davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Mrs. Ricker's Mail
By DOROTHY KICKER
RssIstsr- Tribune syndicate

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I an o 1S-year-Old bsy.
NY main problem II my
1o-year-Old sister. When
ever I ann trying to. talk
Mem into letting me do
O0mething or 60 SOme-
Where, Sis always chimes
On and tells her not to let
mo. Then Nom says, "Well,
I guess shes right" 30 /
dent get TO 90 out like
NEST boys my age. My
brother r-ln-law advised mo
% 90 on out and tell them,
ST will be home sometime
t0nlght." Il he right?
BRICK"
Your brother-in-law is
definitely wrong and he
should know better than to
give . l5-year-old such ad-
vice. If you follow it, you
will end up in trouble, at least
with Nom and Dad.
You should be allowed to
spend Q reasonable amount
Of time with parent-approyed
teen-age friends; but in the
long run what you do, or
where you go is something
10 b decided between you
and your parents. Your
sister and brother-in-law are
not helping you or your
parents to have an amicable
relationship.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am . 15-year -Old girl.
] love my parents very
, ~ - - ..I-9r- ~
Evening star., 1961-02-05

since. I don't mind. but
what I dislike h Meeting
him at the church. 1 would
like to have him pick mo
mp ut my home before the
meeting.
Since 1t doesn't cost any
thing. he wouldn't have to
be worried about being
short Of funds-but how to
arrange IL? A final ques-
tiOn-hOw can q girl get
q boy to ask her for . date,
without being too forward?
Do we Just have to sit on
the sldelines?
MARY.
Although o boy has the
advantage when it comes to
asking for dates, If q girl
wants to date a, certain boy
she can do more than ''sit
on the sidelines and won-
der" AS you say. she cannot
be too forward. However;
Evening star., 1961-02-05

your parents know about It.
He sounds like the kind Of
boy I would like for Q daugh-
ter Of mine to date.
Parents make o serious
mistake when they do not
encourage their offspring to
discuss things with them. II
O teen-ager actually 10 afraid
to talk to his Cor her) par
ents, the relationship is all
wrong. Girls and boys Of
your age should feel free to
discuss most any subject with
their parents - even though
they may disagree ct times.
I am sure you know that
sneaking that ride with
wally was not right. If
Nom knew about it she
would not trust you OR
Wally, even though he was
not to blame. My advice ID
TO tell her about him and
and ask her permission to
invite him to your home.
Tell her that he wants to
meet her.
AS I see it you have every
thing to gain and nothing to
lose since Wally viii not
sneak out with you and, Of
course, he is absolutely right.
Good luckl
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
! Il ann b girl Almost II.
A few weeks ago I met q
very nice boy At our church
youth group. He offered to :,
walk me home and ! ac-
oepted. Well. he's been De-
ing the same thing ever J
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Letters to Mrs. r ticker can
be GASaUered through her COL
GnpR only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker In care OF TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton ), D. c.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Eighty-nine per cent Of the girls and startling
a per cent Of the boys have done the family ironing
NInety-one per cent of both boys and girls have
washed the family car-or
One hundred per cent of the girls and % per cent
Of the boys have made the beds at home.
Eighty-seven per cent Of the girls and another
startling figure II per cent Of the boys have cooked
dinner for the family There was no indication, how
ever, how much either relied on the canned
and frozen food industries for their culinary accomplish
ments
Sixty per cent Of the boys and 81 per cent of
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am . lS-year-Old girl.
I love my parents very
Evening star., 1961-05-13
BY the Associated Press

The magic number now Is
"S" for Warren SPAIN.
The superb southpaw OF the
Milwaukee Braves needs Just
eight more victories to hit the
charmed 300 goal after COL
lecting his fourth of the sea-
son with a 5-4 decision at San
Francisco last night.
This one was nothing like
the no-hitter he spun against
the Giants two weeks ago, but
his eight-hit job was good
enough to shave San Fran
cisco's National League lead to
mere percentage points over
the Los Angeles Dodgers, who
beat the Chicago Cubs, 4-2.
Pittsburgh ended Cincin-
nati's winning streak at nine
games, beating the Reds, S-5,
on a pinch-homer by Dick
Stuart, and the st. Louis Car
dinalS extended Philadelphia s
losing slump through 10 games
with a 5-l victory over the last
place Phillies.
The Giants got to SPAIN
(4-O quick this time, scoring
in the first inning on singles
by Jim Davenport and Felipe
Alou, But the Braves, once
more over 500 and within 21a
games of the top, got to Sam
Jones (3-2) first, scoring twice
in the first inning on Hank
Aaron's home run. Lee Maye
Evening star., 1961-05-13
TO REACH GOAL OF 300 VICTORIES
- Spohn's Magic Number

