davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
TAX CHIEF ASKS
MUSIC TO SOOTHE
HARRIED CLERKS

Music hath charms to
soothe the tax collector If
not the taxpayer, in the
opinion Of Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner Morti-
mer M. Caplin.
He urged a House Appro-
priations subcommittee in
testimony released today to
earmark $4,000 to deter
mine W h e t h er Internal
Revenue Service employees
would make fewer process
ing errors If music were
played while they work.
I'VE are anxious to make
an experiment with func-
tional music to be used in
offices where routine work
is in progress" he ex-
planned.
I'VE handle almost half
a-billion routine docu-
ments a year. Errors are
very costly to us. We think
there Is a potential for real
saving here"
do you think" asked
s u b committee Chairman
Gary, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia. you are liable to
get twisted up in the twist
with that?"
I'VE are all sensitive to
back injuries these days."
Mr.. Caplin replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Lorton Slayer
Is Denied Review

A former Fort Belvoir soldier
who pleaded guilty to the MUIR
der of a Lorton (Va.) grocer
and begged for the death pen.
atty, yesterday was refused 9
review of his case by the Su-
preme Court.
The serviceman, Calvin w
Pruit, 81, was given a life sem
tence in the murder of Stephen
Percy Simms. who was shot
and killed during an attempted
holdup February 6, 1858.
In seeking Supreme Court
review. Pruit claimed he had
been mentally incompetent to
stand trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

grain Of Army for the vice
presidency from this area.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
has given meritorious civilian
service awards to William
Buehler. John Garner, Ralph
Craig, DR.. Joseph Dacons, Ed
ward Devine, Francis Farley,
DR.. William Frank, DR.. James
Holden. John Homza, John
Landlord, Charles Lewis, Jerry
Linnekin, w. Carson Lyons,
jr.; Robert Mead, Alfred Pc
terson. William Preston, C..
Nicholas Pryor, jr.: DR.. Howard
Reiss, Leonard Ripley, George
Stathopoulos, DR.. Frank Stern,
Robert Warfield and Jack D.
Young. Treasury's Bureau
Of Accounts has given bene-
ficial suggestion awards to
Merle Mason, Charles Sell,
Aubrey ]. Smith and Catherine
Byrd. Raymond Trego received
a superior performance award.
Army's Office of Chief of
Engineers has given incentive
awards to John Richie, Will
liam Frank, Elizabeth Lowry,
Mettie Elliott, Althea King,
Ida Littrell, Erma Burney,
Genevieve Baron, Lyle Nc
Laren, Irving Harris, John
Doneghy, Owen O'Connor,
Mary H. Moore. Govern
ment Printing Office has given
beneficial suggestion awards to
William A. Baker, Earl Becker,
Julian Hart. Charles Homer,
Harry Humphrey, johnson
McRorie, Frank Moser. Loen
Murphy, Henry Swarzak and
George E. Thomas. The
Area Public Works Office,
Chesapeake, has given incen-
tive awards to Mrs. Patricia
Pastor, Charles Parsons, John
P. Robinson, Mrs. Teresa Dur
bin and Mrs. Emma Rogers.
Willis Dudley received a 30
year service emblem and John
Schaeffer one for 20 years
service. =. Assistant Surgeon
General Howard Fishburn, a
CT eer officer Of the Public
Health Service Commissioned
Corps, has received the corps
meritorious service medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Club Speaker

DR.. Ernest E. Bruder, direc-
tor Of Protestant Chaplain
Activities at St. Elizabeths
Hospital, will speak on Learn
ing from Deeply Troubled Peo-
pie" at ll:45 am. Friday at a
meeting of the Newcomb Club
of Bethesda in the home of
Mrs. Fred M. Downey. 1868
Chestnut street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

cluded 500 from the Defense
Department-are sent to Of
ficials within the State Depart
ment who are most familiar
with the subject matter that
is being discussed. Such Of
ficials, he said, are acquainted
with the policy this country Is
attempting to carry out.
In a statement placed in
the record, Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, retired chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said
censorship in the executive
branch of the Government is
not new "but it can be danger
GUS if not intelligently han
died."
He also warned against cen
sorship as applied to articles
for military publication and
said this becomes a mucn
more serious matter-akin to
thought control"
Censorship is a poor way
to control statements or &C
tivities of subordinates," Admit
raj Radford continued. mot
only because as a rule the ini-
tial censorship directiveS be-
come enlarged by incompetent
censors-but because censorship
is destructive OF loyalty"
Fulbright Memorandum
The admiral referred to the
so-called F'ulbright memoran-
dunn which called attention to
the participation by military
leaders in a number Of right
wing seminars and other &C
tivities designed to alert the
public to communism.
The memorandum was pre-
pared last year by Senator
Fulbright, Democrat Of Arkan-
sas, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
It was sent to the President
and Secretary Mcnamara.
HE (Senator Fulbright) has
made serious charges against
the military-charges which I
believe you will find to be
unfounded on investigation"
Admiral Radford said.
Similar views with regard to
censorship and use of military
leaders in public seminars were
expressed in a statement sub
mitted by retired 1t. Gen. Ed
ward M. Almond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

