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Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 14

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Dayton Daily Newsi
Location:
Dayton, Ohio
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14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Revolta In Record ver Cooper The News Sports J-21 MONDAY, JANUAUV 20, 1911 PACK FOURTEEN Evanston Pro Slushes Way To 7 And 6 Win In San Francisco Tourney BY Rl'SS NEWLANTI SAM FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Trim, square shouldered Johnny Revclta pocketed $1000 and the San Franci3co Match flay Open Golf title and headed for new fields today, 4. Conn Starts Food Campaign The Evanston, professional, 1,1 11 playing streamlined golf under n-mffs Schedule Too Tough For U. D.

ilfami Asks To Be Excused From Grid Date With V. Army May Gel Flyer Flanker By "Si" ISurick i. "i 1 1 Seeking 10 More Pounds MIAMI, Jan. Billy Conn, a big blond boy who's determined to get much bigger, started a two-month "second helpings" campaign here today, Conn said he would attempt to cat' hia way to the heavyweight boxing crown while staying at the Normandy Isle home of Promoter Mixe Jacobs. The Pittsburgh boxer and Jacobs arrived yesterday and Conn immediately started getting in a little preliminary work at the dinner table, With a leg of cold turkey In one hand and a glass of milk in the other, he outlined hia plans.

"I'm going to eat all I possibly can and in between meals I'll just lie around in the sun," Conn de Associated Pre WlKPhoto. HAItttY BAU.fAN is jtMt about ready to onnomicfi Dy-ion's lfMi football hclK'tlule The ennl would be ready now if Miami university Mn't oskixl to be excused from its minimi game with the Flyers Dayton will release the Uig lied from it contincl only jf an attractive puma can be booked to fill the dale mid it in' getting it liUlo late to find attractive opponent IVANSTON, Jan. 20. A leather and chain harness which prevents Illinois Captain Johnny Drish (above) from raising his left arm higher than hia shoulder waa expected to greatly handicap him. Instead the harness made him a one-hand artist.

He scored 17 points in three games this season to 10 for all of last year. Saturday night in the thriller in which Illinois defeated Northwest-em 42 to 1 Drish scored a free throw. BY JIAROLI) ItOIAX rpiILS year's University of Dayton basketball team isn't so bad. It has one big trouble, however, it ia suffering from being overncheduled. In their own class the Flyers would do ripht well.

But, for some reason, it's figured they must con-tinue to meet Ohio Marshall, Xavier and thn rest, becaune it's all sort of traditional. And teams of this caliber are just too good. With some breaks the Flyers could have a better record up to now for this season. But a team Veterans Still Showing How It's Done 3 a ex a a es a a ts a as a can't wait for breaks to make its season. Venske And McCluskey Beccali Ties Mile Mark Cedarville and Wilmington, two of the first three teams met by the worst possible weather condition, rolled up the most one-sided count in the 11-year history of the tournament to defeat Harry Cooper of Chicago, 7 and 6, in the finals yesterday.

He hacked sensational sub-par golf out of a course flooded by rain. Much of the match was played in a downpour. Greens were covered with water and a miniature lake formed on one fairway, When Revolta closed out the match on the 30th hole, he was four under par, Cooper, not up to his usually airtight game, finished three strokes over par. The winner, with a remarkable exhibition of chip shots and putting, carded 1 one-putt grcenrf. On the 27th green there was so much standing water, he used a masihie niblick for his first putt, nearly jumping the ball into the cup, In the morning round Revolta posted a 33-36 89, compared to par figure of 30-3672 for the Presidio course.

Cooper had a 35-3772. Revolta waa two up at the ninth and three up at the 18th, ife toured the third nine in 33 against Cooper's 30 to hold a seven up margin at the 27th, As runner up, Cooper won $500. Tony Penna of Dayton, Ohio, won $125 third money. The defending champion, Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Texas, was ousted in the second round by Mclvin "Chick" Harbert of Battle Creek, on the 19th, while V. Open Titleholder Lawson Littlo lost out In the first round to leland Gibson, Kansas City, 2 and 1, Leonard Dodsnn, Kansas City, winner of the Oakland Open last week, and John Bulla, Greensboro, who took firat money in the Los Angeles Open, failed to qualify for the San Francisco event along with Ralph Guldahl, twice holder of the National Open crown and Byron Nelson, current national P.