and Ed Mathews also homered
for Milwaukee, with Mathews
solo shot winning it in the
ninth.
SPAIN, who also beat Jones
in the no-hitter, walked two
and struck out but one. Or
lando Cepeda's home run lead
ing off the ninth made it close,
but SPAIN was pretty much in
command-four times working
out Of jams by getting the
Giants to tap back to the
mound.
Southpaw Sandy Koufax had
a no-hitter for six innings
against the Cubs, struck out II
and had a shut out for eight
innings, but then needed relief
help from Dick Farrell before
mailing his third victory for the
Dodgers. Billy Williams doubled
leading off the seventh for the
Cubs first hit, but Sandy then
struck out the side, whiting
Ernie Banks, Ron Santo and
Mel Roach.
Santo led off the ninth with
a triple and was forced home
by Koufax'S third walk of the
inning. Farrell gave up an RBI
single by Bob Will before get
ting Don thinner for the final
out.
Wally Moon drove In two
runs for the Dodgers, one with
a first-inning single and the
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Cornell, Navy Crews
Facing Rugged Tests

Washington and Stanford,
both beaten by California, swing
for runnerup honors at STAN
ford.
Brown, once a member of
rowing's minor league and now
rated as one Of the big shots, is
favored to capture its third
straight Dad Vail Trophy Re-
gatta victory on the Schuylkill
at Philadelphia. Twenty-one
colleges are entered-the largest
entry in the 23-year history of
the minor rowing classic
Among them are Georgetown
and Howard.
In other regattas, NIT, Dart
mouth and Wisconsin row at
Madison, Wis; Boston u, Rut-
gers and Columbia meet on the
Harlem at New York, and
Southern California faces Long
Beach State at Long Beach,
Calf.
A week later heavyweights
and lightweights compete for
the Eastern sprint titles at Wor-
cester, Mass, and the Far
Western crews battle for the
Western title at Seattle.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
By the Associated Press

The major college crews,
headed by undefeated Califor-
MIA. Cornell and Navy. get their
final warmups today for the
East and West Coast sprint
championships May 20.
CALIFORNIA; smooth and pow
erful Golden Bears, conquerors
of arch-rival Washington a
week ago. entertain UCLA In
what figures to be a leisurely
workout at Oakland.
But Cornell and Navy will
have to be in peak form to
maintain their winning ways.
The Big Red, still untested,
takes on improving Yale and
Princeton for the Carnegie Cup
at Princeton, N. J.
Navy's task is even more
formidable. The Middies oppose
Pennsylvania and revamped
Harvard for the Adams Cup at
Cambridge. Harvard looked
vastly improved with Perry
Boyden back at stroke a week
ago in beating NIT, Dartmouth
and Princeton.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