mist offensive which is deter
mined to undermine, subvert
and conquer the whole of Latin
America"
New York, Cleveland and
Atlantic City, N. j., were
selected as possible sites for the
1868 convention, with a COM
mittee to study their qualifica-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Union Fights Bill for Overtime
On Voluntary No-Poy Basis

Safety will be held March 6 to
8 at Constitution Hall. The
conference is designed to cut
down the number of on-the-
job as we'll as off-the-job acct
dents among Federal workers
and industrial employees. Vice
President Johnson will greet
the nearly $500 conferees at
the opening session.
Il y y
EXCLUSIVE RECOGNITION
Its pretty definite that the
National Association of In
ternal Revenue Employees will
be the first Government en-
ploye group to secure national
agency-wide exclusive recogni-
ton. The Executive Council
of MARE, which has the ma
jority Of Internal Revenue en-
ployes in its membership, has
announced it will seek such
recognition. And Internal Reve-
nue. officials have declared that
they will grant MARE exclusive
recognition.
n u y
PAY INDORSEMENT-Inci-
dentally, the National Associa-
ton Of Internal Revenue en-
ployes has Endorsed President
Kennedy's pay reform plan
However, MARIE President Paul
Jeannotte declares that ii
should go into effect this July
l instead of waiting until Jan
uary l, 1868, as proposed by
Mr.. Kennedy.
AFGE-Six lodges of the
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees Council Of
Defense Lodges have Endorsed
Wilson Hart for the AFGE
presidency. Mr.. Hart is labor
relations officer of the De-
tense Supply Agency and q
longtime active AFGE mem.
Der.
Meanwhile, Adrian Roberts
president Of Labor Department
Lodge 80, the largest lodge ir
the AFGE, has announced hi.
candidacy for the Age vice
presidency from the Washing
ton area. Several lodges here
have also Endorsed A. E. Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

py SlU mllllOn, Is SoU NIL. VI
The President said the NV
budget request, If granted
would permit an increase in
Peace Corps personnel from
2,400 to 6,700.
Mr.. Kennedy. urging prompt
consideration Of the request
lauded Peace Corps volunteers
for effective work in far-away
places.
Historic Opportunity
The expanded program, the
President said, will fall short
Of meeting all requests from
foreign countries. But it will,
he added, enable us to make
the most Of an historic oppor-
tunity to achieve better under
standing among nations"
The President said that by
June 80. there will be 2.400
volunteers in service or train
ing, with 1900 more scheduled
to begin training in July or
August.
But the overwhelming re-
Spouse to this program in &C
tual operation abroad" the
President added. makes fur
Their expansion both necessary
and desirable.
Nations Request More
volunteers have been well
coined with friendlineSs and
affection in every one of the
villages, towns, schools, fac
tories and hospitals to which
they have gone to share their
skills with the people of less
developed nations in many
instances Peace Corps volun-
teers are working where no
American has ever lived or
even travelled"
All II countries in which
volunteers are working now,
the President said, have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

ficers familiar with the aspect
of foreign policy including, in
most cases, confidential dis
cussion that might be under
way with other countries.
1T is clearly too much to ex-
pect that officers in our mill
tary establishment or officials
of Government departments
other than the Department Of
State. who speak on aspects Of
our foreign policy" Mr.. Bal
said, Should be fully informed
as to the exact construction
that may be placed upon Their
words in countries allied to us
or in the uncommitted ma
tons :"
He also said they might not
be able to anticipate "the man.
ner in which their words may
be distorted by the propaganda
machinery of the Communist
bloc"
Thurmond One Prober
One Of the departments chief
critics, Senator Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina, is
Ia member of the subcommittee.
Senator Thurmond charged
today the State Department
has secret policies requiring
censorship of statements that
expose the true 3, nature of
worldwide communism for
what 1t is"
The undersecretary pointed
out that the Soviet propaganda
machine seeks to spread around
the world "the pernfcious myth
that the United States is DOM
mated by an irresponsible mill
tary clique. One purpose of
reviewing, he continued, is to
see that nothing said may be
wrenched out of context and
distorted by Communist prop
uganda.
Sketches Methods
Mr.. Ball outlined the pro-
cedures of review followed in
the State Department. He said
speeches-last year they in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Far East Trip Is Topic

