davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Former Champs Lead
Public Links Field
Into First Matches
BY the Associo.ed Press

ATLANTA, July 19.-With thres
former winners Of National Public
Links championships leading tn.
field of more than 200 golfers, thu
23d running of the working mans
tournament began today over North
Fulton course.
Wilfred Crossley, a former At
lantan but now representing Brook
lyn, was the star attraction OF the
first round of match play over the
long 6,762-yard layout.
Crossley, who won the 1947 public
links crown in Minneapolis, MINI.
as an Atlanta entry, was set for an
early start against a fellow New
Yorker, Alfred Serian of Troy, g
telephone company employe.
Another former champion, Roberi
o. Clark of st. Paul, MINI, drew
Jack c. Russell, jr., of Memphis
Tenn, as his first-round opponent
Andrew Szwedko, the Sharpsbure
(Pa) power driver whose occupa-
tion is pipe inspecting. through the
luck of the draw played against one
of the best practice-round shot.
makers in the tournament inf ar
afternoon match. :
Shedric McKain of Memphis, who
shot 76 in team play Saturday
was Szwedko's opponent. Szwedke
won the National Public Links title
in 1899. i.
(Washington's' only entrant,
Patrick v. MARITIME, drew a bye
in the first round today. To-
morrow morning at 8:25 Martino
meets JAMES G. Iavan of Cleve-
land in a second-round match.)
The par of II at North Fulton
was not equaled or bettered during
team play Saturday, and only ont
practice round has been reported
lower than par. Ted Lach of New
Castle, Pa, reported 10 yesterday
afternoon in a tuneup for his round
today against Wesley De Young oi
Chicago
The Raleigh IN. c. team of Au-
brey Turrentin, Clarence Alexander
and Avery Beck won the team
championship with a 223 score. The
Pittsburgh team, with 227, was Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Noddy Gets Revenge
Over divers Gift
In SoIomons Event
By MoIeoIm Lomborne. Jr.
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

SOLOMONS, Md. July 19.-The
Solomons Island Yacht Club re-
gatta may be expanded to two week
ends next year, with sail and power
events on separate days, Commo-
dore M. E. Rockhill disclosed here
today.
At the same time, in order to
draw big fleet of the famed Bay
log canoes, the club is considering
putting up large perpetual trophy
for these colorful packets. Two
of them, divers Gift and Noddy,
raced off here in yesterdays windup
Of the clubs eight annual regatta.
Noddy, with her peculiar bowed
masts, beat out divers Gift by bet
ter than 5 minutes on a 81 mile
course in Patuxent River. Noddy,
skippered by Duke Adams of Balti-
more. thus squared accounts with
divers Gift, sailed by Dick Wood
burn of Solomons. The latter beat
Noddy at the Annapolis Y. C. re-
gatta week before last.
On the power side, which was by
far the most exciting for the thou
sands Of fans along the shore and
aboard anchored yachts, Washing
ton area inboard drivers went home
with a good share of prizes given
out last night.
Frank Ludwig in his Pyxis won
first in Glass C service runabouts.
Joe Palmer, driving Tommy Boy,
had little trouble winning the 1885,
cubic-inch hydroplane class, and
gave the folks some of the best
driving of the day. Roy Bagley,
In his Stinky, was top driver in
Glass E service.
Runnersup from the District were
Aubrey Thacker, third in Glass D
service and Angus Cares second
in Class C. Service.
John Francis Whirlaway OF Hick-
ory, N. c., was easy victor in the
225-cubic-inch hydroplane class. In
his first heat, Francis was clocked
for the miles at 5O.139 miles per
hour. This was the fastest speed
of the day. Palmer chalked up the
second fastest tfme-49288 miles per
hour in his second heat of the 1855
Ed Nabb of Cambride, Md, cur
rent East Coast champ in the
sporty little Pacific One Design class
narrowly escaped drowning ano
injury when his Black Magic hit
wave, threw him out and continued
on at reduced speed.
Leroy Langley of Solomons, driv-
ing his Grey Gull in the same class
stopped long enough to switch of
Nabb's engine and then take the
Cambridge driver aboard.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Mrs. RawIs Again Wins
Middle States Tennis
Rx the Assncin,ed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. - De-
Tending Champion Mrs. William S.
Rawls, Philadelphia, retained her
Middle States women's lawn tennis
singles championship after being ex-
tended to 40-game series by Mrs.
Francis A. c. Vosters, Philadelphia.
After taking the first set. Us, yes
terday, Mrs. Rawls, top-seeded in
the tournament, dropped the second
4-6 but came back in the third set
to win 1913.
The victory was the second straight
over Mrs. Vosters in the current
rivalry for district tennis leadership.
Mrs. Rawls recently defeated Mrs.
Vosters in the Philadelphia grass
court championship.
Mrs. Rawls and Mrs. Vosters later
defeated Sylvia Knowles of Newport.
r. l., Mrs. Rawls' younger sister, and
Virginia Lee Boyer, Boston. 1-6.
61, 6-1, to win the doubles crown,
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Helmet Colors May Identify Pro Grid Receivers