other with his 10th home run,
tops in the MI, as Don Cardwell
lost his second against three
victories.
Stuart's pinch-homer was a
three-run shot in the fifth off
reliever Marshall Bridges ODD
of the Reds. Rocky Nelson also
hit a three-run homer for the
Pirates, who blew a So lead
before Bobby Shantz came on
and won his first in the MI
with -innings of two-hit,
shutout relief. Hal Bevan and
Frank Robinson homered for
the Reds off Buc starter Vine
gar Bend Mizell.
The Cards broke up a score
less duel between Ernie Broglio
and the Phils' John Buzhardt
(0-3 with three runs in the
sixth. Daryl Spencer's two-run
single clinched it. Broglio, win
ming his second in a row, gave
up nine hits, but had a shut
out until the seventh. Then
Pancho Herrera homered for
the Phils, who hadn't scored
in Is innings and now are
tagged with their longest slump
since 1856. Don Landrum hit
an inside e-the-park homer for
st. Louis, scampering around
while centerfielder Tony Con-
zalez waited for the ball to
bounce off a scoreboard cat
walk.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 10. -
Pimlico's S5th Preakness, to
be run next Saturday, received
a double Jolt today when
Leonard P. Sasso's Globe
master suffered a stifle injury
which forced him out Of this
afternoons Prep and Fred W.
Hooper'S Crozier came down
with collie.
Today's Prep, already o bet
less exhibition test, lost what
ever appeal 1t might have had
when Trainer Tommy Kelly
was forced to scratch Globe =
master, who would have been
an odds-on choice in the mile
and-sixteenth trial had wager
ing been permitted.
Although Globemaster's In
jury, which affects the muscles
and ligamentS in the colts up
per right back leg, was moi
considered too serious, Kelly de-
jectedly said that there was
some doubt if his speedy coli
could make next Saturdays
classic.
Ordinarily it's not too bad
but it's serious when you are
right on top of the PreaknesS
1t all depends how quickly the
Evening star., 1961-05-13
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Gbased on so or more q
Brandt, Baltimore. .364; Sievers
0hicago, .367; Boros, Detroit, 1852
b. Robinson, Baltimore, $50.
RUNs-B. Robinson, Baltimore, and
Wood and Kaline, Detroit, ~; Gen
tile, Baltimore and Mantle New
RUNS BATTED N-oentile, Baltimore
35; Cash, Detroit, and Mantle, New
York, "a; Boros, Detroit, 2l; sievers
and Chicago, 20.
HITS - B. Robinson, Baltimore, 80
, Temple, Cleveland, "a; Kaline. De
tyoit, 81. Wood, Detroit 81; Boros
Detroit, 81.
DoUBLES-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 8
Francona and Romano, Cleveland
PoroS,. Detroit and Green Mime
rRsfHPsIGEss-pisrsall, Cleveland; Wood
Detroit, and Woodling and Keough
Washington, 3; seven tied with 2.
HOME RUNS--Gentile, Baltimore, 10
cago; Wagner and Rluszewski. Lo
Angeles, and Killebrew, Minnesota, Z
STOLEN BASES-Versales, Minnesota
9; Apsricio, Chicago, and Wood
Detroit, 2; Bruton and Kaltne, De
troit, and Howser, Kansas City, 4.
PITCHING-Mossi, Detroit, 40, 1000
Allen, Clexeland: Regan, Detroit
and Kutyna, Washington, 20, / 600
STRIKEOUTS-Ramos Minnesota, SO
Pascual, Minnesota, "a: Barber, Bal
timore; Monbouquette, Boston, an,
Bell, Cleveland, SO.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators hitters are all
steamed up over the infield
grass at Griffith Stadium, which
they claim is death to hard-hit
ground balls.
They did outhit the Red Sox,
So, there last night but lost,
;2-l, as Bill Monbouquette, "a
year-old Highlander, struck
out II, a Boston club record
and only one shy of the modern
major league mark.
They got me to hit" says
Gene Woodling, who just re-
turned from a hitting splurge
on the road and is batting 1903.
But how can you hit in this
park?
II went along when they
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Crozier Sick; Injury Forces
GIobemoster Out of Prep

soreness comes out Of those
muscles. I had planned for to-
days race to be the colts final
long work for the big one. Now
I will just wait and see," Kelly
said.
Veterinarian George Palmer,
who treated Globemaster, was
on the jump in the mud-bogged
Pimlico barn area this morning
as the rains continued. The
vet was called in to administer
to Crozier, who is considered
Carry Backs chief rival in the
PreaknesS.
Trainer Chuck Parke, who
conditions the hard-luck colt,
was distressed about Crozier's
condition. He expressed con-
Germ that his colt would be
able to bounce back by next
Saturday.
This is going to break UP
my training schedule, and
can't tell right now when I will
be able to get this colt on the
track again." Parke said. Cro-
zier flew here yesterday from
Louisville after finishing sec
ond last Saturday to Carry
Back in the Kentucky Derby.
Crozier was not entered for to-
days Prep.
Meanwhile Garry Back, with
Evening star., 1961-05-13

