davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
THE FAMILY.
Darn nf Thanka

BELL. ALICE McGINTY. The aunt Of
ALICE McGINTY BELL wishes to
express her sincere thanks and ap-
probation to relatives, FRIENDS
neighbors and the ministers 81
Asbury Methodist Church for their
many expressions of sympathy,
beautiful flowers, cards and many
other expressions shown during the
illness and passing Of her niece.
DEVOTED AUNT, CARRIE Z. 7.
Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

'OKIEK, COL. SUMIEk ALLLN' Sc,
USA (Retired). On Thursday, June
rs. 1862. at Prince GEORGES Cen
eral Hospital. COL. SUMTER
ALLEN PORTER. Sr.. USA (RetiredD,
OF 5S06 GLAND drive, Carrolton,
Md. husband of the late Maude
P. Armstrong, Mrs. Martha East
man and Sumter A. Porter, jr. He
also is survived by five grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Massa-
chusetts ave. ne. where services
will be held on Monday, July =.
at 2:15 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

LANDI, CLAKENCE. On InufSday,
June 2S, 1862. at Fairfax Hospital.
CLARENCE LANDY Of 1892 Kansas
ave. NV. beloved husband Of Verna
dy. s. L. and Willie p Thomas. He
also is survived by other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Landy
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Home, 80 H st. me-. after IL
noon Wednesday. Funeral Thursday,
July 5. at Greater New Hope Bap-
fist Church, $40 Sth st. NV, at
8 pm. The Rev. Charles H. Hamil-
ton officiating. Interment Columbia,
South Carolina "a
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Banks hit a home run with one
on and Ron Santo Clipped in
with one with the bases empty
to account for all the Cubs
runs against the Red Sox.
The San Francisco-Los An
geles game was called after
eight innings to permit the two
clubs to catch planes. The
Dodgers were all set to wrap it
up until Matty Alou hit a 2-run
homer in the eighth to tie it.
Felipe Alou hit No. 9 earlier.
Ken Mcbride held the Colts
hitless for 7h innings of the
opener. Then Hal Smit h
doubled. Tom Morgan rescued
Mcbride and finished. In the
nightcap. the Angels collected
only three hits. Tom Burgess
got two of them and batted in
two runs.
In a major minor league
game, Indianapolis of the Amer
ican Association blasted Skinny
Brown for II hits and all their
runs in the first four innings
in running up a 9-1 triumph
over the Orioles.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
WYATT MAY EASE PITCHING PROBLEMS
27-Yeor-OId Rookie Clicks With As

little reason to expect much
from Wyatt. After all his years
in the minors, he still hadn't
attained the status of a starter
last year with Portsmouth of
the Sally League.
He compiled a 9-3 recol d
with a 3.13 ERA, but he
started only twice in So ap-
pearances. He wound up pitch
ing 101 innings, an average of
about two innings every time
he got in the game.
Another rookie who did him
self proud was Mac Jones of
the Braves. He doubled with
the bases loaded off Don Ru-
dolph in the ninth inning to
enable Milwaukee to defeat the
Indians, 4-3, at Tucson.
Jones got into the game as a
a pinch-hitter for Warren
SPAIN, the Braves ace left
handler, who turned in his first
workmanlike performance after
a miserable spring.
Rookie Sam Ellis, trying for
a berth with the Reds, started
Evening star., 1962-04-07

against the White Sox at
Macon, Ga. and was clobbered
for five runs in the first inning
The White Sex went on to win
the game, 8-4 It their fifth
straight decision against the
Reds.
Elsewhere, the Cardinals
turned back the Nets, So, at
st. Petersburg; the Cub
whipped the Red Sox, 5-1, at
Ell Paso; the Giants and Dodg-
ers played to an 8-all tie at
Phoenix, and the Senators beat
the Pirates, 11-9. at Ports
mouth. Va.
The Angels won a day-night
double-header from Houston
10, and Al. The first games
was played in Fort Worth, the
second in Dallas.
The Cards pushed across
four runs on six hits in the
sixth inning to rout Bob Miller,
second Nets pitcher. Gene
divers 3-run homer was the
big blow.
George Altman and Ernie
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Toronto Out to CIinch
Spot in Finals TONIGHT

tomorrow night, with the
Hawks hoping to wind up the
semifinal round with a victory.
The Hawks, victorious over
Montreal last year when they
went on to capture the coveted
cup, hold q 80 lead in their
best-of-seven series.
The prospects are dismal, in
deed, for the Rangers. They
haven't won a game at Toronto
since October 6, 1860. In the
interim, they have lost is and
tied one.
The only Solace the Rangers
can take is the fact that Tor
onto Center Dave Keen suffered
a bruised knee Thursday and
will be under par If he plays.
IT haven't decided whether to
play him or not" Punch I'm
tach, the Leafs coach said, "IIl
wait until the last minute to
see how he can handle things. !"
The Rangers have plenty of
problems other than their los
ing streak. For one thing, they
may have run out of left-wing-
ers. Dean Prentice is a doubtful
starter because of a bad leg, and
Guy Gendron is favoring a
gimpy left thigh.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BY the Associated Press