G. A. titlist. The touring brigade headed today of the southern California to meet in the Bing Crosby amateur-professional $3000 event Jan. 21 to 20.

clared, He said he doesn't expect to Break Records, While these three near the age when they might be expected to sit back and watch their successors try for the prizes. McCluskey, who seems to have been winning distance races forever, admits he's 29 years old; Venzke is 32 and Beccali, 33, won the Olympic 1500-meter title in 1932. Still the "old men" are out there breaking records. They had the benefit of the take any exercise, but instead, will "rest, up and take thing! easy," Game already clown ror are with HillMdale College of Michigan, Detroit Tech, Marshall, Ten. ntaaee, Wichita I', Ohio North Dakota I'nivfrxity, Cln-clnnati and Xavier, plu Miami or a game of ejul caliber And Itaujan la wtill working on an parly December date at Han Francisco with San June Male North Dakota, one of the new opponent on the card, will tome here next fall in the first name of a two-year, home-and-hom agreement So the Flyer of 1912 have at lrat one nice trip In tort for them The next traveling game for the hoya next fall will be TenneWe and The find active football player to be loat by Dayton by conscription may be Hugh Scott, Varaity left and who haa another year of comprtition ahead of him Scott's number waa recently drawn at hi home precinct in Philadelphia but hia east wa deferred until Aug.

1 becatme all college hoya are being permitted to finiah their achool years Hut whether he can be defferred again ao he can coma to achool a a senior ia questionable Like Jack Padley, Don Malloy, youngcut of the former Dayton athletes, haa been accepted by the marines Older Brother Verne Malloy ia going Into the air corps We would like to report that wt have greater faith in humanity today than we've ever had before When our car would not atart Sunday, we apied Walter Reese's auto in front of Doc Uloaainger'a, where Walter was enjoying hia Sunday dinner Kerne left hia desert to give ua a shove and when our bumpers caught, half of Kenilworth av, braved the cold to lend a helping hand Thanks, everybody NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Three "old men" of foot racing Gene Venzke, Joe and Luigi Beccali are promising to bring some youthful enthusiasm into this season's indoor track meets that may annoy the younger runners no end, Their ability has been proved over a stretch of a dozen years or more. Many of their contemporaries have retired and springy midget auto racing track at the New York coliseum Saturday when Venzke and McCluskey each broke a Metropolitan A. A.

U. indoor meet record and Beccali tied the mile mark. Nearly everyone who won a race over that track also did it in record time. Still their performances and the fields they beat indicate they'll be near the front at Boston's Prout Memorial meet next Saturday and the Millroee A. A.

games here Feb. 1. Venzke, a top-flight runner the L. D. this season, were the right type 'of opponents.

Dayton can cope with them on the court, although it did lose to Wilmington. 1 But Saturday night the weakest Marshall team in at least three seasons, on an off night, whipped the U. D. by nine points, despite the gallant and entertaining tries of the Flyers. U.

D. basketball fortunes in the future may pick up. Time alone will tell. But In the meantime, why shouldn't the Flyer basketball "1 11 gain some more weight and then I'll jab that Joe Louis dizzy," he continued. "I'll make him so diwy that he'll think he's on a merry-go-round," Conn explained that he hoped to push his ring weight up to the 187-pound mark and then take on Louis late next summer.

He weighs 183 now but admits players be given a chance, by play- for 16 seasons, ran off with that hia ring --'eight probably would be about 178. That means 1000 yards Saturday in 2 the :14.2 lered the and Beccali, never consid he must gain at least 10 pounds if he ia to reach his goal. Conn's eatinar camnaian. which any great shakes as an indoor Match Golden Glovers Evenly As Possible BY HAROLD BOIAN Af ATCHMAKING In the Seventh Annual Daily News A. A.