The Rev. Tracy Boyer, pastor
of the Silver Spring United
Presbyterian Church, will dis
cuss his recent trip though the
Far East at noon Thursday at
i the Sixth Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Ball Defends Reviews
Of Speeches at State
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Undersecretay of State George w. Ball said today review
OF speeches of military leaders and others by State Department
professionals to avoid adverse effects this
countrys foreign relations.
MIR. Ball also sharply replied to critics who have charged
that changes and decons Of hard phrases in speeches deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

ing with communism reflect a
"no-win'" policy in the State
Department.
He said such accusations do
met reflect the realities of to-
days world" and added:
1.-THE cold war is not an adult
game of cops and robbers"
MIR. Ball testified as the first
State Department witness as
the Senate Armed Services
subcommittee resumed public
hearing in it's inquiry into
charges that military leaders
have been "muzzled" in talking
about the menace of commu-
niSrn. =
Reviewers Not Named
The Undersecretary invoked
the doctrine Of executive privi-
lege in declining to furnish the
subcommittee the names Of
State Department officials who
reviewed specific speeches.
He said he acted on the spe-
cific orders of President Ken
needy. Subcommittee Chairman
Stennis, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, sustained the plea.
g. similar plea. which also
was. sustained, was raised
earlier in the investigation by
Secretary of Defense Mcnamara
in regard to Pentagon censors.
Mr.. Ball told the subcommit-
teetthe Department would sup
ply the reason for changes in
any particular speech. He made
this offer in his prepared state
m ent before subcommittee
counsel James Kendall raised
the executive privilege issue by
asking for a record Of review
ers who checked on particular
speeches.
- Procedure Defended
Mr.. Ball said the State De-
paftment has discharged its
duties in connection with re-
viewing speeches In "a credit
able and responsible manner. "
Her added that changes directed
or Suggested were made by Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Doubled Peace Corps
Is Asked by President

President Kennedy saying the Peace Corps has fulfilled
expectations, wants Congress to double the program
In identical letters yesterday to Vice President
and Speaker Mccormack the President asked increase
in the corps 1868 budget to $6375 million The budget
for the current year. trimmed by doubling CONGRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

In the bedroom, the
lovely Princess extension
phone adds charm as well
as convenience. Compact.
The dial lights up when
you lift the receiver.
Choose pink, white, beige,
blue or turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

In the family room, an
extension saves steps, gives
you security and privacy.
This handsome extension
neatly hugs table, desk or
counter. Pick your exten.
sion in white, beige, green,
pink or blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Bell Chime adds a tune
full note to any telephone
in your home. Calls you to
the pho. with a melodic
chime, a crisp bell or
the familiar ring. Surpris-
ingly low cost. Comes in
ivory or gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
AND THE sPLVNAKER COLLAPSED
Nefertiti Pays Dividend to Hood

Hood skillfully kept edging her
up on Columbia's weather quar-
ter, forcing Shields to point his
boat higher and higher for
clear wind, thus playing into
Hoods hand.
At last Columbia was drawn
into a sharper huff and for sew
eral minutes the pair seemed
to be sailing almost to wind
ward with spinnakers that mi
raculously refused to break.
Inch by inch, Nefertiti gained
and at long last the little white
Spinnaker on Columbia COL
lapSed. Nefertiti had gained the
upper hand and swept into the
lead as shields bore Columbia
off to fill his kite.
After Nefertiti went by,
Shields luffed Columbia across
her stern, hoping to lure Hood
into another luffing match and
possibly oyertake Nefertiti II
the boats had to square off be-
fore the wind to reach the fin
iSh line. Ted refused to go fol
the bait, trusting in Nefy',
reaching ability to hold hel
lead which she did. greeted by
a grand salute from a big spec
tator fleet.
The racers will have a ia!
day" tomorrow and all are haul
ing out at the Newport ship
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
By LEONARD FOWLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, RI, Aug. 10
The great reaching ability of
Nefertiti which her designer
Ted Hood gave to the Boston
Yacht Club syndicate paid a
handsome dividend to skipper
Ted Hood on Block Island
Sound today.
Her speed on this point of
sailing allowed the big white
sloop to overcome a minute
and a half deficit at the wind
ward mark and win over the
1858 defender Columbia by IL
seconds in a thrilling race over
a 24-mile triangular course.
The victory greatly revived
the hope of this Boston entry
in the current battle for the
honor of defending the Amer
ica's Cup. Nefertiti's ability to
outreach Columbia in such SEN
Sational fashion should give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