John Wyatt, a towering, 27-
year-old pitcher who spent the
last nine years kicking around
the minors, could be a dream
come-true for Hank Bauer,
Kansas City manager.
Wyatt, a fast-baller, now has
won four games and lost only
one for the pitcher-hungry AS.
His latest conquest was a 80
victory over the world cham
pion Yankees yesterday. In
eight innings, he limited the
Yanks to five singles. Mickey
Mantle, back in the New York
lineup after a weeks absence
with a sore knee and cold, got
two of them.
Bauer obviously wasn't ex-
pecting much from Wyatt when
spring training started. Even
when he took the mound
against the Yanks, he still
wasn't on the AS roster, but
that little matter is being taken
care of in a hurry.
Matter of fact, Bauer had
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BOAT BUILT TO FIT HIM
Big Yonk Hell ps Row
Cambridge to Victory

LONDON, April 7 (AP).-
Cambridge University, powered
by Boyce Budd of Morristown.
N. j., at No. 6, won its 108th
crew race with oxford today
over a turbulent River Thames
course.
Budd, a 210-pound former
Yale athlete, Is the heaviest
man ever to compete in the
AZ mile race.
Cambridge took an early
lead over a Thames course that
at times looked like a raging
sea and never lost it. Oxford
lost by five lengths.
Cambridge's time was 10
minutes, A seconds. The rec
ord is 1850 by Cambridge in
1948.
Cambridge now has won so
races in the series with Oxford
winning Al. One race ended in
a dead heat in 1877.
To accommodate Budd's large
frame, the university had a
specially wide boat built at a
cost Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

band for his views on the Paret
case, and he replied: You can
get killed in a traffic accident
just as easily"
There apparently were no
newsmen present at the fight
in Beckley. But some specta-
tors said Hunsaker and Shell
don had mixed it freely. Hun
saker was stunned in the third,
and took an eight-count in the
next round. However, he made
a strong comeback and floored
Sheldon in the fifth and sixth
rounds.
Then, late in the 10th round,
Hunsaker caught a vicious
right cross that floored him.
He got up after the 10-count
and wobbled to his corner.
Won Six of Is Fights
DR.. Anderson went to his
corner, and while he was
making his examination. Hun
Saker lapsed into unconscious
ness. He was taken to a Beckley
Hospital before DR.. Anderson
had him rushed to Bluefield
and put under the care of
DR.. Gage.
A professional since 1858,
Hunsaker had won only six,
lost II and fought one no con-
test in 18 fights before last
night. He was the first pro op-
ponent for Cassius Clay, for
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Pete Burnside and Claude Os-
teen. Bob Friend is scheduled
to start for the Pirates.
The Senators made 1t three
out of four against the Pirates
before 2,842 in Portsmouth, Va,
yesterday, winning 11-9 in a
loosely played affair that in
cluded five errors and five home
runs. The Pirates hit four
homerS, two by Roberto Gle
mente, while Willie Tasby hit
a three-run homer for the Sen
ators.
Catcher Bob Schmidt did not
play and is a very doubtful
starter on Monday. But Chuck
Cottier tested his bruised shin
for four innings and Tasby, who
has a bothersome stone bruise,
went all the way and had a
single in addition to his homer
Ken Retzer, who probably will
catch Bennie Daniels in the
opening game, had two doubles
yesterday. the only other extra
base hit in 13 for Washington.
Joe McClain took a four-in-
ming pounding, but Fred Green
Evening star., 1962-04-07

mer Olympic champion, losing a
six-round decision in 1860. The
same year he was knocked out
by Tom McNeeley, himself
kayoed by Heavyweight Cham
pion Floyd Patterson last De-
cember.
Hunsaker, a native of Prince
ton, KY. was the Texas Golden
Gloves heavyweight champion
in 1852 while serving in the
Air Force.
He and his wife have two
children, Sally. 8. and Tunney
jr., 6.
Mrs. Hunsaker watched last
nights fight along with 1000
other fans.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Goes on Birdie Spree
Fighter Given $3.50 Chance
After Operation on Brain

