davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22
NEW YORK
PITTSBURGH

E Skinner, Thomas, Hoax 2, Virdon,
Mantilla. PO-A-New York 24-ll; Pitts.
burgh 27-l2: DP-Groat, Mazeroski and
Stuart 2; Bell, MantiIla and Bouchee,
LOB-New York "a, Pittsburgh 3. 2B-
Thomas, Ashubrn, Skinner. 3B-Clemente.
HR - Stuart. SB - Clemente S Miller
Face SR Rnrpess
Evening star., 1962-04-22
MILWAUKEE
900 oil 02o-4
900 100 00o-l

E-Hendley. PO-A-Los Angeles 27-l1,
Milwaukee 27-ll. DIP Carey, Gillian and
Harkness; Mathews, Boiling and Adcock;
Nottebart, Mcmillan and Adcock. LOB
Los Angeles 2, Milwaukee d. 2B-T
Davis 2, Howard. SB-W Davis. S-Pod-
res, RosebOro.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
003 l70 30o-9
ol0 O05 O0O-6

Lumpe, A. Smith. Fox, Cimoli.
PO,A,kansas City al. Chicago 27-l6.
Greco 2, Lumpe, Hershberger 2, BRYAN,
Siebern, Cunningham. HR-A. Smith, Sic.
bern, Lumpe. SB Charles, Aparicio q
Lollar, Lands. S-HOwser. Windhorn.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

U-Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Walsh, Con-
land. T-2:5l. A-H,927.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CHICAGO

Totals 3Sl7J Totals 3TSSS
a Struck out for Wynn in Ath; b.
Struck out for Peters in 9Th; c-Sacrificed
Tor Jiminez in 9TH; d-Grounded out for
Baumann in 7th
Evening star., 1962-04-22
900 900 600
100 0l6 00x-e

civilians, Brock, Stevens. PO.A-
Chicago 2A-ll; St. Louis 27-l5. DIP Alt
man, Banks and E. White; Gotay, Javier
and White CO. LOB Chicago 3, st. Louis
7. 2B- Banks, Javier, Boyer, Brock HR-
W. White. SF-Warwick, Musial.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Kansas City
Chicago
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Los ANGELE

Los Angeles
Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
DoingWeII as Amateur,
But Bemon Is MournfuI

a par when his 25-foot putt hit
the hole but wouldn't fall. Then
he missed from about IL inches.
His second shot went into a
bunker.
MY fairway woods were ter
rible," Beman said, for one
was what he hit into the bunker
on the home hole. "I famed
every one I hit. Sounds like
Detroit last year, doesn't it,"
At Oakland Hills De.a
started with 74-72 the exact
scores he has here. Then he
shot 72-70 for a 72-hole total
of 288, seven strokes behind
Gene Littler, the winner.
Beman is the only Middle
Atlantic player left. Clarence
Doser of the Washingtonian
Country Club. missed the $50
cutoff when he shot two TBS
for 156. Charley Bassler of In
dian Spring blew up to 1852
f62, Dick Whetzle OF Wood
holma shot 75-78-153. and
Claude King of Virginia Beach
departed with 78-74-152.
-S0MMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Recalling that he said Thurs
day that he wasn't overly con-
fident after his SO start, be-
cause everyone is just jockey
ing for position, Littler called
on his dry wit.
II just jockied a little too
high today" he said. You've
got to get some brides, be-
cause you know darn well you're
going to get some bogies."
Littler said he drove better
yesterday and putted well. The
only difference between the
two rounds was that yesterday
the puts didn't fall in the hole.
NicklauS also said he had
a good driving round and hit
his irons well. But he didn't
get them close enough to the
hole to make brides.
Scores of $50 or better quail
fled for the final round and
this caught some pretty good
players, among them four for
mer champions. Billy Casper,
the 1859 champion, went out
with 154, Tommy Bolt shot
152, Cary Middlecoff 153, with
an eight on the II, and Ed
Furgol had 1856.
Sam Snead was among the
last in with $50 and was moan
ing in the clubhouse about his
putting. The field consists Of
As pros and five amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

