davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Cleaning Ties
MISS ALMA LEXINGTON
FETED AT BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Alma Lenginton was hon
ored at a surprise SUpperette and
bridal shower ON November 81 at
the hcme of Mrs. w. w. Hall.
Little umbrellas held prizes for
each guest and bridal dolls dec
Grated the Individual angel food
cakes.
Games were played for the
evenings entertainments and prizes
were won by Mrs. Irene Hart,
Mrs. Fern Sanders, and Miss Alma
Lexington.
Tine bride4to-be concluded the
evening by opening many lovely
miscellaneous shower gifts.
HoStesses for the evening were
Mrs. Melba Hall, Miss Stella Pc
termann, and Miss Helen LETTERS.
Let us be thankful for the fools.
But for them, the rest of us could
not succeed.
Exercise will extend life If xro1,
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
HOMEMAkERS
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGREN
Plentiful Foods

Good food buys in December
will include cranberries, broilers
and fryers, dates, onions, vege-
table fats and oils, peanuts and
peanut butter.
Christmas Bargains"
This is the time of year when
the umscrupulous merchant after
a quick buck plays ON sentiment,
holiday spirits, and the frantic
haste of gift shoppers in search
of a bargain.
Beware of the faSt-talking
salesman with bargains to offer,
especially in furs, jewelry, per
fumes, leather goods, and appli-
ances. To be safe, buy from a
dealer you know and thrust. 1t
can save you a lot of trouble,
and in the long run, will be more
economical.
Also, don't hesitate to be a little
hardhearted when you get unord-
cred things in the mail accomp-
anied by a letter seeking a dona-
tion for this or THAT charity. AL
too often, it is a swindle. Return
the goods unopened, and direc-
your charity to groups you know
and TRUST.
! Cleaning Ties
If your husband get a spot oi
| gravy on his tie the last time ht
wore it, try the cleaning fluit
ON the back of the tie before you
use it ON the spot.
The cleaning fluid may harm
the maperial in the tie and i
won't show if you've tried it OF
the back. TRY another fluid II
clean the spot = again on tn
back of the tie.
To remove a water spot on
tie, let it dry first. Then, rub i
lightly with another part of tn
tie or a soft tissue.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
MANAGERS SHOOT WORKS
Ford Escapes Jam
By Slowing Down

Next to Ford. who worked
most Of the game with blister
on a finger of his pitching
hand. the Yank hero was little
Bobby Richardson. The Baby
Bomber belted a pair of triples
and drove in three runs-giv-
ing him a record series total
of IL RBI.
In another corner of the club
house stood a sweaty, smiling
John Blanchard, the third
string catcher who took over In
the second inning when Elston
Howard was hit on the hand
by a Friend pitch. Howard
suffered a broken bone, but
absolved Friend of blame: NO
body was throwing at me-" he
said. THE pitch just came in
on me.~
Blanchard admitted he was
See DRESSING ROOM, D-A
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Richardson Attributes
Surge to Houk' s Tip

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 (AP)
To paraphrase Shakespeare,
upon what meat doth little
Bobby Richardson feed that
he hath grown so great?
mo bar bells, no pep-up pills,
no secret potions," the 1866
pound Yankee second baseman
said today in explaining his
Transformation from a puny
$50 hitter to a slugger who
has erased some of the proud
est batting records in World
Series history.
Il guess it was a tip from
Coach Ralph Houk that did it
He told me at the end of the
season that I should spread
my stance some more and con-
centrate on just meeting the
ball.
HE told me to quit trying
to kill the ball or hit home runs
but just try for placed base
hits. He thought it would helE
me next season. guess the
returns have come a little
early"
Richardson, a mild-man-
nered. Soft-speakipg YMCA
worker from Sumter, s. c.,
Evening star., 1960-10-13