BLUEFIELD, w Va, April 7
(AP).-Veteran Heavyweight
Boxer Tunney Hunsaker showed
slight improvement today after
emergency midnight surgery
for the same type Of brain in
Jury that caused the death Of
former Welterweight Cham
pion Benny kid Paret in
New York Tuesday.
Hunsaker's doctor gave him
a $3.50 chance to recover.
Hunsaker, 80, was knocked out
last night in the final round
Of his 10-round bout with Joe
Sheldon Of Cleveland at Beck
ley, W. Va.
Paret, who was to be buried
In Miami today, never regained
consciousness from the beating
he suffered at the hands of
Emile Griffith March "a. In
contrast, Hunsaker walked to
his corner after taking the 10
count and collapsed while be-
ing examined by the ring ply
Sician, DR.. I. B. Anderson, at
nearby Beckley. where the
fight was held. His opponent
was Joe Sheldon of Cleveland.
HunSaker. a former police
chief Of Fayetteville, w. Va,
was rushed to the Bluefield
Sanitarium, a distance Of
nearly As miles, and underwent
an emergency two-hour opera
ton by DR.. E. L. Gage, a brain
specialist.
Mrs. Hunsaker Collapses
DR.. Gage said Hunsaker, a
professional four years who
also makes his living as an
agent for the State Beer Com
missioner, underwent surgery
for q Sub-dural hematoma hem
orrhage on the right side of
the brain, which had caused
paralysis to the boxers right
side. Paret suffered a similar
injury after his 18th round
beating from Griffith. DR.. Gage
said he had observed only a
half-dozen cases in the last 10
or IL years in which both hem
orrhage and paralysis occurred
on the same side.
DR.. Gage said today the coma !
was clearing and the paralysis
of HunSaker's right side was
easing. The doctor said that
Hunsaker squeezed his hand
and that he thought the fighter
recognized him.
Hunsaker was given vitamin
injections and oxygen but "he
has shown no need for blood"
DR.. Gage said. UNLESS there
are further indications, we are
through with surgery"
Mrs. Hunsaker, who collaped
when she first entered the
ambulance at Beckley to be
at her husbands side, said DR..
Gage told her after the opera
ton there were signs of move
ment on Tunney'S right side.
Mixed 1t Freely
A newsman asked Mrs. Hun
saker if the Paret case entered
her mind as she awaited word
on her husbands condition.
"AS soon as I realized he was
unconscious, I thought of Paret
and how similar it seemed" she
replied. Mrs. HunSaker said
that only few days ago a
sportscaster had asked her hus-
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Manager Bob Scheffing of
Detroit has nominated Don
Mossi to oppose the Senators
in Mondays opening game in
D. C. Stadium.
The southpaw who was 40
against the Senators last year
was picked over Frank Larry,
who has been slowed up by an
ailing shoulder. Larry worked
six innings in Lakeland, Fla,
yesterday and gave up six hits
to Knoxville.
While Scheffing said he was
encouraged by Lary's perform
ance, he definitely nominated
Mossi to open the season after
seeing Larry work. Larry, who
has a 27-10 lifetime record
against the Yankees, will pitch
the opener of the Detroit
Yankee series next Friday, and
MosSi probably will follow on
Saturday.
TOday's Game Off
The Senator's exhibition
game with the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates today was Cancelled be-
cause of wet grounds. After
several hours of rain, and a
forecast of more to come, the
decision was made at 1890
this morning. The management
is anxious to protect the new
turf in D. c. Stadium for the
opener.
The same teams will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in the final preseason game
1t was the Senator's third rain
out Of the spring, and the Pi-
rates sixth.
Manager Mickey Vernon't
pitching staff is now way be-
hind in its work. Vernon may
split tomorrow's assignment be-
tween his starting southpaws
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BY the Associated Press

The Toronto Maple Leafs,
needing only one more victory
to nail down a spot in the
Stanley Cup final playoff, face
the New York Rangers tonight
at Toronto in the sixth of their
best-of-seven semifinal series.
Chicago's inspired Black
Hawks and the Montreal Can
adiens resume their playoffs
Evening star., 1962-04-07

nine for a startling 35-3l-66
and a 36-hole total of 1856. This
is eight under par for the par
70 course.
Player, not getting the breaks
he needed from his putter, still
carded a very presentable
37-34-71 for a 1873 total and
feels quite comfortable in that
position.
I'D much rather be two shots
behind Palmer, than two shots
ahead of him." Gary said at
the completion of the round.
Less pressure, you know. After
all. he's the best golfer in the
world and the thought of him
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Lakers Look
ToBay|oras
PIdyoff0pens