the Americas Cup selection
committee plenty Of food fol-
thought.
In the other race today
BUS" Mosbacher and Wealth
erly continued their winning
ways by beating fastener by
2 minutes and % seconds
even though she dropped her
spinnaker overheard at the
first mark. The most note
worthy aspect of this race was
that Weatherly- fastener con-
test, starting Is minutes after
the Columbia -Nefertiti match,
finished 19 minutes earlier.
This was because the first
starting pair ran into some soft
going as they headed towards
Point Judith on the starboard
tack while the second pair
went inshore and held the
breeze continuously under New
port Neck. Ray Hunt and East
erner won the start but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

stalled Polylad as the odds-on
choice. He raced fifth in the
well punched field in the early
stages and was only able to
make a mild bid under Donald
Pierce.
Noble Jay paid $3.50, $3.50
and $40. Hellenic Hero re-
turned $40 and $3.50 and
Towson $3.50.
Completing the six horse
field were August Sun and
Dirce.
Noble Jay finished second to
Mongo last week in the Vent
nor Turf Handicap and earlier
in the season took the Kent
Stakes at Delaware.
Young Ferraro, battling Will
lie Shoemaker for the National
title. started his victory streak
in the third race and scored
successfully with He's A Pet
($1l.20), Big Hunk ($12.40) ,
Firm Suit ($4.40) and Sir Car
ran (S6.20).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Saratoga Results
BY the Associated Press

Brass KnuckIes (Q'dal 4.5O $50 ESQ
Cape Canaveral (Bove) 100 $40
CantOrcitO (VaIenEuela) $50
Deucie, Scorned. LIVINGSTON. Nickel
plate, Bubbles Pick. Our Grand. Doc
tor Bill. Time 1887.
2d-S3,s0; cling; 8 ". up; s fur.
Tara TelIa (Shoemaker) $50 $50
Nelson !Yeaz4D . $50
Dame. Red Ham% GSa Biz MH' Wait ROCKY szs
Bend. Audience. Time. 1:10+S.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-s) PAID sI6.4O
3d-S6,oOo hdcp.; 4 VI. up; Pie mi.
Ggardisn Angel CB'ns $40 $50 $40
Baby Prince (Gr'm) 4.OO $40
BaTnabys Bluff (Cartw'D $40
The Sport. a Panadio, Sim Feiner.
Royal Vision. Juventus. Time. Bats.
Phipps- Mcknight entry.
b Bostwick entry.
s ssaMst esheen sSi Si6o a.sS s.se
Destino Bob (Rotz) $50 40
oh What Fun (Velenzuela) go
Dr.. Giddines. Little Monkey, Hot
Dust. McCloskey. Do DECLARE, Seek and
Find, Tropical Breeze, Nakina, Carter
Hermann. Time, l:l04s.
5th-$4, 200; alw.: 3 VI. & UP; fur.
BIS FavOrite (Gu'S 3I.IO 40 $50
Wattana (Sellers) $50 $40
Tit for Tat (Adams) 40
Ross Sea, King Denny, Shutter shy,
Tax. Red Vines. Safety Zone.
6th-s75,OOO added; Travers Stakes;
y.ipuf Shoemaker, $50 s.sO s.sSS
Military Plume (SeIIers) 800
Cyane, Cicada, Flying johnnie,
a Smart. Time, 2:O12s equals track
record.
7th-S5,O0; alw.; 3 VI. up: lie mi.
TrOubadour II lYcaZa) 100 ESQ go
Decidedly (Boland) $50 ESQ
Ga H,mCi SAnderson1 som, WIN 70 80 S;Se
Scan the Sky. Time, .1:42$.
FINISHED first, disqualified and
placed second.
ses-s4,2oO: alw.: 3 W.; 9 furs.
Uppercut (RotZ) go $50 800
Damodara (SellerO $50 2.4G
BraWler OBOve) SAC
ssaasnan oa sxie Coat kyRSSn G Rand
Flang Dang. Time, HOS.
eth-S3,2OO; cling; ", & up: 1 mi
Clean Hands lRuaneJ 7.@O $40 3.e(
Carlina (YeaEal 4.8O $3.50
Little Helper (Adams) 5.2C
North Pass, Carbie, Eskimo kiss
Miss standish, Lost Jewel. Time
Total handle, s1,sOs,714. Attend.
ance, 26,1S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
BIG DAY AT MUTUELS
Noble Jay Wins
Cap in Jersey

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug
10 (AP).-ThiS was a day for
the younger generation at the
Atlantic City Race Course. Aft
er the Nations leading appren-
tice, Ronnie Ferraro, rode four
straight winners, Jaclyn
Stables Noble Jay, only 3-year-
old in the race, scored q hard
earned victory in the $27, ESQ
Atlantic City Handicap.
The son of Double Jay regis
tered his eighth victory of the
season and the $18,037 he
earned for his 1:5125 effort put
him over the 100000 mark.
Howard Grant rode Noble
Jay. who followed the early
pace of Hellenic Hero in the
mile-and-one-eighth test and
then moved between that rival
and the fast-cloSing Towson to
get up by a neck. Hellenic Hero
was second, holding a similar
margin over TowSon.
The 30,704 fans, who bet a
track record $2,983,6S6 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

mahogany boat was forced to
tack out of Weatherly's back
wind in three minutes. She
trailed by 2 minutes and 49
seconds at the first mark and
reduced this margin by Is Sec
onds on two reaching legs.
When Gilt" Shields caught
Hood in a vulnerable position
and froze Nefertiti out at the
committee boat end Of the
starting line on the getaway,
few gave the Marblehead skip
per a chance. Hood had to start
his racer directly in Columbia's
wake and two Intellectual short
tackS near a crowding specta-
tor fleet did nothing to improve
Nefertiti's position.
A half hour later she was
well astern of Columbia as the
pair were almost drifting three
miles west Of the starting line
while off to the northward
Weatherly and Fastener sailed
with considerable angle Of heel.
Columbia picked up the
breeze again first and seemed
on her way to a lopsided win,
although once she had a bit
Of minor trouble when lacking
When the wind gained in
strength as the two moved
closer to the Narragansett
shore. Nefertiti seemed to be
picking up slightly.
Hood tried a lacking due
with Shields and it may have
helped as the Boston boat was
faster in stays by two to -four
seconds. There were % tacks by
the two boats in 80 minutes,
but Nefertiti was still a Soundly
beaten boat at the first mark
three miles off Narragansett
Pier, where she trailed Column
bia by a minute and % seconds.
The next let was a reach with
sheets eased Just enough to per-
NIT spinnakers to be carried
well forward, although perhaps
not too effectively. The breeze,
while fluctuating on this leg,
tended to gain strength and
reached 15-knots in puffs as
Nefertiti started to get up and
go.
When she turned the second
mark about three miles off
Block Island, the galloping Nefy
had reduced Columbia's margin
to 40 seconds and the real fun
was about to commence.
In the next three miles as
Nefertiti steadily cut down the
open water between the pair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Prove II Sets
Track Record
AT Arlington

CHICAGO. Aug. Is (AP)-
Rex c. Ellsworth's Prove It,
carrying 100 pounds. smashed
Arlington Parks mile-and-a-
quarter track record today even
though he was eased near the
finish by Jockey Henry Moreno.
Prove 1t was timed in 2:004s
while scoring a length-and-a-
half decision in the first run
ming Of the $54,400 Benjamin
F. Lindheimer Handicap before
a crowd of 25,509.
The 5-year-old homebred son
Of Endeavour II cut one-fifth
of a second from the 2:01 clock
ing set by Historian, also as a
5-year-old, who carried 112
pounds in 1916.
Black Sheep, Chase r. Nc
Coy's 3-year-old colt who re-
Gently upset Ridan in the Amer
lean Derby, finished second,
followed by Natego and Inter-
veneer in the field of seven.
However, Black Sheep was
disqualified and placed fourth
for interfering with interviewer
in midstretch. Natego was
moved up to second and Inter
veneer to third.
The Lindheimer was the fifth
consecutive stakes victory for
Prove It, who rolled up four
straight successes at the recent
Hollywood Park Meeting in
California.
Prove 1t, coupled with Wallet
Litter, his 3-year-old running
mate, paid $3.50, $3.50 and $2.40
as the favorite. Natego posted
prices of $4.20 and $3.50 and
interviewer paid $3.50 to show.
Prove 1t earned $4,000 to
boost his career earnings to
$543,870. He did not race as
a 2-year-old and earned only
$40, 300 as a 3-year-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Sd WOMAN GETS
ACE AT NORBECK

Three holes in one have
been scored at Norbeck
Country Club this season
and all of them were shot
by women.
Mrs. Edward Miller be-
came the third yesterday
when she dunked a five
wood shot into the cup on
the 129-yard par three 18th
hole on her way to a round
of IS. Mrs. Henry Lee got
the first and Mrs. Bill
Karpf the second, both on
the third hole, earlier in
the third hole.