said he still couldn't believe
he had set the record for most
runs-batted-in in a series.
Three RIBS yesterday in the
1910 rout of Pittsburgh gave
him a total of IL, two above
the old mark shared by Yogi
Berra and Ted Williams.
Il had always thought rec
ords like this belonged to men
such as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig
and Joe DiMaggio. I certainly
shouldn't be classified in their
category" he said.
Richardson hit a grand-slam
home run and batted in six
runs, also a record, in the third
game in New York, won by the
Yankees, 100.
Yesterday against the Pirates
he slammed two booming triples
one against the scoreboard
in leftfleld and the other a
blast to deep left-center that
sailed over the head Of the feet
Bill Virdon.
He also hit a thunderous shot
at Don Hoax at third base
which, if a couple of feet to
the left, almost certainly would
See RICHARDSON, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-10-13

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 (AP)
Its Vernon Law to start,
Manager Danny Murtaugh said
land if I need another pitcher
early, it's anybody-includine
Roy Face.
We've got to stay close. The
ball games we've been in, we've
won"
That's the way the Pirates
go into the payoff seventh game
of the World Series today
against the Yankees, after the
American League champs once
more cut loose and walloped
the Bucs, 1870, yesterday.
While setting Series records
with 46 runs and q total OF
70 hits, the Yankees have lev
eled the National League
champs. 1873, 1910 and 1910
The Bucs have had the edge
in Ga, 81 and So games.
What do I think about what
we did? / think it was mar
velous," Manager Casey STEM
gel doomed in the rocking
Yankee clubhouse yesterday
Things didn't look too good
when there were two games
left, but now there's just one
to shoot at.
Four Pitchers Ready
i "It's Bob Turley or Bill Stat
ford for my pitcher in the sew
enth game. And Bobby Shantz
is my third pitcher If I need
that many, and if I want to
use Ralph Terry he's had
enough rest"
Whitley Ford, the Yankees
money guy, said he was tired
midway through yesterdays
game. But Stengel came out
and told me to slow down. be-
cause he wanted to give the
pitchers in the bullpen, time to
warm up," Ford said.
And when I slowed down,
got out of it. Bill Mazeroski
hit into a double play, and
then I struck out the pinch
hitter (Rocky NelSon)."
Turley, who was firing away
with Shantz during that fifth
inning trouble spot. said that
was the last time he was up
in the bullpen. Il only threw
about 20 minutes all day." he
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
CLEMSON FOLLOWS PATTERN
Tigers Late Rallies
ToKeep 7 Terpson Alert

Last week Maryland played
a team that had not trailed in
three previous games. That
was North Carolina State, but
against the Terps it had to
come from behind to win.
This Saturday Maryland
plays another unbeaten team
in Clemson, but the Tigers
have been winning in opposite
fashion from N. c. State. They
have trailed two of their three
victims going into the final
quarter. And the Tigers didn't
put the Virginia game out of
reach until late.
Coach Frank Howard appar-
emily has equal confidence in
his two units, and has said he
will win any game that is even
going into the final period. He
appears to know what he's
talking about.
Wake Forest led Clemson,
1877, after three periods but
the Tigers came up with 81
points and won, 1913.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