game between players from the
Eastern and Western divisions
of the loop. The game would
be played at Miami's Orange
Bowl next January.
Also approved was a move CIV
ing Bell full power to deal with
ANY phase" of the annual ALL
Star game between the NFL
champion and college stars. The
game is played annually at Chi
cago under the sponsorship OF
the Chicago Tribune Charities,
Inc.
Bell thus will sit as Judge in
cases where an athlete protests
he does not want to plays or
where an objection is entered by
an NFL club.
Under the current program,
any player selected for the con-
test and refusing to play is
barred from enonchampionship
games Of his league team.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

League. ne plays DdSeDdll nearly
every day.
This will be the third annual
intercity all-star battle. 1t is spon-
sored by the Optimist Club and
proceeds go to the Boys Club Work
Fund. Washington lost to Alexan-
dria in 1916, but beat Brooklyn
twice in home and home series
last year. The boys from Flatbush
didn't hit the ball out of the in
field at Griffith Stadium, much to
the credit of Tommy Evans, Chuck
Stover, Bobby Hooker and Pappy
Boose, who did the hurting.
This years mound staff also is
high caliber with Don Snider OF
Wilson, Ed Hughes of Coolidge
Buddy Jones of Western and Skip
Miles of Maryland Park sharing
honors.
Washington will travel to Allen
town for the second game on Au-
gust 13.
Washington's All-Star team: 1b
Ernie Berliner; 2b. Jake Dohner and
Charles Cherry; SIS, Gene Calnan
and Bill Savanaugh; 3b, Ed Clax-
ton and Bill Redding; If, Jack Ma :
larkey and Harry Beach; CT, Chester
Cooper and Jim Norvell: rf, jim
mie Pantos and Dale Larsen; c, Don
Hall and Pat McDougall; o, Don
Snider. Ed Hughes, Buddy Jones
and Skip Miles.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

1t was designed to make it
easier for spectators and officials
to differentiate between eligible
and ineligible pass receivers.
For example, if a club wishes.
1t could give bright green he'll
NETS to its ends and backs
those who are allowed to catch
passes, and give glittering red
headgear to the taskles, guards
and centers-who get penalized
for catching passes.
The club owners agreed also to
prohibit opposing teams from
using conflicting colors. That
means there no longer will be
two shades of blue rushing at
each other from opposite ends
of the field.
In another action, the club
owners agreed to give Bell au-
thority to accept an offer from
the city of Miami for an all-star
Evening star., 1948-07-19
I0n Trust Due Break
In Weights Against
Rivals on Coast
BY the Assoeioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 49,
Hollywood Park swings into the
final week of its 50-day meeting to-
morrow and the grand finale will
come Saturday when the top three
of the 100000 Gold Cup-Shannon
II, On Trust and Olhaverry-hook
up again in the $4,000 Sunset Han
dicap.
Fifteen thoroughbred were nomi-
mated today for the l = mile grind,
and revenge will be the central plot
when the curtain starts down.
Stepfather, Pay Me and Prevari-
Gator, all from the cast of characters
who played subordinate roles to
Shannon II in his two-length tri-
umph in the 4 mile Gold Cup, also
will be in the colorful Sunset Handi-
cap
But once again it will be On Trust,
the game but outweighed 4-year-old,
cunning for revenge.
The outweighing part comes from
the fact that Shannon II, the 7
year-old Australian stakes cham
pion, packed mere 116 pounds in
rolling to his s67,600 victory in the
Gold Cup, while On Trust again
missed a 100000 race win for the
third time under heavy package
1913 pounds this time.
Weights for the Sunset won't be
announced until Wednesday night,
but it is a safe bet that Shannon
will pick up weight and On Trust,
If he doesn't drop any, at least will
narrow the margin of poundage
with the rest of the field.
Jockey Johnny Adams, who rode
Shannon to his two victories here
this meeting, frankly doesn't know
whether heavy weight or a soft track
put his horse to a disadvantage. He
suspects the latter has more effect,
and pointed out that Saturday the
strip was firm and fast
Other observers think the strap
ping Shannon doesn't like weight
and has lost 9 of his II starts
in this country when handed q
heavier package.
AT any rate, Shannon and On
Trust made their respective moves
at the same top of the far turn in
the Gold Cup and Shannon wheeled
on in, while On Trust lacked that
power kick for the finish.
The Sunset drew the following
nominees, in addition to the candi-
dates in the Gold Cup: Charlight,
Frankly, Torero, Iron Maiden, Paper
boy, Terry Bargello, Mediterranean,
Beats All and Drumbeat.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
SIugging Larsen, IS, Bad News
For Allentown in AN-Stor Tilt
By Bill Fuchs

The Allentown (PaD Boys Club
all-star baseball team. which meets
the Washington All-Stars at Grif-
fifth Stadium July 80, probably hasn't
heard Of Dale Larsen, but he may be
bad news for Allentown pitchers.
At any rate, the 15-year-old Lar
sen, who plays for May Hardware in
the Boys Club League and Halloran-
Murray in the American Legion
loop, has commanded lot of respect
from local slab talent.
Hes one of the few boys on this
lot" said Boys Club Athletic In
structor Joe Branzell yesterday on
the Ellipse, who is given intentional
passes.
Hes batting close to 500 for May
Hardware and 500 for Holloran-
Murray" Branzell pointed out, "and
in 10 boys club games and four
Legion games he has hit seven home
runs. When he hits that ball it
moves like shot out of a cannon"
Larsen proba bly, will enter West
ern High this fall, having graduated
at Gordon Junior High. According
to BranZell the youngSter will be
regular in any sport he essays during
his first year.
He has played basket ball, base
ball and football for the boys clubs
and has been a standout in EACH"
says Joe, land he is quite boxer
besides. He won the Junior golden
gloves at least twice and the silver
gloves two or three times"
The left-handed hitting outfelder
is only one of the reasons the Wash
ington aggregation views the inter-
city tussle with optimism. Third
Baseman Ed Claxton and Outfielder
Jimmy Pantos are others.
Pantos playing outfield may sur
prise some fans who know him for
his brilliant play at second base
this spring for Central. But PAN
tos can play any position we'll He
mas caught a lot for the Georgetown
Branch club, where he is hitting
over 400, and has backstopped for
Georgetown of the National Junior
City League, where he sports 1888
average.
Claxton needs no introduction.
Only Is years old, this 6-foot-1, TO-
FOUNDER is regarded as one of the
best young players in the city. He
is hitting 400 for Federal Storage
in the Boys Club League, 900 for
Marx jewelers. in the National Citv
and 400 for GPO of the Legion
Evening star., 1948-07-19
johnson and Boe|ey
Setting Fast Pace in
DC. Net Doubles

DR.. David johnson and Gil Bogley
the latter just entering senior ten.
mis- ranks here, are showing the way
in tn District doubles tennis cham.
pionship tournament. They breezec
into the quarterfinal round at Ken.
wood Club yesterday by eliminating
the Covington Bailey duo, 60, 6-3
Today's Pairinxs.
ThaekaIa vs.. Evans and PaIfry Adaii
and spos1wood VS.. 1ohnsen and Bogaey.
tiss and Clifford. Welch and Lynch VS.
McCarroll and Royal.
:, Women,s .doubles-5:3o. Decker ane
gosian VS.. Durham and Bassett. Purdy
and Estes vs.: Leavens and Barry. Powell
anu Results h'e Yesterday. sae day.
Ieated Rosers and Wesley, 3--6. So
MccarS We'6 and tynch defsetsa HGt sns
80. eMs' Helfrich and Nelson defeated
roll and Royal defeated Helfrich and Mel
lsatsd Bailey and NiceWarner' 50, sUs
Smith and Murphy defeated Powell and
ays; aasyes; Ga, s.,:.. 6-4; Radcliffe and Nc
defeated coss and Yoemsns Ga, SO
Pavitt and McNair defeated Brister ano
defeated Jelsma and Goodwin by default
Frank and Mertz defeated Peaze and
Rutley; 81; 6-4 Antienat and Bar
clay defeated Basset and Keiskel. 6-2
p. Moore and Spottswood defeated
Hoffman and May, 81. %. johnson
and Bogley defeated Covington and Bailey
60, Ga.
Women's doubles-Smith and Teaze de-
feated Barry and Welch, 6--3, 60. Nc
Coy and Levy defeated Bassett and Heron
6-4. 6-3.
Mixed doubles-Herbert and Girsosiar
defeated Rutley and Finckel, 6--3. g.
Dunham and Rassett defeated Partner and
coatz, by default. Powell and Downes de
Ieated Thomas and Smith by default
Love and Mccoy defeated Wilkinson and
Wilkinson, IS. 90. Welch and Her
pert defeated Bailey and Winston, 6-l
6-3. Teaze and .Teaze defeated Wilson
and, Freeman. S-e,, 7-5. johnson ane
Decker defeated Doyle and Jackson, 60
g..
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Army's FoIdberg Added
To AI!-Stur Grid Roster
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 19-End Hank
Foldberg of Army has been added
to the collegiate squad which faces
the Chicago Cardinals in Soldier
Field August 20 in the annual ALL
Star football game.
Previously certified tor the college
group under Head Coach Frank
Leahy of Notre Dame was Dick
Scott. Navy center.
For the first time in the 15-year
history of the All-Star classic. both
of the United States service acad-
emies will be represented.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
By the Associofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Ask
q big, 20O-pound bruiser who
plays football for living wheth-
er he likes lavendar better than
chartreuse and you'll probably
get Whats that?" for an an
swer.
It's strictly up to the individ-
ual management. but under a
new National Football League
agreement, individual clubs can
use different colored helmets for
those who may and for those
who may not receive passes.
The NFL politely declined to
suggest any color schemes.
Club owners of the loop met
yesterday with Commissioner
Bert Bell and agreed on the
new program.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
BY the Asseejoted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 19.-Vit
Ghezzi. the big, good-natured goli
pro who spends just enough time
at Englewood, N. j., to vote. wor
the Dapper Dan invitational gol1
tournament yesterday tourna-
ment he nearly passed up.
Ghezzi turned in q 50 for his
fourth consecutive subpar round to
pocket first prize money of $4,000
with a i7-below par total of 27l
for the 72-hole grind. He was
strokes ahead of Jimmy Demaret
of Ojai, Calf, who finished in the
81 900 second place slot with 277.
Demaret had a under par 10 on
the final round.
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles. ILL.,, and
Ed Furgol of Pontiac, Mich, tied
with 281 for third place and split
third and fourth money. Both had
Ills on the final l8 holes and both
picked up $1,275 checks.
Mangrum's winnings enabled him
to regain the top winning
spot from Ben Hogan, little Her
shey PaJ pro who passed up the
tourney. The figures now read
Mangrum, $2o,42l.99: Hogan, s20.-
1876.
GhezZi, who arrived so late for the
tourney he couldn't get in a practice
round, was the gallery favorite yes
terday. There were some among
the 5000 fans who believed he would
crack after his three successive sub
par rounds of 66-66-70, but he
proved equal to the occasion.
Every once in a while he would
glance at his clubs and reflect how
he'd lost them in Detroit a week
ago. 1t was then that he decided
he'd pass up the tourney, but a cab
driver found them just after he de-
cided to 60 home to Englewood. IN
stead he came to Pittsburgh and
never was headed in the tourney.
Yesterday he went one over par
on each of the first two holes, but he
recovered with birdie IS on the
fourth and he had an even par Sc
at the turn. On the back nine he
clipped three strokes from par-and
finished with flourish by bagging
a birdie on the par-four 18th.
Lew Worsham, former National
Open champion, scared to fat 70,
seven over par, yesterday for 72-
hole total of 297, which put him out
of the money in the tournament.
Worsham did bag $100, however, by
finishing third in a special compe-
tition among pro entries from the
PGA's tri-State district (Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, South
eastern Ohio. Worsham's cumula-
Evening star., 1948-07-19

a three stroke margin over Joe Mehl
with 87-15-72 to 96-21-75.
/ Fairfax continued to produce its
ace of the week as John r. Hoppe
holed out With four iron on the
l74-yard 18th in a round with
/ Leonard Blaire and NJ B. Phillips.
DR.. w. J. Evans, who was on the
losing team in the Congressional
member-gueSt invitation final, paired
with Charles P. Given to win the
clubs tWo-man team title with a
rousing 8 and triumph over B. L..
| (Dutch) Eberts and Harry Bachman.
In the second flight Leroy Stewart
and w. F.. Peterson won, 7 and 6.
over L. A. Jennings and j. M
Young.
Nine selective holes event winners
were Representative Walter Horan
with 37-11-26, C. F. Bakersfield.
34-8-26; Dr. B. F. Dean, 38-12-26.
The winner of the match between
Jim Gardner. medalist and favorite.
and w. E. Decourcy will complete
the semifinal bracket in the club
championship at Washington Golf
and Country Club. Ed Steptoe, Bill
McCabe and Harold Hair already
are in the round of four.
Middle Atlantic PGA members
took juniors under 81 as partners
in the annual pro- junior tournament
today at Green Spring Valley.
The sectional qualifying rounds
for the United States Golf Associa-
tion's junior tournament will be
held Wednesday, July %. at Colum-
bia Country Club and not Wednes-
day of this week, as announced yes
terday. A field of 20 will compete
for seven places.
Other weekend tournament results:
ARGYLE (mixed scotch foursome)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bedell tied with
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Turner with net
Of s in the mon sy eyent pb
seau over Ray Stackhouse.
-, BETHESDA tmatch play against par)-
Won by Tom Manning. four up after a
| round of 80. T. D. Dutton, Francis DON
sldson and J. E. Williams tied for second.
two up.
ARMY NAVY tmedal play handicap
R. H. Northwood, 16-10-66; M M.
Maeee. 72-5--67, and D. NJ. Cairns, 7s
II-61
PRINCE GEORGES (mixed scotch four
some for Al Houshton trophyD--Mrs
Ralph Byers- and Jay Woodside, S3-I4-65,
lied Mrs. Ken lesson and Leroy Walker
SS-,,:i--65. with the Myers Woodside
team winning a playoff on the second
Cox and George Vogt with IS
FAST POTOMAC mxed scotch four
omeD-Mrs. Martha Barnes and Joe Kot-
van, low gross with a 3S-42-S0. Low
net winners were Mrs. Millie Smith and
Fred Hsnkla, S5-lS-67: Mrs Thelma
Parker and Jack Ray. 95-2O-75, and Pat
Ross and Serge Folk. 90-1g-1l.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Woodmont and Anucostio Win,
Belle Haven Bows on Links