second best season in the
majors last year when he hit
.313 for the Senators, including
10 home runs.
Woodling, third highest paid
player in the history of Wash
ington baseball, was signed for
approximately $36, 500 this year.
His contract for years has in
cluded the agreement that he
make at least bi-weekly visits
to his farm in Remson Corners,
Ohio. Weddings trades include
one in 1854 when he was a key
player in a 17-man deal be-
tween the Orioles and Yankees
There's something about a
Baltimore uniform that makes
the Washington ball club APP
pear docile. The Orioles had
the Senators number again last
night.
In two years the Senators
have beaten the Orioles only
six times in % games, and have
beaten them only once in
Washington. That was last July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

sortment of Brave pitchers.
Hank Aaron did most of Mil
waukee'S smuggling with \ bases
loaded homer, three singles and
five runs batted in. Jack
Lamabe was the winning
pitcher and Don Nottebart lost
it.
The PhillieS' 10-run third
against Cincinnati was the
clubs biggest one-inning output
since 1949 and was highlighted
by Roy Sievers' grand-slam
homer and single. Fifteen PhilS
batted against Jim Maloney and
Johnny KlippStein, and in addi-
ton to Sewers grand slam and
single, there were seven other
hits, two walks and a Gin
cinnati error.
Even with 4 1910 bulge, win
ner Art Mahaffey failed to
finish. He was raped for five
unearned runs in the fifth and
was lifted for Chris Short in
the ninth, when the Reds scored
three more.
Pitcher Bob Anderson helped
himself with a two-run triple as
the Cubs gave themselves a
two-game cushion over the
Nets and snapped a four game
losing string. Billy Williams
the leagues leading batter
knocked in two more Cub runs
off loser Roger Craig with q
single in the fifth and Ernie
Banks socked his 18th homer
against the Met starter in The
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

ond in homers with five this
season.
Woodling played less and
less when Joe Hicks started
hitting. The 29-year-old Hicks,
also a lenghanded batter, hit
his fourth home run last night
and with two hits raised his
batting average to .270.
Gene was off to a fast start
this year and started all games
against righthanded pitchers
until about three weeks ago.
He usually was replaced in the
late innings. For the last
couple of weeks he has been
used strictly for pinch-hitting
but had not made a base hit
since June 5.
Woodling may find the Polo
Grounds and the 257-foot
rightfield foul line a tonic for
his batting stroke. He should
be one of the Nets biggest
homerun threats in that park.
THE Whale" as his team
mates called him, had his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
PLAYER, NICHOLS
PUSHING LEADERS

OAKMONT, Pa, June is
(AP). - Gary Player of
South Africa and Bobby
Nichols, the steady Ken
tuckian, fired 2-under-par
34s on the first nine holes
today and took over the
pace in the third round of
the 62d National Open golf
championship.
With Arnold Palmer
slowing down, Player and
Nichols both were . under
par for As holes. Palmer
was l under after A holes.
Player. after three-putt-
ing the first hole for a
DOGGY 5, birdied three holes
before the turn.
Nichols, the youthful
surprise of the tournament
so far, Clipped close for a
birdie on the fourth and
then pulled even with
Player when he reached
the 480-yard ninth in two
booming shots and two
putted for a birdie 4.
Both had started the day
at 142-three strokes be-
hind Palmer and Bob Ros-
burg.
An early morning fog
had delayed play for the
second straight day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
MAJOR STANDINGS

xGames behind figured from
New York since percentage is
determining factor.
Games Today
Baltimore at Washington (n)
Roberts I'D VS.. Burnside
C4-5(, 8:05 pm.
New York at Cleveland
Sheldon (6-4) VS.. Perry $50.
Minnesota at Kansas City (n)
-Bonikowski $50 or Donohue
DID VS.. Segui (3-2).
Los Angeles at Chicago-Lee
(5-3) VS.. Herbert (4-4.
Boston at Detroit-Wilson
(3-2) VS.. Burning t6-3.
Results Yesterday
Baltimore, 8; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 3; New York, 0.
Boston, 3; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, Z; Los Angeles. 6.
Kansas City, 6; Minnesota, l.
Games Tomorrow
Baltimore at Washington, 2
pm.
Minnesota at Kansas City.
Los Angeles at Chicago ca.
Boston at Detroit 90.
New York at Cleveland ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
BY the Associated Press

Charlie James of st. Louis
would love to bat against Billy
O'Dell of San Francisco all the
time, and the way things have
been going lately, the Cardinals
probably wouldn't mind playing
their entire National League
schedule against the Giants.
James and the surging Car
dinals wrecked the faltering
Giants and ODell last night.
So, making it 10 victories in
the last IL games for st. Louis
and nine defeats in the last IL
starts for San Francisco. The
Cards now have beaten the
Giants six times in a row after
dropping four of their first
five against them.
James got the Cards off
winging with a three-run
homer in the first inning, later
whacked O'Dell for a pair OF
singles, stole a base and scored
another run. 1t gave the St
Louis outfielder seven hits in
IL trips and six runs batted in
against the Giant southpaW
this season.
Colts Blank Dodgers
In other National League
games, Houston's Jim Colder
pitched a five-hit 20 Shutout
over the Dodgers, whose leac
over the Giants remained al
two games; Pittsburgh won it.
seventh straight, erupting fol
seven runs in the eighth anC
overcoming Milwaukee, 9-8,
Philadelphia mounted a 10-rur
barrage in the third inninI
and outScored Cincinnati, 1873
and Chicago trimmed New
York, ST., in the battle of tail.
enderS.
Even a return to CandleSticl
Park, where they've won at s
near 800 clip this year, didn't
help the slipping Giants. james
hit his first homer of the sea.
son after first-inning singles
by Curt Flood and Fred Whit
field. and that was all left
handler Ray Sadecki needed
San Francisco got seven hits
and six walks off the Cardinal
pitcher but could score only in
the third, when Orlando &C.
pedals single and Felipe Alou'S
double knocked in runs. Cepeda
was knocked out himself, try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Palmer in UnfomiIior Role
In Open Showdown Today
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, June 10
Arnold Palmer, whose patented
18th hour finishes have
prompted many a golfer to
anxiously look back over his
shoulder. finds himself in the
unfamiliar role of co-leader
going into the So hole
windup in the National Open
championship al Oakmopt
Country Club.
He's tied for the halfway
lead at Observation-Disclosures
with Bob RoSburg of Portland,
Greg, a spot he never has been
in before except in 1860, when
he finally forged ahead in the
final round and won his only
Open title.
Even then he was nine strokes
behind the leader at the half
way point and still seven back
with 10 to play. He then shot
a IS over the Cherry Hills
Country Club course to win
over Jack Nicklaus by one
stroke.
NicklauS at Par
Nicklaus today is one of
Palmer'S principal challengers.
He stands at even-par 142 and
is in a three-way tie with
Bobby Nichols of Midland, Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Grant Making Civilian Life Miserable for Houk

Yankees still had a percentage
point lead over Minnesota,
with Cleveland three percent
age points back. In the games
behind department, the Twins
were actually a half-game bet
ter than the YankS.
49,422 See Game
Houk said sadly before the
game with the Indians that
Grant always seems to get a
pass when these guys are play
ing U.S." He felt the same way.
only more so, after Grant had
scored his second victory over
the YankS this season and held
them to five hits. The Yankees
have beaten him once.
A crowd of 49,422, largest OF
the year in Cleveland, roared
when Rookie Al Luplow banged
a two-run homer in the sixth
inning to break up a scoreless
duel between Grant and Ralph
Terry, who had shut out the
Indians the last 16 innings he
faced them to that point. Ty
Cline, another rookie, marked
his 23d birthday with a run
scoring single in the eighth.
Grants record now is Al,
Terry'S 7-6.
Camille Pascual, the leading
Minnesota pitcher, lost his
third straight to Kansas City
as the AS tagged him for two
runs in the second on triples
by Norm Siebern and Ed
Charles and a double by Gino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

2, when Dick Donovan, now
with Cleveland, shut out the
Birds, 10.
Baltimore won the other eight
games in Griffith Stadium last
year, and this year has won all
four in D. c. Stadium. The Or
ioles won the seasons series,
14-4. in 1861. and lead, 3D.,
this year.
The Senators have two more
cracks at them in the current
series, tonight and tomorrow
afternoon, with Pete Burnside
facing Robin Roberts tonight
One of the Senator's two VIC
tories over the Orioles this sea-
son was 10 days ago when
Claude Osteen beat Roberts,
81.
Tomorrow it will be Bonnie
Daniels against Skinny Brown
The Senators took one Of
their few real shellackings Of
the season last night. Dor
Rudolph's pitches were hang.
ing, and the Orioles BLASTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
james, Cards Making Hay
At Expense Of San Francisco

ing to score on Alou's hit, and
left the game with a thigh
injury after colliding with
Catcher Gene Oliver.
James is batting only PIT
against the rest of the leagues
pitchers, but his fat .583 mark
against O'Dell raises his over
all average to 1921.
Scatters Five Singles
Golden, the highlander
given up by the Dodgers to the
Colts in last falls expansion
draft, checked his former club
on five singles, did not allow a
walk, and faced only 81 men.
Two other ex-Dodgers, Norm
Larker and Bob Lillis, helped
out Golden. Larker singled in
a run in the first against Don
Drysdale, going for his 18th VIC
tory, and LilliS tripled anc
scored on Golden's ground-out
in the eighth. 1t was the fourth
loss in seven games for the
Dodgers, who have managed
only five runs In the last four
Pittsburgh staged its story.
book comeback against Mil.
waukee, overcoming a six-rur
deficit in a rally keyed BY
Roberto Clemente'S grand,
slam homer and Dick Groat'
single. Held to three hits b.
Tony Cloninger going into TIT
eighth. the Pirates bunchec
Clemente's big hit, six single
and two walks against an as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

him for 10 hits and five runs in
five innings.
Ray Rippelmeyer pitched
two 1928 innings, but in be-
tween was clouted for three
runs. The only pitching con-
ISOLATION was a strong ninth by
Jim Hannah, who struck out
the first two men he faced and
forced the third to ground out,
The first run that Rudolph
allowed was the result of a
bad-hop double by Jackie
Brandt. The ball hit a piece OF
turf in front of Ken Hamlir
and bounded over his head
Two or three other hits were
bloopers, but most of the IA
Baltimore Safeties were solid
Smacks.
The Senators were a match
for the Orioles only in home
runs, hitting two off Milt
Pappas, who leads the Oriole
pitchers in home run balls
with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Righthander Gene Conley
in trouble all the way, did the
shutout job for Boston on the
slurnping Tigers, who left II
men on base. The loss string
was the longest of the year for
Detroit.
The Red Sox pushed over
two runs in the first on three
singles and an error off Don
Mossi $3.50, and got an in
surance run in the ninth. Con-
ley (6-6) beat the Tigers for
the third straight time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Chicago at New York-Card-
well Old VS.. Hunter Q-0),
st. Louis at San Francisco
Jackson $50 VS.. Marichal
(9-4.
Houston at Los Angeles (n)
Farrell (4-6) VS.. Podres $3.50
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
(n)-O'Toole CD VS.. McLiSh
GID.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n)
-Burdette (4-4) VS.. Law (3-2
Results Yesterday
Phila 'phia, 10; Cincinnati, 8
Chicago, 5; New York, l..
Pittsburgh, 9; Milwaukee, 8.
Houston, 2; Los Angeles, 0.
st. Louis, 5; San Francicso, 2.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at New York 90.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh.
Houston at Los Angeles
st. Louis at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
WoodIing Sold TO Nets
Gene Goes
In Straight
Cash Deal
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

star stan WrlJer
Gene Woodling, who played
for five of the Yankees pen
nant winning teams under
Casey Stengel, returned to New
York and StengelS care today,
but as a member of the Nets.
The Senators sold their vet
eran, left-handed hitting out
fielder for something over the
$4,000 waiver price, and are
looking for a right-handed hit
ting outfield replacement, &C
cording to General Manager Ed
Doherty.
The Senators will be one be-
low the player limit tonight
when they meet the Orioles in
D. c. Stadium with Pete Burn
side, Weddings roommate,
scheduled to pitch against
Robin Roberts.
The Senators lost to the
Orioles, 8-3, last night before
a crowd of 15,108 that was
hoping for something better.
Weddings sale means the
Senators will have to elect a
new player representative i'm
mediately and the American
League must elect a replace
ment before the All-Star game
here July 10.
Gene, already one of the
most-frequently traded players
in the majors, has been a big
Lacquer since ne broke in with
Cleveland in 1943. He will be
40 years old August IS.
Woodling was hitting .280
with the Senators, slightly I'M
der his lifetime average of 1872
for 1893 games. He was Sec
end in walks with "a and Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ONE-HOLE MISFORTUNES
DOG RODGERS IN OPEN

OAKMONT, Pa, June 16 (AP)-Phi Rodgers the
chunky winter star of the pro golf tour
mSfortnes again yesterday in the round of the
National Open tournament.
Thursday, Rodgers drove into fir tree on the par
four 18th hole and wound up with His score was IA
Yesterday, Rodgers 4-putted the 10th hole and
wound with 2-over-par 6. His 1-under-
par 10 for IA total
With routine on No. IT on Thursday (Arnold
Palmer has birded both days. and two puts on
10 yesterday, Rodgers 36hoe would be 138-good
enough to put him ahead of the halfway leaders, Pame-
and Bob Rosburg, by l stroke.
What did Dodgers do on the 18th hole yesterday?
A birdie 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Loses Birdie Touch
BY a Star Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, June 10
With a great chance to be low
amateur in the National Oper
golf championship here at the
Oakmont Country Club, Deane
Beman is disguised that he
doesn't have a better chance
to win the whole thing.
Beman shot a ~ over the
6,894-yard, 36-35-71, Oakmont
course yesterday and when he
came in said he turned a back
nine 81 into a 81. He was
one under par on the front side
with 35 and took a double
DOGGY six on the 18th, giving
him 81.
AS it stands, he has a &c.
hole total of l46. which is
seven strokes behind Arnold
Palmer and Bob Rosburg, who
share the hallway lead at l39
Beman came here thinking
that he might have a chance
to become the first amateur
since Johnny Goodman in 1893
to win the Open.
Il figured that if nobody
would break $50, I'd have a
chance to win," Beman said
between expressions of bitter
ness over his putting on the
back nine. He said he had
several chances to get brides,
but the puts wouldn't fall.
And he three-putted both the
first and 18th holes, which is
exactly two more three putt
green's than he had all of last
year when he made the 36-hole
cut for the first time in six
tries at Oakland Hills.
He was most bitter over the
18th, a 234-yard par three. Be-
man cut a wood shot seven feet
to the right of the hole and
had a straight uphill putt at
a birdie. He wound up with
a par.
On the 18th he almost saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Cimoli, and knocked him out
in the fourth with four more,
with Joe Azcue's two-run double
the big blow. The loss left
Pascual "a on the year, but
he is only 1-3 against the AS.
Jerry Walker CD won it for
Kansas City with help from
Ed Rakow when Wake r
strained his back in the eighth.
The Angels had a GA lead
over the White Sox in the
eighth, powered by home runs
by Felix Torres, Leon Wagner
and Billy Moran, but the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Nets Sion Pitcher

PORTLAND, Greg, June 16
(AP) The New York Nets
have signed Bob Christensen,
an ace pitcher for the Uni
versity of Oregon the past
three seasons. Christensen of
Portland, 6-foot-2, 185-pound
right-hander, received a small
bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Sox got an unearned run in
that inning and the winning
pair in the last of the ninth.
Nellie Fox hit a triple, his
fourth safety of the game,
with one out; Jim Lands drew
a walk and then Floyd Robin
son tripled them both home.
Reliever Tom Morgan (1-2)
took the loss. Russ Kemmerer
Old got the victory after
Early Wynn failed to hold an
early lead in his quest for his
296th major league triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

day for a two-putt par. and
tried it again yesterday.
The ball stopped a yard or
so short of the green in the
rough, but Palmer played a
very delicate chip a foot short
Of the hole and made the putt.
Rosburg had no complaints
about the way he played.
Il putted WE'LL" he said, and
got every break in the book.
When I went into a trap, the
ball would jump onto the
grass"
RoSburg had brides on the
second, fifth and ninth and a
DOGGY on the first as he made
the turn in "a. He came back
in IS. with brides on Is and II
and bogies on IL and 10.
Though Littler is understand
ably disappointed that he shot
"a yesterday after his opening
round SO, he isn't disheartened.
Il like to think you can have
a "a and win the tournament, "
he said after his round. II
told Phil Rodgers that you can
shoot IA and win after he did it
yesterday"
Loses Birdie Touch
Littler played the entire 10
holes without a birdie and said
he can't remember the last time
he didn't birdie at least one
hole in a round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
BY the Associated Press

When Ralph Houk was in the
Army things were never like
this.
The Yankee manager was a
major, decorated for combat, in
World War II. He got few, if
any. weekend passes to play
baseball, and privates never
gave him any trouble. Those
we're the days.
PFC Jim (Mudcat) Grant,
who has a very understanding
commanding officer, used his
weekend pass to shut out
Houk's Yankees for Cleveland
80, last night, and in doing
so Grant became the first
Indian pitcher to set the Yanks
down without a run since Early
Wynn did it June 81. 1857.
1t was the fourth Yankee loss
in five games. The "Bombers.
without Mickey Mantle, have
scored only eight runs over that
stretch.
.
r Miss Opportunity
However, the other contend
ers in the American League
again missed the opportunity to
take advantage of the Yankee
slump. Minnesota, with a
chance to take over the lead
dropped one to Kansas City
6-1, the Angels lost to Chicago
7-6. and Detroit dropped its
sixth straight, 80, to Boston
Baltimore whipped Washing
ton, 8-3.
When the smoke cleared the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

and Gary Player of South
Africa behind Billy Maxwell OF
Odessa, Tex, the only other
player in the field to better
Oakmont's par of 36-35-7l for
two rounds. Maxwell has 141.
(Play on the closing holes
today will be telecast locally
by WRC-4 starting at
4:30 PM
Gene Littler, the defending
champion, has las and is tied
with Miller Barber of Rye, N. Y.
Dave Douglas of Clayton, Mo-,
Don Whit of San Diego, and
Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calf,
are next with la.
Deane Beman, the former
British and American Amateur
champion from Bethesda, Md,
is in a tie for 18th at 146. He
is three strokes ahead of the
next highest amateur, Bill
Hyndman of Huntingdon Val
ley, Pa, his victim in the finals
of the 1859 British Amateur.
Bob Gardner, whom he beat
in the finals of the 1860 Ameri-
can Amateur, is another stroke
behind at $50.