VPI led Clemson, TO, at the
half, and, 7-6, after three
periods, but Clemson scored
again and won, 1877.
The Tigers led Virginia,
which has lost 81 straight
games, only 14-7 after three
periods, and then scored an
insurance touchdown in the
fourth.
Last year, the Tigers were in
somewhat the same way, al
though they probably had a
little more depth.
Howard subs complete teams
every 7 minutes by the clock
not by the position of the ball
Only once this season has he
lost confidence in his second
team. They had a first down
on the Wake Forest 3-yard line
and didn't make a yard in two
tries. He subbed the first unit
and Bill McGuirt scored.
Its a fourth-quarter ball
club" ALT Satterfleld, the
See MARYLAND, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
NaWon Guard
Against Flyers
Varied Attack
BY BILL FUCHS
star Staf Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-The
Air Force will attack the Navy
in the air and on the ground
Saturday in what promises tc
be a wide open football game
according to one who has seer
the Falcons in action.
The Middies have been es-
tablished as 9-point favorites
to take this first meeting be-
tween the new Air Academy
and the 1l5-year-old Navy COL
lege. Kickoff time will be 1:3C
pm. in Baltimore Memorial
Stadium with a crowd of 50,-
900 expected.
(The game will be tele-
vised in Washington over
WMAL-7, starting at lis.
1t will be broadcast over
Station WRC0
Steve Bellichick, Navy as
siStant coach and chief scout
has warned the Middies that
tophight passing is not the only
talent possessed by Rich Mayo
the Falcons rugged quarter
back.
Good Signal Caller
Everybody knows about his
passing" Bellichick says. "He
leads the country in that. But
the impressive thing about him
as far as I'm concerned is his
intelligence as signal-caller
And he is a fine runner
The best running play they
have is Mayo on the option
"And he is a fine kicker. HI
punts 'em a mile-tremendously
long, beautiful, picture punts
He is the backbone of theil
team, all right, and it is 8
typical service team. quick, with
stamina and strong desire.
Against Missouri last week
they got behind early and tool
to passing. But Mayo threw
SO passes and they got to hin
only twice. They give him rea
fine protection.
II think we can expect tt
see a minimum of 80 passes
but I don't think they'll q
way overheard on passing. The,
can also run when they wan
| to-"
Mayo leads the Nation il
passing with 81 completion
in SO throws (54.5 per cent? fol
504 yards and five touchdowns
In the backfield with the 6,
See NAVY, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Test Of Contrasting Tactics
Ends Weirdest Series Yet
Yankees Pile Up
Amazing List of
Batting Marks
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-
Contrasting methods of base
ball warfare-the saturation
bombing of the Yankees and
the guerilla tactics of the
Pirates-were on trial in the
decisive seventh game of the
World Series today, but the
armchair generals will be de-
batting this one for a long time.
regardless of the outcome.
The Yankees have been grab
bing all the medals, but the
Pirates still were striving to
snatch the all-important vic
tory in the final battle today.
The Pirates were fighting des-
perately to achieve what would
rank as the Stalingrad of all
series, for they must wade
through their own blood to
triumph.
Never has a team absorbed
the brutal punishment that has
been inflicted on the Pirates.
They were battered, 1910, yes
terday in full view of $3.50 on
the scene at Forbes Field and
before countless millions who
saw the carnage on television.
This followed 1853 and 100
pastings in the second and
third games. But the score in
games still was 3-3. Everything
else was unequal, but the
Pirates still were hanging on,
hopeful that by this time the
Yankees had exhausted their
explosives.
Amazing Statistics
The Yankees had rolled up
As runs, a record, to the Pirates
IT. The Yankees had accumu-
lated 78 hits, another record,
to Pittsburgh's 40. The Yam
KEGS had compiled "a extra
base bits to the Pirates IL.
The count was 81 in home
runs.
/ This will be remembered as
the strangest of all series.
Bobby Richardson, who batted
in only seven runs after the
All-star Games in July, had
thumped across a record II
entering the final tussle.
Richardson had surpassed
the Ruths. Gehrigs, Di Maggios,
BerraS, KluszewSki's and any
body else who constructed a
reputation for slugging. The
little second baseman, an
eighth-place hitter, had a
bases-loaded homer, two triples
and two doubles among his
nine hits.
! 1t has been a series in which
20 pitchers have been used 80
See WORLD SERIES, Page D-S
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Faced four batters In third;
Xxx Faced three batters in fifth.
tMantleI: Ford. Cloak. so-Friend,
Boyer: Cheney, Ford: MiSell, /
tMarisl; Lsbine, (Mantlel: Ford,
HBP-By Friend, 2 Howard, Kubek)
WP-Labine. U--Stevens IA) plate,
Jackowski (N) first base. Chylak (A)
Second base. Boggess (N) third base,
Landes tNl left field, Honochick (A)
rightf1eld. T-2:3S. A-3S,5S0
Evening star., 1960-10-13
PITTSBURGH

l Ran for Howard in ID: 9 Struck
out for Cheney in 3rd; 3 Struck out
for Mizell in 5th; 4 Grounded out for
Labine in Sth
NEW YORK - O15 OO2 22O-l2
PITTSBURGH - 900 900 OOO- o
EKubek, virdon. DP-Richardson
to Kubek to Skowron: Boyer to Rich
ardson to Skowron 2; Groat to Mage
roski to Stuart; Hoax to Mazeroski to
stuart. LOB-New York. 8: Pitts
burgh, 8.
3b-Richardson 2: Boyer. S-Ford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Giant Hereford Field Day Planned

STAUNTON, Aug. A g.. A large
crowd is expected to assemble
in the Hume-Delaplane area on
August 10 when three adjoining
farms. Cobbler Mt, Mulberry
Hill, and Still House Hollow
will be hosts in a joint Field
Day A cordial invitation has
been sent to Hereford enthusiasts
throughout the East to view over
1000 head of purebred Herefords
in a single day and to be on
hand for a most interesting pro-
gram.
Guests will assemble at 10 in
the morning, at Cobbler Mt.
Farms at Delaplane, where they
will see the elements of h e
coWherd, fitted cattle, and herd
sires. Robert Blair, manager of
Albert Mitchell's Tequesquite
Rance, Albert, N. NJ, will con
duct a herd bull Type Demon
-stration on King Promise AGO,
to be followed by a judging con
test on a class of steers select
ed from the three farms. At
1870 the crowd will move on
to Mulberry Hill Farm, Hume
to see the coWherd, fitted cattle
and herd sires, after which an
other judging contest will be
held on a class of fitted bulls
also selected from the three
farms.
Lunch will be served at 100,
at Still House Hollow L k e.
Hume, under the big Top" and
Paul SWaffar, Executive Sec
rotary of the American Here
ford Association will be TIL e
luncheon speaker. The afternoon
program will take place at Still
House Hollow starting with two
judging contests, the first a class
of pens of bulls, with running
commentary by George Fritz,
manager of OK Ranches, Brook
vile, Kan. followed by a class
of fitted heifers selected from
the three farms. The elements
of the Still House coWherd- will
be on view as we'll as fitted
cattle and the 1860 Still House
Hollow Sale cattle.
Topping off this varied pro
gram will be a demonstration
of cutting work by Poca D 0
FARMS quarter horses and the
presentation of judging cOmpe-
tition awards. All classes will
be judged by Messrs. Blair and
Fritz.
Interest in this Hereford event
of the East has been running
high and the Virginia Hereford
Association. which will assist the
hosts in conducting the day S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Simpsons Return
Home After An
Extended Tour

TUGGLE. Aug. 4 Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Simpson and Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Shultz have re-
turned home after visiting rela-
tives in FredericktoWn, Ohio,
Rich Greek and NarroWs.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Hudson are
visiting their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr. and Mrs Don Hud-
son, of Washington. D. c.
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Slayton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Slayton and Mrs. Lizzie
Slayton, Of Throck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jordon and children. Of
Lynchburg and Mrs. Leonard
Tuck. of Lynchburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas
Paulson and children, of Mt.
Airy, N. c., visited his mother,
Mrs. NJ A. Paulson. last week.
Miss Brenda Faye Hudson is
visiting relatives in Richmond
this week.
The AppomattoX P. E. Church
enjoyed picnic dinner at the
church last Sunday with song
service in the afternoon led by
the Rev. James Wood. Of Old
Concord and Jehovah-Jireh Pres
hvterian churches. The Rev. Will
bur Maxwell preached the morn
lng worship service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Trents Mill Gets
4 Good Rain

TRENTS MILL, Aug. 4 ~
Sunday evening, we had a good
rain which was greatly needed
as we hadn't had any rain to
amount to much fer over a
month.
Those on vacation now are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ownby
and daughter. Phyllis, Mr. S.
Guy McCraw and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Ownby and two daughters.
Mrs. Hips, of Miami, Fla,
is here on a visit with h r
niece, Mrs. Maggie King. and
0 h relatives. She attended
services at Jones Chapel Sun
day.
Gail Jones returned from Holt
day Lake Saturday.
Last week it was reported that
Bruce Jones was in Alaska.
but he is in Minnesota. He
said it was much colder there
than he expected.
Recent callers in the Jones
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lurnbye and Robert Jones, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clabo, of Ten
nessee. are here On a visit with
relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Cumberland High
Baseball Star
Followed

CARTERSVILLE, Aug 4 H.
The Misses Susan Becker. Bon
ME Baker. joyce Baker a Il d
Mrs. G.. c. Meinhard are spend
inc the week in Salem to see
Claude Meinhard. Cumberland
High School star pitcher. who
was signed up by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, pitch an exhibition
game.
The Rev. j. K. Clark and
family left Monday for a two
weeks visit with relatives in
Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crag-
we'll and daughter. of Tennessee
are visiting Mrs. Linda Walton
and other relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. A F, Moon were
in Charlottesville Sunday
Harry Becker. of Elmont.
Long Island N. Y. arrived here
Saturday to spend a week with
his family at their summer
home. Homestead. They were
dinner guests of the Blantons
Saturday. and the Ransones in
the village on Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. L. Blanton
and daughter, Vivian. and the
G. L. Blanton. Jr.. family were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Goodman in Amelia Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Centennial Postage
Meters Available

The Virginia Civil War Com
mission announced today that
Civil War Centennial ad plates
are available at reduced rates
to postage meter users through
the Commission
The plate will be available in
two sizes at nine and Is dollars
respectively and can be ordered
through the Commission at
9l4 Capitol Street. Richmond.
according to James j. Geary,
Executive Director
If most Of the present users
Of postage meters would en-
ploy the Centennial ad pla tie
over a million letters per dav
would go out over the state and
the rest Of the world carrying
publicity about the Civil w ar
Centennial in Virginia. Geary
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

activities, has had enthusiastic
response and is anticipating
really outstanding Hereford
Field Day.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Nee Curthy Is Co-MedoIist
In.North and South Seniors

PINEF1URST, N. c., Oct. 1s
AP)-Co-medalist Martin F.
Mccarthy faces Thomas Rob-
bins, former United States Golf
Association Seniors Champion,
today in a feature Of the first
day of match play in the North
and South Seniors golf. tourna-
ment.
Mccarthy, Of Chevy Chase,
Md, and James Tam Klrkpat-
rick Of Manchester, Conn, fired
two-under-par 70s In yester-
days qualifying at the Pine
hurst Country Club for CO.
medal honors.
Meanwhile II players also
play of a tie today for the
final berth in the 32-man
championship field. They had
IT'S in the qualifying. The play
OF winner will meet j. Walcott
Brown of Eea Girt, N. j., in
the first round.
Kirkpatrick's flrst-round op-
ponent is Lennox Haldeman of
Chicago. who like Robbins
qualified with a rs.
Defending champion Walter
F. Pease Of Plainfleld, N. j.,
fired an 80 and failed to make
the championship flight.
Trailing Kirkpatrick and Nc
ICarthy in the qualifying were
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Dispute Settled;
Miss Detroit Gets
Presidents Cup

A month-old dispute con-
cerning the winner of the un-
limited power boat races in the
Presidents Cup Regatta held
of Hams Point was ended
today when Miss Detroit was
oficially declared the winner.
The decision, handed down
by the Unlimited Hydroplane
Racing Commission of the
American Power Boat Asso-
citation in Detroit upholds the
original ruling of E. M. (Red)
PeatroSs, referee of the race.
1t was announced here by Earl
M. Hildebrand, co-chairman of
the power boat races for the
1860 regatta.
The commission decided that
films of the race showed that
Miss Detroit had not jumped
the starting gun as claimed by
other contenders.
The ruling gives Chuck
Thompson, Detroit electrical
contractor who piloted Miss De-
troit. his fourth Presidents
Cup victory. He also won in
1850. 81 and so. Arrangements
are being made to have the cup
presented to him by President
Eisenhower at the White House
Evening star., 1960-10-18
HOUSTON TAKES
NEWS CALMLY