only way to get q hit. "You
have to knock it over their
heads, he said.
"And a fly ball won't get you
much in this park" Woodling
added. Put us in that Detroit
park and put the Tigers here.
We might not do as well as
they're doing, but we'll do bet
ter. You have to remember that
we have to play 81 games here;
the other teams play only
nine"
The Senators have an aver
age of SIS hits a game at Grif-
fifth Stadium. They are two
hits game better on the road.
Their opponents are averag-
ing S,5 hits a game at Griffith
Stadium and in their home
parks against the Senators are
almost exactly equal to them.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
MAJOR LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAlIONhL LbhOUE
BATTING biased on go or more OF
bats)-Moon, Los Angeles, .37b;
Cunningham, St.. Louis, 1858;
Clements, Pittsburgh; 1855: Matthews
and Boiling, Milwaukee, .345:
Boiling. Milwaukee. virdon, Pitts
RUNS BATTED IN-Moon, Los Angeles
%; Aaron. Milwaukee, 81; Cepeda
San Francisco. 90: T. Davis. Lot
Angeles. and Clemente. Pittsburgh
HI1TS-clemente, Pittsburgh, as: Moon
Los Angeles, 80; T. Davis, Los An.
geles, 80; Wills, Los Angeles. anc
Groat, Pittsburgh, 81.
DOUBLES Coleman, Cincinnati, 8
thinner and santo. Chicago. w
DAVIS, Los Angeles, and F. Alou anc
TRIPLES-Banks and santo, Chicago
Wills, Los Angeles. Amaro, Philadel
phia, and Virdon and Stuart, Pitts
HOME RUNs-Moon, Los Angeles. 10
Coleman, Cincinnati, +, Davis, Loi
AM Angelefs; Ifs:. and Mays and cepeda. sar
STOLEN iss42sEs-pinson and Robinson
Cincinnati, Z: Mays, San Francisco
4: six tied with 3.
PlTCHING-Podres. Los Angeles, SO
1000; .Haddix, Pittsburgh, and DYf DEd
elsRt snE2 tisd ssa with fEanfiisO fo 900 S looo
STRfKEOUTs-Drysdsle Los Angeles
Al; Podres. Los Angeles, Mahaffey
Philadelphia. and Broglio, st. Louis
| SO; Koufax. Los Angeles, and Jones
San Francisco 3b.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Senators Squawking Over Grass
But How About Those II Whiffs? =?

moved the fences back. But
this grass is too much. You
bust the ball through there and
it stops"
Blames Weather
1t is not the texture of the
grass, but the weather, General
Manager Ed Doherty contends.
I'VE bought the best, most
expensive sod we could find"
he said. But it's ridiculous to
say we bought it for the pur-
pose of stopping the hitters.
That's one Of the finest
sods we could buy. But this
weather has been terrible. We
couldn't get the power mower
in there to cut it. 1t would Just
sink. We got the hand mowers
out there. but the rains just
Evening star., 1961-05-13
McDermott Child
Seriously Injured

MIAMI, May 13 (AP).-The
5-year-old daughter of Maury
McDermott, st. Louis Cardinal
pitcher, was seriously injured
yesterday when she was hit by
q car on Biscayne boulevard.
A maid, Mrs. Elfreda Tindall
81, also was seriously hurt.
The child, Machelle McDer-
mott, was hurled 80 feet when
the car struck her and the maid
as they crossed the street, police
reported. The child suffered q
head injury, fractured right
leg, multiple bruises and pos
sible internal injuries.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
CRASH KILLS 800 RACER
Scent Pin Causes
Bettenhousen Death

Special, and had slowed down
as though he planned to come
into the pits.
A few hours before, Betten-
hausen had expressed conf
dence in getting the pole posi-
tion-a prize for the fastest
qualifier on the first day of
trials-for his 18th try at win
ming the 500. He also believed
he would turn the first 150-
m.p.h. lap ever recorded at the
speedway.
Expected to Win
Tony said he had a good car
this year and could realize his
ambition of finally winning the
500," said Mrs. Pat Bettenhau-
sen Of Tinley Park, wife Of
Tony's elder son.
Only Wednesday Tony had
turned in a 149.245 lap-the
fastest ever recorded in traffic
on the 212-n1ile brick-and-
asphalt track.
Bettenhausen's death was the
SD at the 'Brickyard." opened
in 1909 as a dirt track. He was
the 30th driver killed. The toll
includes ID mechanics and
spectators.
Bettenhausen was born in
Tinley Park, where he farmed
500 acres of corn and Soybean
land with his two teen-age
sons, Gary, 10. and Merle, IT.
He also is survived by his wife
Valerie and two daughters,
Susan, Is, and Tony Lee, 8.
Bettenhausen, who drove like
there was no tomorrow when in
a race car, was one Of the
winningest drivers on the
United States Auto Club circuit
Twice he was national big car
champion. He won 81 100-mile
championship races-more than
any man who ever raced.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

