmer Forschner, 1927
Elm ave., has pledged Phi Gam
ma Delta at DePauw University,
Greencastle, Ind.
William Rankin, 917 Bruins
wick rd., has pledged Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity at the
Colorado School of Mines,
Golden, Colo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

ENGAGED? Why not have
printed your formal wedding an
nouncement printed at The
SCOOP? We give personalized
service at reasonable prices.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Museum Open During Festival

The Historical Society's museum will be open from 1 to 4 p. m. on Saturday and Sunday of this week end, in conjunction with the King Crab Festival, according to the So ciety's president, Don Clark.
 The opening of the museum will permit the many visitors expected in Kodiak for the Festival to see many of the artifacts and items of historic interests pertaining to this area.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. F. 7::30-Dobbie Gillis 8:00-Garry Moore 9:00-Highway Patrol 9:30-Best Of Paar 10:30-Movie
 Thursday 6:00-Storybook 6::30-The Ruggles 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7::30-Science Fiction Theatre 8:00-Perry Como 9:00-The Unexpected 9:30-I've Got A Secret 10:00-Death Valley Days
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
nv Schedule
Saturday
KODIAK MIRROR

Saturday 1:00-Baseball Game of the Week 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00-Celebrity Golf 4:30-High Road To Danger 5:00-Roy Rogers 5:30-Price Is Right 6:00-Jackpot Bowling 6:30-Coronado Nine 7:00-Four Star Anthology 7:30-Men Into Space 8:00-Bat Masterson 9:00-nhe Texan 9:30-G -Gunsmoke 10:00-Peter Gum 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Candid Camera 2:30-You Are There 3:00-Stereo Startime 3:30-The Nations Future 4:30-The Greshwinn Years 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-The Chevy Show 7:00-Perry Mason 7:30-Zane Grey Theatre 8:00-Men Into Space 8:30-Bat Masterson 9:0O-Untouchables 10:00-Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:00-Outdoor Kodiak 6:30-Ozzie And Harriet 7:00-News Of The Week 7:30-Lock Up 8:0O-What's My Line 8:30-Life With Father 9:00-This Is Kodiak 9:30-Bold Venture
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

10:00-Wrestling 10:30-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-Big Picture 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7::30-You Bet Your Life 8:00-Contrail 8::30-Jack Benny 9:0O-Overseas Adventure 9:30-This Is Hawaii 10:00-Royal Playhouse 10:30-Town Hall Party
 Wednesday 6:00-Robin Hood 6::30-Safety Lady
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
10:30-The Witness

10:30-The Witness
 Friday 6:00-To Tell The Truth 6:30-The Honeymooners 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. F. 7:30-Phil Silvers 8:00-Rawhide 9:OO-Markham 9:30-Tombstone Territory 10:00-Armstrong Circle Theatre 11:00-Movie
 People used to make their own clothes on spinning wheels-now they lose their shirts on them. J LIPS.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Middies Hoping They Will Be Able
To Put Army Homework to Use

Hardin is in like cement. He
had only two regulars back
from last years Orange Bowl
club and the list of the de-
parted included Joe Bellino
The reconstruction job ap-
peared staggering.
However, Navy not only won
the four games it figured to
William g. Mary, Cornell,
Detroit and Virginia-but up
set both Miami and Notre
Dame, assuring Hardin Of his
third consecutive winning sea-
son.
Yet no season at the Naval
Academy. no matter how sue
cessful it may seem, ever is
stamped a s1cceSs unless it
ends with an Army triumph.
Hardin has been aiming for
this one ever since the day
his club began practicing at
Quonset Point, R. l., last Au-
gust.
Everything we have done
this year, every game we have
played. every move we have
made" Hardin says, has heen
with one thing in mind-beat
Army"
Evening star., 1961-11-27