HOUSTON, Oct. 18 (AP).-
Houston took all Of that major
league business yesterday
rather calmly.
The city got into the Ma
tional League. but there were
no ticker tape parades and no
dancing in the streets.
But there was an undercur-
rent Of excitement that might
break loose tonight when Craig
Cullinan, jr.; George Kirksey,
and Roy Hofheinz return home
with the franchise in a brief
case.
Plans for the welcoming re-
ception started almost as soon
as word of the franchise ar
rived. A Dixieland band will be
at the airport tonight. Little
Leaguers will be there in uni
form.
I'VE want to show the Ma
tional League that we're happy
about it." said Jack Valenti,
one Of the organizers Of the re-
ception. I'VE want to show
them we're ready for the big
leagues"
The franchise probably Ri
vailed the upcoming Rice-Texas
football game as the chief
topic Of conversation during
coffee breaks. 1t also focused
new attention on the need for
a county stadium.
This is what Harris County
Evening star., 1960-10-18

be called upon to cast the de-
Gliding vote.
THE commissioner has as
Sured us that If we propose q
rule to open New York'S terri
tory for a National League
franchise, and assuming the
American League would vote
no, he would vote with the
National League"
OMalley said no matter what
the American League decides,
the National will operate as a
l0-team league in 1862.
Frankly. I don't think a 10
team league is ideal" O'Malley
added. but we'll give it a few
years to jell. Then we've got to
look toward further expansion.
In three or four years we may
have to add two more clubs.
Maybe Buffalo, or Toronto or
Denver"
|. Details Left Till December
Under the new lO-team setup.
the National League probably
will adopt q 162-game sched-
ule. with each team playing 10
games against the other, in
stead Of the current 22-game
series in a 154-game setup.
Giles said the league will
ratify yesterdays action at the
annual league meeting in st.
Louis the week Of December 3,
"or sooner. If we decide to hold
a special meeting" Giles said
such details as players. pension
finances, parks and scheduling
were not discussed. but all will
be thoroughly ironed out at the
december meeting.
They (the new clubs) know
pretty much what they have to
do" Giles said. I'VE will set
forth requirements that we ex-
pect they will meet without
difficulty. All I can say is that
they will have to have a lot Of
money"
Giles identified the majority
stockholders in the Houston
franchise as Craig Cullinan, jr..
George Kirksey. X. s. (Bud)
Adams. Judge Roy Hofheinz
and r. E. Smith. The group was
represented at the meeting by
Cullinan. Kirksey and Hof-
heinz.
The New York group, headed
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Strong Finish
Gives Gilbert
Sweeps Win

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s (spe-
ciaD A birdie-birdie finish
yesterday by Billy Gilbert,
husky Argyle golf pro. gave
him his first Middle Atlantic
PGA pro sweepstakes victory
at the Green Spring Valley
Club in the final Pro-Am event
this season.
Gilbert's strong finish on his
36-35 round beat Charlie Bass
Ter of Turf Valley who hit even
par 70. Bassler had won the
two previous Middle Atlantic
PGA events.
Green Spring Valley today Is
the scene of the start Of the
annual Baltimore Match Play
Open. the only match play
event in the area in which
amateurs and pros play to-
gether and one Of the few in
the country.
Gilbert was runnerup to Walt
Romans last year. but is not
planning to compete this time.
The favorite Is Bill Collins of
Baltimore, the 10th leading
money winner on the pro tour.
which has an open date this
week.
Yesterday. Gilbert's II was
tied by two amateurs, John
Eislnger Of Congressional and
Bill Klages Of Clifton Park,
runnerup for the Maryland
State Amateur. Both had
$3.50.
Gilbert's birdie on the long
18th came after he hit the
green in three shots and left
himself only a 2-foot putt. He
dropped a dificult 7-foot putt
on the 18th. Earlier, Bassler
had trap trouble on the 18th
and took a double-bogey,