While everyone, including
Doherty, will agree the grass
was a menace to the hitters
last night, there was no taking
away from Monbouquette's per-
formance.
His II strikeouts were one
off the major league mark set
by Bob Feller of the Indians in
1888 and tied by Sandy Koufax
of the Dodgers in 1859. He
erased the 50-year Boston club
record of Is set by Smokey Joe
Wood. And he also set an
American League record for a
night game. The old mark of
IA was held by Feller, Bob Tur-
ley, Jim Burning and Early
Wynn.
Monbouquette, q dark, hand
some athlete from Medford,
Mass, was not aware he had
struck out that many until he
was told when it was all over.
MY previous best was Is at
Greensboro in the Carolina
League" he said. II think my
previous best in the majors was
TO-"
Monbouquette, who started
playing ball with the Catholic
Youth Organization, struck out
% in a 12-inning game in
high school.
O'COnnell Escapes
He struck out everybody he
faced last night except Danny
O'Connell, who walked twice,
flied out and was thrown out,
and two pinch-hitters-R. C.
Stevens and Harry Bright, both
of whom walked. Marty
Keough. a pinch-hitter, and
Coot Veal, a late substitute at
shortstop for Jim Mahoney,
each got up once and each
famed.
Klaus and Tasby were three
time victims.
Obscured by Monbouquette's
performance was that of the
Washington pitcher, Pete
Burnside, who gave up only two
hits in the seven innings he
worked. Reliever Dave Sisler
retired the side in order the
last two innings.
Burnside, who walked six and
struck out three, yielded a dou-
bic to PumpSie Green to lead off
the third inning. Green was
sacrificed to third and scored
on Chuck Schilling's sacrifice
fly.
Carroll Hardy walked to lead
off the seventh and went
around on Vic Wertz' single
and successive walks to Green
and Monbouquette.
A bad throw. by Third Base
man Frank Malone put Gene
Green on base in Washington's
ninth. A walk to Stevens and
Klaus single brought him in.
But with two on and two out,
Jackie Jensen made a running,
one-handed catch of O'Con-
nell's fly ball to end it.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Terps Set Up
Another ACC
Track Title

DURHAM, N. c., May 10 (AP).
The Maryland Terrapins
seek their sixth straight Allan
tic Coast Conference outdoor
track crown today, and the ex-
tent of their victory margin
seems to be the only item in
doubt.
Maryland virtually assured
itself of another title yesterday
when it qualified "a men out
Of a possible so in preliminarieS
for 10 of the meets Is events.
With the team championship
all but conceded, heavy inter-
est has developed in several Of
the individual contests. Dukes
Dick Gesswein is favored to win
the shot put from defending
champion Nick Kovalakides of
Maryland in close duel which
could produce a new conference
record.
The Terps' magnificent
dashmen will fight among
themselves in the 220 and 440.
Maryland qualified four Of the
six starters in both those
events.
The Terps' potential double
winners include Kovalakides,
who qualified in the shot put,
discus and javelin; Bill john
son, the defending champion
in both hurdles events: Butch
Spiegal in the 220 and 10,
and Chris Stauffer in the 22O
and 44O.
Gesswein, leading as a result
Of the preliminarieS in the
shot put and discus throw,
is another potential double
champion.
In addition to its overpow-
ering depth in nearly all the
events, the Terps are return
ing defending champions in
six contests: Kovalakides in
the shot and javelin, johnson
in the hurdles, Spiegal in the
100, and Dick Estes in the
high Jump.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

brought 1t right up again
When the weather gets good
it will be all right"
The Senators are under
standably perturbed over theiI
showing at home (3-10) in con-
trast to their TT performance
on the road.
They call us the punchless
Mats" said Willie Tasby, who
also has had notable success al
the plate in road games. But
you can't hit in this park. The
other teams aren't hitting much
either. What did they get this
time-two hits!"
Average SIS Hits
Billy Klaus, who singled to
centerfield in the ninth inning
to drive in the only Senator run
last night, said that was the
Evening star., 1961-05-13