didn't look good in New York
last time out against Oklahoma
and it was treated even more
rudely earlier by Michigan,
The West Virginia upset also
was untimely.
Over the past three seasons,
Army has been Tncommonly
neglectful about winning its
share of the big" ones,
Against teams like Illinois,
Michigan, Penn State, Syra-
cuSe, Oklahoma, ETC., the So
called toughies. Halls record is
a rather sorry 3-9-2 All of
this might be overlooked by
the brass, except that Hall
hasn't beaten the Middies yet
and he's had two tries.
More Than Expected
Hall is going to approach
this one in a different light
than those last two," Belichick
says. when Earl Blaik was
coaching he never changed
much for the Navy game, but
then he never was in the
same sort of a predicament."
II Hall is on shaky ground,
Evening star., 1961-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 (AP).-
Ivy League co-champions Co.
lumbia and Harvard dominated
the 1861 All Ivy-League football
team announced today by the
Associated Press.
Columbia, with its first win
ming season since 1947, placed
Tackle Bob Assck, Guard Tony
Day and Backs Tom O'Connor
and Tom Haggerty. Harvard
had End Tom Boyda, Tackle
Darwin Vile and Guard Bill
Swingford, while Princeton
placed End Barry Schuman and
Back Greg Riley.
The other spots were filled
by Center Matt Black of Yale
and Quarterback Gary Wood
of Cornell.
The Lions, who generated the
leagues most powerful offense
in running up a 6-1 record, and
6-3 overall, also placed Tackle
Ed Little, Center Lee Black and
Quarterback Tom Vasell on the
second team.
Riley and O'Connor both
juniors. were hampered by in
juries part of the season. but
the selectors still thought both
had shown enough to warrant
top selection.
Schuman and Day we're the
other juniors on the team
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Wichita Lands 6 Players
On Missouri Valley Squad

Leroy Leep. l90-pound junior
center, and Charles Wright,
2l0, junior guard.
Rounding out the first unit
backfield were Bobby Smith,
100 FOUNDER. the long sopho-
more of North Texas State. and
Tulsa's Bo Bolinger, 201. senior.
The tackle berths went to
Ken Byers, Cincinnati's 229-
pound senior, and Tulsa's Joe
Novsek. 220, senior. Kenny
Reed of Tulsa, a 230-pound
junior, got the other guard spot.
Heading the list of stars on
the second unit were Billy
Christie, North Texas fleet,
155-pound senior halfback. and
Rufus Simmons, Cincinnati'S
194-pound Junior guard.
Others making the second
team were:
james Furlong, Tulsa, and James
North Texas. and Gene Dempsey.
Wichita, tackles: Billy Weaver. North
Texas guard: Tom Reinstatler. Gin
cinnati, center, and Backs Jack Van
Buren,. Cincinnati, David White. Tulsa.
and Arthur Perkins. North Texas.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

KANSAS CITY, Nov. q CAP)
Two versatile backs. a pail
of fine pass catching ends and
two interior linemen represent
champion Wichita on the 1861
Associated Press Missouri Val
ley Conference all-star foot
ball team for 1861.
Alex Zyskowski, a f85-pound
junior quarterback, and Bill
Stangarone, 172. a junior quar-
terback- -halfback, were key op-
orators in the Shockers' second
straight championship of the
four-team circuit.
Zyskowski won the Valleys
total offense title with l,l25
yards.
Ron Turner. a l96-pound
senior, and Jim Maddox, 100,
a junior, were prime targets
Of the Zyskowski- -Stangarone
passes. Turner was the leagues
best catcher with "a recep-
tions for 341 yards and four
touchdowns.
The other Shockers making
the first mythical team were
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Oilers Hoping to Gain
Revenge on San Diego
By the Associated Press

Ho1Ston'S point-mad Oiler:
get the San Diego Chargers or
the home lot this week and it.,
the big game in more ways thar
one for Wally Lemm's hard
bitten crew.
Houston can kill two birds
with one George Blanda-just
about sew up the Eastern Divi-
sion championship Of the Amer
lcan Football League and show
that San Diego is human after
all. BY so doing the Oilers could
become favorites to repeat as
champions, too.
San Diego hasn't yet lost a
game and already is the West
ern Division king. Things have
come pretty easy for the Charg-
ers. Houston, on the other
hand, had to dig out Of a ter
rffying early season slump. If
q team profits more from mis-
takes. the Oilers ought to be
Just about perfect.
They have won six in a row
and averaged 20 points per con-
test. They beat New York, 40
i3, which is a point better than
San Diego could do.
However, the thing that
hauntS the Oilers is what hap
pened last September %. That
was the day San Diego beat
Houston, 34-24. 1t gave HouS-
ton an inferiority complex that
wasn't wiped out until it had
another coach.
Houston has only three games
to go and the first in San Diego
If it takes this one is can ex-
pect to win the Eastern Division
title and clash with San Diego
in the league playoff. Only New
York and Oakland remain after
that and Houston should obvi-
ouSly have no worries about
those outfits.
Houston walloped Denver,
1914. yesterday and showed
San Diego that, while it holds
the AFL record for pass-inter-
ceptions with 43. it has no
corner on this statistic. Hous-
ton gobbled up six Denver
passes yesterday and. like San
Diego does. turned some Of
them into scores.
Blanda was in his usual fine
fettle. passing for a touchdown,
kicking a field goal and boot
ing six extra points. He also
engineered long drives for
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Wayne Hardin, Nays foot
ball coach, says that everything
Navy has done this season has
been with Army in mind-and
maybe that even includes the
scheduling.
Four of the teams the Mid
dies have played this season.
Miami, Detroit, Cornell and
Duke-used either Army-styled
defenses or the Cadets lonely
end offense.
That's obviously the best sort
of preparation imaginable. far
better than movies, scouting
reports or maybe even a peek
at the Army playbook. if that
could be obtained. OF the four,
Navy lost only to Duke.
If Navy gets a victory over
Army Saturday, it will be a
game to be remembered from
the Middies' standpoint and a
season never to be forgotten as
far as Hardin is concerned.
Both clubs will go into their
annual Philadelphia hoedown
with 6-3 marks. but the SINH
larity ends there. Army's rec
ord may have been expected,
but Navy's came as a surprise,
even to Hardin.
Tough to Plot
Despite all the advance
homework. Navy Scout Steve
Belichick figures that Army
still will be exceedingly diff
cult to plot this year. The
Cadets: he thinks, are going to
be in a fierce, all-gambling
mood.
Belichick has heard that
Army Coach Dale Hall must
win Saturday or else.
Halls club, despite a generally
fluffy schedule, hasn't been ex-
actly a smash hit this year. It
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Clutch Birdie
Gives Brewer
MObiIeViCtory

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 81 (AP) .
Il knew I had to do it." Gay
Brewer admitted with a grin
after he sank a 15-foot birdie
putt on the 18th hole to win
the Mobile Open golf tourna-
ment by one stroke in a ten
sion-packed finish.
The steady-nerved Brewer
said he had been keeping up
and knew what che score was"
yesterday.
He referred to the fact that
Johnny Pott finished ahead of
him with a fine 6-under-par
66 after starting the round a
stroke back. Brewer was five
under par going into the par
four, 420-yard 18th and needed
a birdie to take the, match.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Dallas and Oakland played
a meaningless game yesterday
but it was the occasion for
Abner Haynes, the versatile
Dallas halfback, to put on his
biggest show.
Abner scored five touch
downs and rushed for l5S
yards. He set a one-game
league records for touchdowns,
points, rushing and making the
most touchdowns by rushing,
four. Haynes bettered the g.
point day Blanda had last year.
Incidentally, Dallas beat
Oakland, 1911, and the Raid
erS got tired of two things.
seeing the points go up on the
scoreboard and watching
Haynes flee acros the goal line.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
66 Takes Title

The 29-year-old Crystal River
(Fla.) pro dropped his approach
shot on the downhill side of
the green Is feet from the pin.
He addressed the ball briefly
and then rolled it into the cup
for a closing 66.
This gave him a card Of So
66-74-66-275 for 70 holes of
play over the 6,800-yard Mobile
municipal course where par is
36-36-72.
Brewer picked up $4,000 for
his second tournament victory
of the year and boosted his Off
cial earnings to $26,249.
Pott, Of Shreveport, La,
finished with a 70-60-71-66-
276 to take second place and
81 500. He also came in second
last year.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Royals Move
NearLeaders
By the Associated Press

Cincinnati, which ono
looked like it was going to b.
left in the lurch by the streak
ing Los Angeles Lakers, il
slowly creeping up on the
Western Devision leaders oi
the National Basketball ASso-
citation.
The Royals closed up a game
and a half over the week end
the big move a l17-102 VIC
tory over the Lakers last night
and now trail Los Angeles by
four games.
The Lakers, who are threat
ened with the loss to the mill
tary of Elgin Baylor, were with
out the services Of injured
Jerry West as they lost their
second in as many days.
Meanwhile, the Boston Gel
tics extended their Eastern Di-
vision lead to Az games over
idle Philadelphia. The defend
ing champion Celtics, winners
of four straight and 13 of Is
this season, handled Detroit
107-101, in the only other NBA
game last night.
Robertson led the winners
with "a while Baylor scored 81
in 36 mintues Of play for Los
Angeles.
Trailing, 1910, late in the
third period, Boston put on one
Of its characteristic scoring ex-
plosions, beating Detroit. 25-4,
over the next nine minutes.
Sam Jones led all Boston
scorers with % points, while
Frank Ramsey had 81. Tom
Heinsohn, Boston'S leading
scorer, was out of action with
an injured leg.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Washington Stickmen
Beaten at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. q
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Potomac squad, senior team OF
the recently organized Potomac
Amateur Ice Hockey Associa-
ton, lost its first game, 7-3,
here yesterday to the Baltimore
Clippers. The teams meet again
December II at the Pentagon
City rink in Arlington, Va.
POTOMACS " 0 o 3-s
CLIPPERS . 3 %
Potomac scoring Sherman, Marriott
King.
Clippers scoring: Becker .. Mona
han. Brown, Evans, Green, Iglehart
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Barrett. Baltimore, s27, and
Billy Watson, s26.
Ralph Gaddi's 178 earned a
consolation award. First out of
the payoff was Jimmy Dietsch
at 800.
There were 80 entries.
Mrs. Brown scored her second
straight victory in the Barger,
with 942 for seven games, worth
500. Her games were 1873, 1879,
15s, 113, 1856 and ll3. Mrs.
Adams had s2l with counts of
1870, 1914, 131, 161, 121. 100 and
i54, worth $50. Virginia Mar
riott Of Baltimore was third
at 300 for $50.
Other Washington women
who collected were Miss Siegel,
tied for eighth at $50; June
Hillock, tied for 10th, S7S; Ger
tina Wilson. 18th, 1854: Ruth
King, s64; Helen Pappas, 18th,
S49 with a 179 game); Ann
Habercom, 18th, 848, and Kitty
Loveday, goth and last in the
money. 842.
Miss Siegel earned $l25 in
the Glenmont Bowl Handicap,
which attracted 81 entries.
Phelps received $3.50 for his 84-
767. and Jack Cradlin, third at
68-755. $50.
Others in the payoff were
George A. Rhine, ISL including
handicap; Doug Bowers, Har-
pers Ferry, TAT; Sam Caruso
TAI; E. J. Murphy, 1872; Rich
ard Beall. TIC; Richard c.
Beans. IT'S; Arthur E. SpeisS,
TIA; John w. McNish, 713;
Billy Moore. 709 and Robert E
Stone, 70s.
Consolation awards fell to
Tony Santini. $50 and Pollu
Hall. 160.
Mary Ann Davis Q51-645)
and Frank King (l42-635) won
the Hyattsville Thanksgiving
Mixed Doubles with 128o-40-
1920, earning $3.50. Betsy Ross
and Paul Combs of Manassas
were second at 12o-1293 and
Barbara and Jim Lewis third
with e6-l27S. There were 81
entries.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
FOUR LIONS ON FIRST TEAM
Columbia Dominates
1861 AII-Ivy Teams

while Wood, who took over
when Dave McKelvey was in
jured early in the season, is
only a sophomore.
Haggerty broke the leagues
all-time single-season scoring
mark and was the leagues
most prolific offensive leader.
The team:
FIRST TEAM
Ends: Barry Schumsn, Princeton.
and Bob Boyda, Harvard;
Tackles: Darwin Vile. Harvard,
and Bob Asack. Columbia.
Guards: Tony Day, Columbia. and
Bill Swinford, SarvsTd.
Center: Mat Black. Yale.
Hagserty, Columbia, Tom o'Connor.
Columbia and Greg Riley. Princeton.
SECOND TEAM
Ends Ron Althouse, Penn; Hank
Tackles: Ed Little, Columbia; Carter
Strickland, Dartmouth
Gusrds; Pau, Bursiek, Yale; David
Thomas, Cornell.
Backs: Tom Vasell, Columbia: Georse
TeleSh, Cornell; Dan Terpack, Prince
ton; Pete Mccarthy, Penn.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends: Alex Hart. Harvard; Carl
Funke, Dartmouth; Ken Hoffman, Cor
nell. Tackles Dave Mawicke, Yale;
Bill Savicki, Brown; Mike Sheridan,
Harvard. Guards: Carmine Digiaeomo,
Cornell; Connie Disantis, Mike Natalie,
Penn: Steve Lasch, Dartmouth: Bill
Campbell, Columbia Tim Callard,
grinceton. Centers: Bill Hardaere, Penn'
Brown. Backs: Bill King, John Krumme,
Dartmouth; Jack Rohrbaek, Ray Barry,
Brown; Russ Warren, Dick Hassan,
Columbia; Bill Taylor, Bill Grsna,
Leckonby, Yale.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Palmer, Sanders Tie

Defending Champion Arnold
Palmer and Doug Sanders of
Ojai, Calf, tied for third, five
strokes behind Pott, and re-
ceived 81, 100 each. Sanders had
the hottest closing round, a 65.
This gave him a card reading
74-7l-7l-65 - 2Sl. Palmer
wound up with a 72-70-70-69-
281.
Palmer played the front nine
in 33, only to find he had lost
a stroke to Brewers 80. Then
Sanders did it in 80 to tie the
competitive course record.
The next tournament for the
touring pros begins Thursday,
at West Palm Beach.