Golden Gloves tournament will be the same as it has been in past years. As long as possible, novices will face novices and experienced boys will meet other veterans, Of course, the nature of the tour- jng the kind of foe with whom they are capable of coping? If they are winning, regardless of the caliber of the foe, they're going to have more crowd appeal than they've got now, being consistent losers. he started in earnest today, made I'uiisI'h Favorite Story 7K NUTK that a eiiunuilUe of experts lifts tinmcd Dick Smith, Chamiimdo. center, Uio numl. valuable football plnyer in our town last all Which tecalln it story Couch Fuzzy FaiiHt told on Dick ns the moat humorous incident of, It virtually certain he does not Intend to defend his light-heavy weight championship, Adams Paees the aenson in which I'hiuuiimuu won its first city champion- nament makes it develop many CHICAGOAN SKATE CHAMP CLEVELAND, Jan.

20. Bobby Specht, 18-year-old Chicago university freshman, won the men's senior singles title in the mid-western figure ekating championships here over the wcek'-end. fr Democrat Vic Smith waa re Coast Joeks Gossip Of The Sports World ti is a a sj 'a a ss LOS ANGELES, Jan. Johnny Adams, who tied a Santa Anita Park record with five victories Saturday, Is leading the jockey race with 17 triumphs for the season. Wilh 68 mounts, Adams has finished second three times and third seven.

Trailing him is Jack W'estrnpe, Vp Line Coach Moved runner, tied the mile mark of 4:16.6 set last year by Andy Neidnig of Manhattan. Neidnig ran second in a close finish. Both of them are entered for the Prout mile next Saturday to face John Munski, Chuck Fenske and Walter Mehl, considered the "big three" among the younger inilers, and Mel Trutt, the Indiana graduate. McCluekey's contribution to the Metropolitan record busting was a 14:34 three-mile run in which he lapped his field. The other record breakers were Jim Herbert, former New York university star, who won the 600 yards in 1:12.1 to beat Johnny Quigley of Manhattan, Torn Carey of the New York Pioneer club, with 6.3 seconds for 60 yards, and three New York university relay teams which recorded 1.46.7 for the 1000 yards medley, 3:22.8 for the mile and 7:30.6 for the mile and seven-eighths medley.

Herbert and Quigley are likely starters in the 600 at Boston this week while N. Y. U. has entered mile and two-mile relay teams. And when it comes to the old fellows, don't forget Eddie Gordon, former Olympic broad jump champion from Iowa.

In his 18th year of competition he leaped 22 feet 6 inches to win the Met title in his specialty for the fourth time. It during the Eagles' game with Stivers Near the end of the flrat half, there waa a time out called Young Smith left the Chaminade huddle and called the officials together Coach Fauat on the bench could see him talking earnestly and with gestures, nd wondered what hia star could be diacuaalng When the half ended, Fuzzy could hardly wait to catch up wilh Smith who waa trotting off the field "What were you aqiiawking to those official boot, Kichiird?" asked the coach i "Oh, I wasn't the 'center replied "That was the only chance I had to tell those whiatle-toolere to vote for my dad for cminiy engineer" And with the aid of hia son's campaigning, elected Hob Duffy, local horseman who holda couple of victories in the annual gentleman's race at Tropical 1'ark, ia campaigning a steeplechaser named Paul It. at the Agua alienle race track Florida racing experts aay The Chief, owned by Col. Maxwell Howard, who once appeared headed for turf greatness, Jut doesn't have it any more The new American league movie refers twice to Bed Hero Jimmy (tipple of the World Series as "Johnny" Ripple Greatest booster of Paul Drown for a more important coaching job haa been Tommy II enrich, Yankee outfielder, who is an-, other of Maalilon'a illustrious athletic products times that a novice will have to face a foe with more experience befort it's all over. But any boy who js a good enough boxer to advance until the novices are all gone, belongs in the class with the "vet" anyhow.

This year there are expected to be more novices than there have been in the tournament for several years. This is due to the new rule which eliminates any youth who haa registered to fight five previous years. Also, the fact that several of the 1940 champions won't be back adds confidence to newcomers. One champion who is out for sure is Shelton Bell, Wiiberforce's 1940 light-heavyweight king. He is a five-year man.

There have been novice boxers who have won championships in the past. One prominent example is Roy Burnside, the 1940 flyweight king. And he won't be back this year either. To get a chance at a Golden Gloves championship, all any boy over 16 years of age who is physically fit and has his parents' consent, has to do, is fill out the official entry blank and get it back into headquarters either by personal delivery or mail as soon aa possible. Tickets for this year's tournament are now on sale.

They may he obtained on the first floor of The Daily News building, just inside the Ludlow St. entrance, or at the porter's desk in the Biltmore hotel lobby. The tournament will be held at Memorial hall, Feb. 10, 11, 12 and 17. Drown Students Want BY KDDIE IJR1ETZ VEW YORK, Jan.

20 Tattle tales: Charlie O'Rourke, the Boston College grid star, has hired a manager and is available for all engagements from personal appearances to indorsements Squire Gene Sarazcn bis just about closed to take over the Mt. Vernon C. C. C. at Tuckahoe, N.

Brown students are signing petitions urging the authorities to promote Line Coach Denny Myers to Tuss McLaughry's old job Eck Allen, backfield coach, reported as slated for Springfield or New Hampshire The Sonja Honey ice troope which opens here tonight travels Jn a special, train of 12 Pullmans. Today's guest star: Fred Russell, Nashville Banner: "College boys can play football and honestly pass their classroom work Exhibit A is the 1940 Vanderbilt freshman squad Only one of the 27 frosh awarded football numerals failed to pass a sufficient number of hours to remain in achool." IIENRY ARMSTRONG will put the finishing touches Sports Shorts Frank Kovacs Defeats Riggs PRANKIE KOVACS defeated Bobby Riggs in the quarterfinals of the Florida State Tennis tournament Sunday In the semifinals Monday Kovacs plays Jack Kramer and Don McNiel engages Elwood Cooke The third annual professional basketball tournament will be held in Chicago from March 15 to 19 Sam Snead won the 18-hole Invitational Golf tournament at Sacramento, Sunday, as he posted a par 72 to edge Tony Penna of Dayton who had a 73 Elizabeth Hicks was hard-pushed to defeat Mrs. Myron Davy of Washington in the Championship of Champions Golf at Punta Gorda, Fla. Joe Medwick, Brooklyn Dodger outfielder, has quit his job as an instructor in Joe Stripp's baseball school at Orlando, Fla. The player said he didn't want any kind of injury risk before his first spring training in several years, since he's all signed up for once But Stripp said earlier that Medwick had quit on advice of his doctors Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitcher, reports his arm is back in tip-top condition and he is rarin' to go for a big year He's already signed The Minneapolis Tribune reported Sunday that Outfielder Ted Williams had already signed hia 1941 Boston Red Sox contract at $18,000 Alice Marble defeated Mary Hard-wick, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, at Kansas City Sunday, on the seventh stop of their professional tour The California state athletic commission has given its sanction for the Louis-Godoy bout, scheduled at Holywood, April 15 Vlnce DiMaggio has signed his 1941 Pittsburgh Pirate contract co-holder ef the five-vlctories-in-one-day title.

estrone haa 14 winners In mounts, 11 seconds and nine thirds. W'eatrope scored nine triumphs last week to Adams' seven. Nearest competitors of the pair are Basil James with 11 winners In 73 starts and Johnny Longden with 10 in 84. Cliaminatlc Center "Most Valuable" IJECOMING the, first lineman in history to, receive the, honor, Dick Smith, center on the city championship Chaminade high school football team, has been named "most valuable" football player in the city during 1940, He was picked by the nine coaches at the local high (schools. Chris Stefan, Oakvvood back, and Jim Wills, Fairmont back, were second and third, respectively, jn the balloting.

Smith, and eight others, one from each school, who were in the race for the honor, will be feted at a luncheon, Jan. 30, by the athletic committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Hues Could Have Had Johnson For $9 IJATTLIXG NKLSON, the Durable Dune, who ia at ill in our midst, is I'Mitino; a local sensation The old champion hiiN host of stories at his command that, deal with every angle, of boxing He'll atick around until Friday night after he referees the curd at the Dayton (lyniimst'ie club vherc lie once fought Only tbiny that worries whether bin rents are Lemur collected in Ucgcwisch, HI. Army official plan to build en his book, then decide whether to go into the whisky business or organize and lead a dance band Those who were there say Larry Atkins did a big league job in every respect in staging the Bettina-Christofori-dis fight in Cleveland The California commission will order a five-buck top for the Louis-Godoy go in Los Angeles (No more of those Louis-Roper things at sucker prices) Nate Lewis, the bald eagle of Chicago's loop, is in town drumming up work for Leo Rodak Ken Overlin and his Mrs. are shopping for a home in Washington Here's the first football moan Carl Snavely told reporters at Charleston, S.

"Our situation is not so favorable Twenty-six men to be lost F'reshman material weak" That sounds like Mr. Snavely, all right As sad as ever, MORE than half the 35 play ers on the Yankee reserve list are pitchers Mary Pick-ford poured tea in Hollywood yesterday for the five National Football league stars who are driving ambulances across the country in an aid-for-Britain drive Because of the spread of influenza, some colleges in the south are playing basketball games to empty houses, rather jhan call them off Only players, officials and sports writers are admitted If Larry MacPhail wins his fight to have visiting teams stop at Brooklyn hotels, instead of those in Manhattan, it will mean $300 per day to the Fiatbush inns Incidentally, the Dodgers may sign Paul Waner, who still is pretty good in the clutch Buck Newsom arrived in Columbia, S. from Hartsville at 1:30 a. m. the other day He woke up the proprietor of a riding academy, bought a pony on the spot, dumped the bewildered animal in the rear of his glistening nw convertible and headed for home at 2 a.

m. Sports Mirror Looking Into The Today a Year Ago Parker Hall, Cleveland back, named as National Football league's most valuable player for 1939 season. In Dayton: Roosevelt 28, Stivers 26; Fairview 32, Co-op 19; Steele 31, Chaminade 29v Three Years Ago Amos Alonzo Stagg denied he planned to retire i from football coaching, saying, hey planned to continue "until I am 100." In Dayton: Bob Servi qualified for the Miami-Biltmore Open. Five Years Ago Carl Hubbell signed 1936 contract with New York Giants at $18,600 salary. In Dayton: Kay's Clothiers, 28 Inland, 24.

Muddy Goinj For Frisco Finalists To Discuss Future Of Fostoria Club FINDLAY, Jan. 20. UP) Ohio Will Debate Quail's Status COLUMBUS, Jan, 20. WlThe old argument about quail-song bird or game in Ohio? gets another going over today. The League of Ohio Sportsmen In midwinter meeting flushes a covey of proa and cons on the matter during debate on a resolution advocating returning the quail back on the game list.

The league's executive committee is on record as favoring making the quail game again. Thomas Gallagher, engineer in charge of atream pollution investigation of the state division of conservation and natural resources, told convention delegate yesterday that "persuasion will do more to bring about eradication of stream pollution than all the warlike methods that can be devised." An education program In which owners of large industrial plants, as well as municipalities, would be shown advantages of treating waste matter was urged. Statistics on the life of pheasants State League baseball officials meet here tomorrow night to die-cuss whether Fostoria will retain its loop franchise this year. Marion is regarded as likely to get the franchise if Fostoria leaves the circuit. Other clubs are Lima, Tiffin, Findlay, Fremont and Mansfield.

4 If a home at Went Point for the Karl Blaiks While Karl has already left Dartmouth to get things started on the Plains, Mrs. Blaik will remain In Han-over ao that the kids can finish their year's schooling there Here's a veteran Big Ten coach whose name is familiar to only a few Tom Robinson, Northwestern swimming mentor, haa held that job for 32 years nd is coaching hoya now whose fathers were on hia swim teams year ago An old baseball history by a man named and was recently uncovered in the east One story tells how Moreland tipped off Fred Clarke, then manager of the Pittsburgh Pi-rales, that lie could get a great young pitching prospect named Walter Johnson for the price of a rail rou tl ticket from Johnson's home in Kansas to Hot Springs, where the ltlues were training It would have cost $9 for a one-way ticket, and a one-way ticket is all that it would have taken, of course Hut Clarke couldn't see it Commenting on the fad that Pittsburgh could have had Juhnson for nine dollars, the author said some cheap price for a fairly pood pitcher" And how's that for understatement? OHIOAN GOES UP Richard Hahn, catcher, taken from Charlotte by Washington for a trial a few days ago, hails from Canton, 0. lie was with Zanes-ville and New Orleans, affiliated with Cleveland in 1935-'38 but landed in Greenville, S. C. in VS9 and moved up to Charlotte this year.

LAWYER WITH RED SOX Ulysses Lupien, who may be Jimmy F'oxx' understudy with the Boston Red Sox in 1941, plans on being a lawyer, having taken that WHITE A SPEED DEMON Al White, outfield recruit of the St. Louis Browns from Youngs-town, stole 80 bases in the Western Association in 1939, course at Harvard. Move Up Dates For Indian Batterymen r-LEVELAND, Jan. 20. UP) Coaches and batteries of the Cleveland Indians have been ordered to report for training at Fort Myers, Feb.

17, four days earlier than previously scheduled, to prepare for exhibition games with the Brooklyn Dodgers March 7, 8 and 9 in Havana, Cuba. Other players will report Feb. 25. Golden Gloves Gags were given the convention by Dr. WHEN YOU NEED A Lawrence Hicks of Ohio State university.

He said research disclosed that the life expectancy of the cock pheasant in Ohio is 17 months, while the hen reasonably might expect to live 46 months. The hen cannot be shot legally in the state. Dr. Hicks said that 83 per cent of cocks shot by hunters were juveniles and only a few three years or over. The convention is expected to reelect President M.

V. Louderback of Sidney today. Hockey Results And Standings i BIT THE ASSOCIATED fKtSS NATIONAL LEAGl Toronto 3, New York Americn 3, t). Boston 4. ChicRKO 4, tie Now York 2, Dttrolt 1.

AMKKHAN Ms.VilB IndlanapolU 3. Bufmh' 1 ovrtlnw). Cleveland 3, PtttuhurjS 1 ovrtim). Nfw Hvn 8prlnittll(l O. Ftuvidencs Fhildr 2.

AMKRK'AM AAMfltJATIO.N Tulso 6. St. Pul 1. St, Louis 3, Minnupolli 1 NATIONAt LEAOt'K LAXATIVE TO FIGHT A COLD Do Not Delay! I I I f' 1 I 1- i ff I 1 W. T.

Fti. O. 0J. 2 AS 2 Cluh Toronto I letrolt 17 11 Bert ton Nw York Riingeri 10 l'Mc 10 Montrr 10 New York Amer fTRiot At the first tign of a cold, get at it fast. If your doctor adviaes a quick-arting aaline laxative, trust PLUTO WATER.

You can safely rely on iti iwift osmotic action to increase fluid bulk in the inteetinea and flush out poisonous digestive wastes, usually within an hour. Pluto ia an agreeable alkaline mineral water, and doee not disturb the stomach. It acta only in the inteitinal tract, and relieves the immediate effect of arute constipation quickly and with amazing gentienea. Pluto -ti fast yet you experience no unpleaaant after-effect. Remember, wben you need a laxative to help ward off miseries of a cold, try gentle, quick-acting Pluto Water.

Your druggist haa the new two-dose ten cent siie, alio larger ooeotny bottle. French Lick Springs Hotel frecch Lick, lad. BALDWIN SPINET PIANO To Go at Fraction of Regular Selling Price This wonderful new type Spinet PianoFamous Baldwin model used only a short time cannot he told from brand new. Will lie sacrificed at fraction of regular selling price. Wonderful lone full Bit-note keyboard handsome mahogany finish.

No down payment required and the small monthly terms do not start until March 5th. The Cliff Morgan .32 W. Fifth Open evenings till 9. AMERICAN IK AO IK WESTERN DIVISION Cluh L. T.

Ft OO. Ctrvelwi IK I II HrmhfV 11 .1 3 111 lndipll 1 2 112 l'lttburll 12 Id 3 21 US 1 BUIIKO HI 3 1 SI lit EASTERN DIVISION Cluh W. T. Pt. O.

OO. Nw Hva 1 4S 1W Sprlllftfld 17 10 40 7T 17 11 2 3 1M S5 Ptulidtlphis 10 II A 2i 68 111 CAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. Johnny Revolta of Evanston, III.

(left), winner of the San Francisco Match Play Open Coif tournament Sunday, and the inan he defeated for 4he $1000 first priie, Harry Cooper of Chicago (right) shew just how muddy the course was in the final 36 holes. HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS "Must be another one of those Golden Glovers doing rosd.

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