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13
(AP). - Tony Bettenhausen,
whose greatest ambition was to
win the richest Of all auto races,
died because nickel's worth of
wire broke on car he was
testing for a friend at the In
dianapolis Speedway.
Bettenhausen was killed in
stantly when the roaring racer
hurtled into a wall and burst
into flames yesterday.
Speedway officials said the
cause Of his death was a cot
ter pin worth about 5 cents.
The sheared pin let a bolt fall.
and when the 44-year-old idol
Of American auto speed fans
stepped on the brakes, the axle
twisted, flinging the car into
the outside retaining wall on
the northwest turn.
Bettenhausen, Of Tinley Park,
III, was dead when guards
fought their way tn. ough hor-
rified fans to where the
smashed ear hung wrapped in
wire atop the wall.
- goth Crackup
It was Bettenhausen's 29th
wreck in Q race car. The first
was in his first race at Chicago
% years ago. In % of those
crashes he was upside down.
The stocky little Dutchman's
death came while his own car,
with which he hoped to break
records at today's time trials
for the 500-mile Memorial Day
race, was setting in a Speedway
garage.
The affable Bettenhausen
was testing 3 car for his long
time friend, Paul Russo of
Fortville, Ind. He had turned
in several laps at las miles an
hour in the car, the Stearly
Evening star., 1961-05-13

his Trainer Jack Price on hand,
was fit and hearty despite his
rugged campaign this winter
and spring. Garry Back checked
into his Pimlico stall yesterday
after a van trip from Garden
State.
Left in the Preakness Prep
today were Mrs. Ethel D. ia
cobs' DR.. Miller; Crimson King
Stables Crimson Fury and w
T. Leatherbury's Might Is
Right.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Title Defense Set

OGDEN, Utah. May 13 (AP)
Gene Fullmer Of West Jor-
dan, Utah, will defend his Ma
tional Boxing Association mid
dleweight title against Floren-
tino Fernandez Of Cuba here
July 8, the Intermountain Box
ing Club announced yesterday
Evening star., 1961-05-13
SoucF1ak k2Up
In Colonial as
Scores Soar

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
l3 (AP) Mike Souchak, who
celebrated his 34th birthday
here Wednesday, was we'll on
his way to a $1,000 prize today
as the $40 900 Colonial National
Invitation golf tournament
wheeled into its third round.
The muscular better from
GroSsinger, N. Y, toured the
par 10. 7,041-yard Colonial
course in regulation figures
yesterday and grasped a two
stroke lead over classy field
bewitched by high winds and
hard greens.
Souchak, who won here in
1856, captured the 36-hole lead
with a one-under-par total of
1879.
Three Tied at l4l
Nipping at his heels at 14l
were the first-round leader
Kel Nagle. along with Arnold
Palmer and Billy Casper.
Nagle, who tied the competi-
tive course record of 65 Thurs
day, encountered various golf
ing ills and scared to a 76
yesterday.
Palmer struggled in with a 7s
to go with his opening SO ano
declared he felt like he was "or
the verge of playing good"
But I'm not" he added.
In a strong challenging DO.
sition at 142 we're Gene Littler
who also equaled par yesterday
and two II shooters, Doug Ford
and Ernie Vossler.
One stroke back was agine
Ben Hogan, who usually playl
this course like he owns it anc
would be q six-time champion
If he took the 1861 title.
Beman Blows to 70
Among Colonial's victims yes
terday were National Amateur
Champion Deane Beman, who
blew to a 79 after opening with
a SO, and Tommy Bolt, who
skyrocketed from a 70 to a 78
Gary Player, who has tagged
the circuit gold mine for SAT-.
1868 in official earnings, hao
little to say after tacking 9
rs to his opening-round "a.
The leaders: