davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
MT. LAKE PARK

The intermediate girl scouts of
Mt. Lake Park held a picnic at
Harrington Manor last week. Those
present we're Peggy Waller. Mar
garet Wildersen, Beverly Liston,
Sharon Tasker, Stanya Snyder,
Eva Mae Fernando, Sheila Ream,
Nancy and Patsy Henline, Ruth
NazelrOd, Janet and Judy Nice,
Linda and Susan Gnegy, Barry
Snyder, Mrs. Edward Gnegy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Snyder.
The Women's Missionary society
will meet this evening at the Bap-
fist church. Regular meeting was
postponed due to Bible school.
Mrs. Stella Lowdermilk and
Maude Sisler motored to Luray
and Shenandoah CaVerns, one day
last week. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Lowdermilk's grandsons,
Gary, Michael and David Sisler.
Gary and Michael returned to their
home in New Brunswick, N. j.,
Friday. They we're accompanied
by their cousins, David and Kyle
Sisler.
Sunday morning, following the
worship service at the Baptist
church, surprise birthday dinner
in the form of a picnic was given
to Rev. W. c. Rogers, by members
and friends of the church which
included the Deep Creek, Fern
dale and cub churches. About 70
persons attended. A huge birthday
cake was baked and presented by
Mrs. Ruth Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keller, of
Canton, O., but visiting in Altoona,
Pa, motored here Sunday morning
to enjoy the celebration with her
father, Rev. Rogers.
Mrs. Frances Mcintyre and three
children, of Ashton. R. l., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hahn and Miss
Bernice Idleman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weimer, of
Washington, d. c., visited his aunt,
Miss Josie Weimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer and
daughters, of ST. Mary's, Pa, have
returned to their home after visit
ing his mother Mrs. Helen Shafer
and other relatives the past three
weeks.
Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon and
granddaughter, Mrs. Willard Hay
den and daughter are visiting Miss
Sherry McCutcheon in New York
City this week
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Hitler, of
st. Petersburg, Fla, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kahl,
Rev. Hitler was a former pastor
of the Bethel Methodist church.
A group of friends of the church
are planning a social gathering at
the church in honor of Mrs. Hitler.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Garner, of
Kingwood, w. Va, and Mr.. Arnett,
of Fairmont, visited Mrs. Mamie
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mosser
and family, of Washington, Pa,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Mosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dodge and
sons, of Dundalk, spent the week
end with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Lyle Weeks. Mrs. Lester
Yutzy, of Crellin, is visiting with
them this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Landes and
family, of Petersburg, w. Va, Wis
Aited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Landes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Young, of
Youngstown, o., her sister, Mona
and V. Albanese, of New York, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
Teen Corner
By DICK CASTILOW

| think every one who went to
Clarksburg on the bus last Satur-
day enjoyed himself. The people
that l work with commented on
the excellent behavior and especi-
ally that our group were not cam
era "hogs." Garrett county can be
proud of their teen ayers.
| am planning for the same group
to travel to Pittsburgh for the Jay
Michael Bandstand with possibly a
side trip to Kennywood Park. Later
in August a group from Teen Can
teen will travel to Philadelphia for
Dick Clark's American Bandstand.
At this time we hope to present to
Clark memelto and an invitation
to visit Oakland and especially
Deep Creek Lake.
Remember tomorrow night our
guest at Canteen will be Bob
Brinker, the original Rockin' Robin,
formerly of WCUM in Cumberland
The special price for tomorrow
night only is Is cents. The main
reason for our price at Canteen
being Is cents except for special
events is so a small allowance can
take in a dance and a movie, too.
This is a promise: We will have
every song played on Fridays edi-
ton of American Bandstand, eX-
Guiding none.
Remember, parents are always
welcome to drop up to Canteen at
any time. We have had no trouble
at Canteen.
Information about the Pittsburgh
trip will be given at Canteen.
See you there
This column also wishes to thank
Emerson Right for his kind and
courteous service on our trip to
Clarksburg. Alo Emile German for
the rental of his bus, and to the
chaperons, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin and Mrs. John CaStiloW and
the teen ayers for their fine be-
havior on the bus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

comes a dwelling when it is To-
Gated on piece of land for an
indefinite period, and should be
assessed as a dwelling. He sug-
gested that the assessment be
upon the owner of the land upon
which the trailer is resting.
A recommendation for the adop-
ton of a statewide measure along
the lines laid down by Delegate
Walsh's bill will be prepared when
the commissioner from the four
counties meet again August 20 in
Garrett County, probably at the
Court House.
The recommendation will be
drawn up for favorable action by
the State Association of County
Commissioners meeting later in
August at Ocean City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

another sister, Nina, of Western
port, called on Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Liller, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McIntire
and children, of Kensington, are
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H.
V. Leighton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
With Our Men
In The Service
Completes Basic

Pvt. Walter Reed Richter, 81. Of
Accident, recently completed eight
weeks of basic training with Co.
B, End Battalion, LIST Infantry train
ing Regiment at Fort Jackson, S.
c. Richter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Richter, Route 2, Acct
dent, is a graduate of Northern
High school, class of 1856. He had
two weeks leave which he spent
with his parents and friends, and
is now at Fort Bragg, N. c., with
the Saith Transportation Company.
Governor TaWeS ordered an eX-
animation of Blue Cross hospital
insurance rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Stemple, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Stemple and children, and Mrs.
Rozella Stemple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bowscr
announced the birth Of a son on
July 1S, at the Community hos
pital, Meyersdale, Pa. This is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
PhiIIies Seek I rode;
Jensen Tops Banks

Brewer of the Red SoX con-
tinues to have the pitchers
woes which plagued him last
seaSon-unearned runs.
While the Red SoX dropped
a SO game to the Cubs yester-
day at Fort Worth, Brewer
worked eight innings, held the
National Leaguers to three hits
and struck out eight.
But the Cubs got four runs at
his expense. Two of them were
unearned on Pumpsie Green's
throwing error in the seventh.
Only "a of the 1872 runs off
Brewer last season were earned
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP).-
First BaSeman Dick Stuart was
fined 500 by Manager Danny
Murtaugh for missing a bus
| taking the Pittsburgh Pirates
to an exhibition game.
1t was the second time this
spring Stuart had missed bus
but Murtaugh said Stuart
would be given an opportunity
to earn back his fine.
That was Saturday. YeSter-
day Stuart began working of
the fine by getting three hits
including a homer, in four trip.
to the plate as the Pirates
whipped the Phillies, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Yankees Cut
Trucks Loose
BY the Associated Press

Virgil Trucks, 40-year-old
Highlander, was uncondition-
ally released by the New York
Yankees today.
The Yankees obtained him
last June in a deal which also
brought them Pitcher Duke
Mas from Kansas City. Trucks
broke in with Detroit in 194l
and has a lifetime record of
177-135 for a .567 percentage
in the American League. His
earned-run average for 10 sea-
sons is 1888. He pitched for the
st. Louis Browns and White
Sox in addition to Kansas City
and New York.
Trucks said he would shop
for a job with a National
League team.
The Yankees also dropped
two more players, returning
outfielderS Ken Hunt and Russ
Snyder to Richmond.
Two other clubs announced
cuts. The Cincinnati Reds op-
toned Jay Hook. 22-year-old
bonus pitcher, to Seattle and
Cleveland sent Pitcher Jake
Striker to San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Cesar Brion Hurt
In Fioht at Dance

NEW YORK, April 6 (AP),
Cesar Brion, former heavy
weight boxing champion OF
Argentina, was stabbed and
another man was shot last
night as they tried to break
up a fight at dance.
Brion, 33, and Jesus Santi-
ago, "a, were hired to keep
order at a casino.
Brion was stabbed in the
face. neck and arms. He was
in fair condition at a hospital
Santiago, with a bullet in the
abdomen, was in critical con-
dition.
| At the time the brawl broke
out, about $50 persons were in
the hall. About 20 persons
were detained by police for
questioning.
Brion lost to Joe Louis twice
lin 1850 and 1851 when Louis
was trying a comeback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALI

COntlnue0 FROM rage ALI
iously in the first inning when
Ron Samford'S grounder struck
third base. He beat it out and
continued to second when
Bubba Phillips threw wild past
first. Able Pearson then
singled sharply to right. and
what followed shouldn't happen
even to the Senators. He
singled into a double play
Sanford tried to make it
home from second base and
was nailed by AL Smiths pin
point throw to Catcher Sher-
man Lollar. Pearson thought
it would be an excellent. if be-
lated, idea to take second base
on the throw to the plate, and
he was nipped on Lollar's throw
to Shortstop Luis Aparicio.
Thereafter, until the ninth,
the Senators advanced one
runner to second base, and
they're not Dragging about
that. Allison beat out a
grounder to start the fifth
After Norm zauchin popped
out. Reno Bertoia tried to beat
out a bunt and didn't. He
served to advance Allison tC
second, but he was stranded
when Harmon Killebrew fouleo
out.
With one down in the ninth
Sanford and Pearson singled
but Roy Sievers flied to Smith
and Allison sent a game
ending pop fly to Aparicio.
The White SoX got all thell
runs off Russ Kemmerer. Phil
! lips singled across two runs in
the second and Chicago's other
run materialized after Apa-
ricio and Fox singled in the
fifth. Allison'S throw to third
skipped past Killebrew and
Aparicio scored on the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Griffs Still Have
5000 BIeucher
Seats for Opener

About 1000 reserved bleacher
seats at $3.50 and 1000 unre-
served seats at rs cents still
are available for the baseball
opener between the Senator'S
and Orioles at 1870 Thursday
at Griffith Stadium.
Stadium officials report that
all is III readiness. Good wealth.
er has made the grass grow
and the outfield will not have
that bald look it had at last
years opener. Painting and
repairs have just about been
completed.
A highlander, Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon, is expected to throw
out the first ball. Another
Highlander, President Eisen-
hover, plans to fly to Augusta.
Ga, tomorrow and so will miss
the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Joe Judge Heads
Babe Ruth Leuoue

Joe Judge, the Senator's all
time first baseman and former
Georgetown University baseball
coach, yesterday was named
president of the Babe Ruth
League Of Washington.
The baseball league, for boys
Is, IA and Is years old. will
hold its Middle Atlantic re-
gional tournament at Griffith
Stadium the week of August 10
Joint hosts will be the Babe
Ruth Leagues of Northern Vir-
GINA, Springfield. Greenbelt
and Washington.
The Washington league will
begin its second season of op-
Grafton in June. Other officers
chosen yesterday were Philip
Manganello, vice president, ano
Marshall Friedman, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Drog-Roce Leader
Burely Saves Streak

Dick Action of Falls Church
yesterday won his sixth top
eliminator trophy in drag rae
ing at Old Dominion Speedway
in Manassas, but John William
son of Alexandria is closing in
on him.
Yesterday. Williamson's Pom
tiac-powered Thunderbird lost
to Actions Corvette by one foot
in a rerun after a dead heat,
Last Sunday, Williamson lost
to Acton by two feet.
Larry Robinson of Manassas
won his 50th trophy by beat
ing out all competition in the
E-Gas class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
ANDERSON BEATS AiLING HOAD
Poncho Takes Lead
With Victory Here

getting more than q point or
two a game.
BY taking his two matches
here Gonzales brought his
match score to 10 victories and
eight losses and his total earn
ings TO $l2.250. Hoad still
leads in the money department
with $l2,30O but dropped to Sec
ond in the match play with 10
victories and 8 defeats. Cooper
is third with $500 and 8
triumphs and II losses. and
Anderson last with $7,250 and
7 victories and 10 defeats.
Three Service Breaks
While Hoad's leg trouble un-
doubtedly hindered his play,
Anderson was hitting so well
yesterday he probably would
have beaten a completely well
Lew. The Queensland cowboy
had his fine shots under con-
troll throughout, nicking the
lines with his service and max
ing fine volleys.
Three breaks in service in
succession decided the first set
Anderson broke Hoad to take
a SIS lead. Lew came back
with his best single game Of
the match. and then promptly
lapsed into error making and
dropped his delivery after
reaching game point.
In the second set, Hoad went
on an error-making spree Il
lose the sixth game. giving An
derson the lead at a.. Ma
then held grimly onto his de.
livery to run out the set tt
6-3.
Gonzales and Anderson de-
feated Hoad and Cooper, 8-3
in a one-Set doubles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
STRETCH LEADERS
HOLE-BY-HOLE
BY a Star Stan writer

AUGUSTA, Ca, April O..
Masters Champion Art Wall
did not lead until the I'D, or
last hole. a hole-by- hole stand
ing of the last round shows.
Arnold Palmer, who tied for
second at the end of the first
round. led at So holes and was
tied with Stan Leonard after
three rounds. Palmer held at
least a piece of the lead yes
terday until the next to last
hole, when he missed a 3.foot
putt for a par. Even his triple
DOGGY six on the 18th did not
dislodge him from a tie for
the lead.
The hole-by-hole standing OF
the leaders yesterday at the
end Of each hole. The figure
is the standing with par fol
the entire tournament:
FirSt-Palmer and Leonard. 4 under
Second-Palmer and Leonard. 3.
under
Third-Palmer and Leonard. I
under.
Fourth--Palmer, 4 under.
Ftfth--Palner. under.
SiXth--Palmer and Leonard,
under
Seveutb--Palmer 3 unuer.
Egnyh-PAlmer. 4 under.
Ninth---PSlmer. under
Tenth-PAlner. 4 Under
Eleventh-Palmer, under.
TWelfth--Palmer, Leonard. Middle
cor I under
Palmer, Leonard. Mid
dlecoh. . Hnder.
Fourteenth-Pslmer and Leonard.
under.
FIfteehth-Pslner and Middlecofi
2 under
Sixteenth-Palmer and Middlecon
= under
ssyenteenth-wsu ana ysMiddleeon
y under
EiEhteenth-wan 4 under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

PHILADELPHIA. April 6
(AP).-Manager Eddie Sawyer
is hoping a last-minute trade
will bring the Phillies some
help.
Were trying to DEAL" Saw
yer said today. land we're not
playing any favorites. Every
body on this team except
Harry Anderson, Ed Bouchee
and Robin Roberts is available
for trade purposes.
The Phils play their last
two exhibition games tomorrow
and WedneSday-both against
Baltimore-and open the sea-
son at home Friday night
against Cincinnati.
FORT WORTH. tAP).-
Ernie Banks, the National
Leagues most valuable player
last season, was beaten yester-
day in a smuggling match by
Boston's Jackie Jensen.
The Cubs shortStop hit two
balls out of La Grave Field in
10 swings. Jensen, the Amerf-
can Leagues MVP in 1858, hit
4 out of 10 over the wall.
Also joining the test were
Boston's Vic Wertz and Wall
Moryn of the Cubs. Wertz hi
one out Of the park and Moryr
two.
TAMPA (AP). Mickey
Mantle is hurt again, but Thu
time the switcher isn't alarmed
The Yankee centerielder hal
a sore big toe on his right foot
He remained behind in st
Petersburg yesterday anC
missed the 7-6 defeat at tn,
hands of the Reds.
The injury was caused wher
he banged a foul off his foo
Saturday. He took some bat
ting practice yesterday and i
expected to be ready for actor
tomorrow.
TOPEKA, Kans. (AP).-Th,
Cleveland Indians will open tn
season with George Strickland
at Shortstop and Rookie Gen
Leek probably will play thirt
base, Manager Joe Gordol
says
The sudden switch at short
stop from Woody Held t
Strickland came when Held de
veloped a sore shoulder, Cor
don said. Gordon said Leek
a better fielder than Rand
Jackson, veteran third basema
VINO might hit better than tn
rookie,
WEST PALM BEACH, CAP
Harry Chiti's young daughte
put him on the sidelines earl
in spring training, but inactiv
ity didn't bother the 26-year
old Kansas City catcher.
Yesterday. Chit hit a HON
run for the Athletics in a s.
loss to Los Angeles. The da
before, his pinch double drov
in the winning run as Kansa
City defeated Philadelphia, g.!
Chit, who probably will b
the AS No. / catcher, no
boasts a spring batting averag
of .345. He hit 1858 last season
Chiti's daughter slammed
car door on one of his finger
shortly after spring training be
gan, and Harry was idle fo
several days.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex
(AP. - Righthander TOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

A of a medal event with 73-7--
Sc, with DR.. Fred MusSer taking
second with 1915. Bobby
Hall topped Class B with 80
1876.
BELLE HAVEN - William
Muther and Richard Haust had
the luck of the draw to win out
in a beSt-ball event. They An
ished with lat, same as the
teams of Miles Golbranson.
Howard Norton and DR., James
Masterson and Knox Kreutzer.
WESTBRIAR - Doug Kiel-
kopf fired rs to take gross hon.
ors, while Blake Turner posted
8l-l2-69 for net prize in the
seasons opener. ~
/ KENWOOD - Freddie Phil
pot, 10, won the 36-hole junior
Easter tournament with 20l-64
i-l37. Marty CARRIER. jr., is.
was second with l54-l2-l42,
and Craig Spottwood. is, was
third with l9l-48-l43.
/ NORBECK - Ben Rose and
Kip Bennett drew each other
out of the hat and discovered
they won the two-man team
blind partner draw event with
l4l. Rose had 89-l9-70 and
Bennett scored 86-l5-7l. sam
and Bernard Cohen, no rela-
ton, were next at l42 and Her.
man HerbSt and Dan Davidson
were third with l43.
Bethesda - IN another
opener, it was Herb Rudd for
gross with 70 and Jack Linden
for net with 82-l4-68.
OXON RUN-Johnny Riten-
our scored 70 and Joe Rizzoo
had &c to finish one-two on the
gross list, while leading net Scor-
ers we're Ed CAIRO, 92-25-64.
and Eugene Williams, 8l-l3-68,
HOLES-IN-ONE - George
Toregas has hung up his fourth
ace at East Potomac. Playing
in the two-man team tourna-
ment yesterday. he did it on
the 168-yard fourth hole with
5-iron. Joe Patterson made
one on the l55-yard 9th hole
at Glenn Dale with a 5-iron'
Joe Turbidy scored one on the
l55-yard fifth hole at Kenwood
with a 6-iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Bruins, Leafs
Banged for
Final Contest

BOSTON. April 6 AP).-
Boston and Toronto girded
their battered forces today for
go minutes of about combat
which will decide Montreal's
opponent for the Stanley CUP
hockey championship series.
With their best-of-seven Sc
ries competition tied at 3-3
the Bruins and Maple Leafs
must settle the question or
the Boston Garden ice tomor-
row night.
Montreal, seeking an unprec-
edented fourth straight Stanley
Cup triumph. eliminated Chi
cago in six games.
II don't think the Toronto
club will catch us as they die
last time here" said Boston
Coach Milt Schmidt. referring
to the Leafs convincing A.
triumph here Thursday.
Bruins Take Thriller
That one gave Toronto a s.:
edge and forced the Bruins Il
make a laSt-ditch stand for ;
5-4 triumph in the Canadian
city Saturday night.
The likes came out of thei
slump and that could be a YER
good Sign," Schmidt added
The likes are the Bruins to-
scoring forward alignment o
Center Bronco Horvath an,
Wingers Vic Stasiuk and John
ny Bucyk.
Bucyk scored twice and Hor
vath added the deciding goa
Saturday.
AS a result of the jolting bod,
checks and furious competition
that has marked the Bruins
Leafs series, the Boston corp
is hurting.
Capt. Fernie Flaman an
Bob Armstrong have groin pull
while Jim Morrison has a swol
len upper lip which required l
to 20 stitches. Fast-rushin
Doug Mohns continues to linn
on strained leg ligaments.
Schmidt was hopeful abou
the status of all but Mohns
who he figures won't dress.
HiIlman Gets Attention
In today's workout for som
of the Bruins, Schmidt planne
to give extra attention to LAIR
Hillman, who must be ready t
take full defensive turns an
work one point on the powe
play.
Forward Jerry Toppazzini We
X-rayed after rib injuries Sal
urday night but the picture
proved negative. He'll deflnitel
, be ready.
The latest word from Toront
, is that Forward Larry Regal
, who had been Sidelined by
right hand fracture. wouI
, dress. The Leafs were schedule
for a morning practice at hon
! and a chartered flight here lat,
, in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Walls Blazing Putter
Sinks Masters Rivals
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Alt
me-" Palmer said. land when
hit the ball in the water on
IL / knew there was no way I
could win. Those brides on Is
and Is didn't pep me UP a bit.
I knew ! was goner."
At the time, Palmer was far
more concerned with the play
of Leonard and Middlecoff than
with Wall, who didn't even rate
a space on the main ScoreboardS
until he played the front nine
in "a.
But before it was over. Mid
dlecoff not only had passed
Palmer, but had a chance to
tie Wall If he could drop a
putt from a few feet off the
18th green.
However, the ball slipped of
a few inches from the hole and
Cary, the 1866 winner, was run
nerup for the second time. He
was second to Claude Harmon
IL years ago with the same score
Wall shot yesterday. Middlecoff
finished with a par 70 for 205.
The record four -day gallery
of more than 100000 and the
televiSion receipts boosted the
prize money to $76,100, second
only in golf history to the
Tam O'Shanter, which offered
a $4,000 top prize. Middlecoff
won $500 for second and
Palmer earned $4,000 for his
third-place finish, two strokes
behind Wall. Palmer had "a
for 286.
Uses Baseball Grip
Wall, a 35-year-old Duke
graduate who has been travel
ing the tournament circuit
since 1850, is not exactly a
stylist. He uses the baseball
grip because he says he didn't
know there was an overlapping
and interlocking grip when he
started to play golf.
Art. who has won five tour
naments since last July, in
GLIDING the Eastern Open in
Baltimore, was known for
years as the fellow who worked
wonders with a wooden-shafted
blade putter. But he switched
to a mallet-headed one this
year in the Los Angeles Open
and has stuck with it.
Wall was one under par fol
IL holes when he started hi.
streak. But he was playing
such superb golf that Julius
Boros, his playing partner. re.
marked at the ninth hole
wall will play the seconC
nine in nothing. He could taxi
it ALL"
Art three-putted for tn,
fourth and last time in tn,
tournament on the 10th green
and only four three-putt green
on Augusta Nationals nam
moth carpets is excusable.
Art, likable father of fou.