District area golf teams batted
.667 in team matches yesterday.
Woodmont won its annual match
from its Baltimore rival, Wood
holme, 1913; Anacostia avenged a
previous defeat at the hands of
Ocean View of Norfolk by winning.
20-16, but Belle Haven lost, 28l2 to
1872, to the Quantico Officers Club.
Howard Nordlinger and Dave
Workman tied with Ills for honors in
the Woodmont match In the top
foursome, the visiting pro-amateur
team of Carroll MacMaster won two
points and lost one to Gene Larkin
and Leonard Jacobs.
-Four teams, Danny Burton and
Billy Swami and DR.. R. A. Cole and
Fred Lukat of Anacostia, and Lou
Bailey and Fred Becraft and the
Staylor brothers of Ocean View
scored best ball 63s in the public
links match Swan and Cole each
played the short par 68 course in 81
strokes.
Host Pro Al Jamison's II was the
low score in the Quantico- Belle
Haven match, while Maj. James
Rhoades scored an eagle on the
595-yard second hole to aid his part
ner, Col. Edward Rydalch, in COM
bining a loW-ball 81.
F. T. Marshall, an average high
10 shooter who recently reduced his
handicap to seven, put together his
best competitive round in the Board
of Governors trophy play at Ken
wood to win the 36-hole medal play
handicap event with 71-73-144
minus IA handicap strokes for 100.
H. D. Sonneman was second with
76-8l-157-26, 131.
Don Sullivan's three-over par 73
paid a double dividend in weekend
tournaments at Manor Country
Club. The round helped Sullivan
and C. w. Stoddard upset Club
Champion Earl McAleer and c. A.
Alber, and 3, in a two-man team
semlfinal They will meet K B.
Lewis and E. w. Lamb, up victors
over G. r. Sutlive and A. E. Schmidt
Sullivan's 73-4-69 won the ladder
event over r. H. Dillon with 85-15-
10, The womens' duffer alibi event
went to Mrs. r. A. Haynes.
Alan B. Mills. probably the best
left-hand golfer in town among
the seniors, southpaWed his way
around his home Indian Spring
course in II strokes to win the
club senior championship. Low net
honors went to Frank G. Butler
with 80-12-68.
In the Board of Governors trophy
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Lippincott Captures
Title in Star Class
Speciol Disposch 10 The Stur

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July 49,
The Chesapeake Bay Star Glass
title has been taken from Bay skip
pers by Bob Lippincott of River
ton, N. J. He scored in yesterdays
final race and clinched the Miller
Memorial Trophy sponsored by Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron.
Ernie Covert was the first WASH
ington area sailor to show up in
the Comet Glass event, which was
taken by another Riverton ace. Jim
Merrill. Covert finished fifth In
the 30-boat fleet. Eric Nordholm of
Washington was 18th.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Vail Retuins Title

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD Jack Vail of Norfolk has re-
tained the Eastern seaboard title
for Hampton one-designs a second
year. He won yesterdays conclud-
ing race for the Admiral Byrd Tro-
ply and thus clinched his top posi-
ton. Forty boats competed in the
series sponsored by Cambridge
Yacht Club,
Evening star., 1948-07-19

Today a year ago-Stymie won
100000 Empire City interna-
tional gold cup race, netting
$4,000 to boost earnings to s67S,-
$40 and pass Assault in worlds
money-winning list. Natchez,
second; Assault. third.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
PLANNING TO GO INTO
Business for YOURSELF?

Here is the opportunity of a
lifetime! A chance to learn a
highly remunerative business
without overhead headaches.
You do not have to invest
anything but your time and
effort. Openings are available
in some localities. Investigate
Immediately. Write in conf
dence giving your back
ground and business expert
ence to Star, Box SAL.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Tukomu Girls Win Two

LEESBURG, Va, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD .-Takoma Decorators girls
softball team defeated Leesburg
12-1, and Purcellville, SO, in a
double-header here yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Pritchord in Eagles Fold

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (P).-
The Philadelphia Eagles announce
that Bosh Pritchard has signed his
1948 contract. The former Virginia
Military Institute halfback was a
ball-carrying ace in the Eagles
successful bid for the National Foot
ball Leagues Eastern Division title
last year.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

Five years ago-Beau Jack
knocked out Johnny Hutchinson
in sixth round of Boston bout.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

playoff, Stanley Hayman won by
a three stroke margin over Joe Mehl
with 87-15-72 to 96-2l-75.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
'Ghezzi, Stolen Clubs Recovered,
Wins Event He Almost Missed
The leading scorers:

tive total for four days, 73-72-73-7s