BOSTON, April 7 (AP).-
Elgin Baylor carries the hopes
of the Los Angeles Lakers
against defending champion
Boston today in the opener of
the National Basketball As
sociation playoff finals.
Baylor, basketball's best cor
herman, is the central figure
for the Lakers in their bid to
snap a CelticS' string of three
straight titles. He has Army
leave to play the nationally
televised game today CWRC-4
ia 2:30 PM and the second
tomorrow afternoon, also in
Boston.
The best-of-seven series then
moves to Los Angeles Tuesday
and Wednesday with addition
al games, if necessary, here
April IA, Los Angeles April 16
and here again April 18.
Coach Fred Schaus is un-
certain about Baylor'S avail
ability beyond this week end.
After the second game, We'll
go on a game-to-game basis, -
Schaus said. I'VE were very
careful to store up enough leave
time so that Elgin would be
able to play. But there is no
telling what his Army duties
will be from day to day"
Boston had a 6-3 seasons
record against the Lakers but
it's deceiving. When Baylor
played. Los Angeles held a 81
advantage.
The Lakers have rested since
Tuesday night when they COM
pleted the Western Division
series conquest of Detroit. The
Celtics ended the toughest
series in their six-year Eastern
Division reign by edging Phila-
delphia. 109-l07, Thursday
night.
Boston's Frank Ramsey (se-
we're leg muscle pulD will be
ready for part-time duty and
it's possible the same will be
true for Carl Braun (sprained
FOOT.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

"It's an unexpected thrill to
be taking part in this famous
race" the big American said.
Il came over here to study and
never thought Of rowing.
ut was just the same when I
went to Yale. Some one must
have thought I looked like a
big strong guy. They showed
an oar into my hands and
taught me how to row."
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Tigers to Pitch Don Mossi
Against Senators in Opener

and Jim Hannah each pitched
creditably in relief.
Hannah retired the first five
he faced. In almost all of his
relief appearances he has
breezed through the first in
ming or two. But with two out,
Dick Stuart clouted a home
run and Hannah walked the
next two before he struck out
Johnny Logan to end it.
The Senators flew home
after dinner in Norfolk last
night and were greeted by
pretty girls and other well
wiShers. Most of the players
will stay at the Windsor Park
Hotel until they settle in homes
or apartments with their fam
lilies.
Players Assigned
The Senators yesterday an
nounced that they were stock
ing their new Raleigh Class B
team in the Carolina League
With most of their bonus boys.
Infielders Ed Brinkman and
John Kennedy, Pitchers Roy
Heiser, Carl Middledorf and
Tom McAvoy and Catcher Dali
ton Renfroe will report to
Raleigh. Hector Maestri, John
Gabler, and Ron Stillwell will
remain with Syracuse, and
Catcher Pete Daley was sold
outright to Toronto.
NOTES-Fred Dickson, jr.,
one Of the treasure-hunting
skin divers who apparently
were seized by the Cuban gov
ernment, spent several days at
the Sea Garden Hotel where
the Senators were quartered
in Pompano Beach, and made
friends with several of the
players. The ship that Dick
son and the three Washington
area men were on left from the
Sea Garden dock the same day
the Senators played the Yam
KEGS. Some of the players
watched it depart.
The Senator'S 11-run pro-
duction tied their spring high,
and boosted their record to
1910. :. The Senators couldn't
touch Elroy Face, who pitched
32s innings of hitless ball.
D amy O'Connell virtually
wrapped up the spring hitting
title with 3-for-4.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
OPENING GAME
ON TELFVISION

The Senators opening
baseball game next Mon
day at the new D. C. Sta
dium will be on television
over WTOP-9, President
Pete Quesada of the club
announced today.
The game has been a
sellout since the middle of
last week. Starting time
against the Tigers is 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Meek-End Sports
On TERa&o
TeleVision
TODAY

Basketball
Los Angeles VS.. Boston, WRC-
4, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
$50,000-added Gotham Han
dicap from Aqueduct, WTTG-5,
4::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Bowler's Tour, WMAL-7, 4:3O
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Golf
Masters from Augusta
WTOP-9, 5 pm.
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, S pm
Boxing
Terry Downes VS.. Paul Pen
der, middleweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Golf
Masters from Augusta,
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Mems senior national AAU
indoor swimming and diving
championships, WMAL-7, s
pm.
Baseball
Editors Choice, discussion OF
baseball with Roger Maris and
other players, WMAL-7, $3.50
pm.
Boxing
Discussion of boxing trag-
edies with Star sports writer
Dick O'Brien, WRC-4, 4 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
1862 Preview, WMAL-630, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Pittsburgh at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Cubs PeddIe Locke

DALLAS, April 7 (AP).-The
Cubs reported today they have
sold Bobby Locke to the Card
inals for cash and a minor
league player who is to be de-
livered to San Antonio in time
for the Texas League opener
April Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ST. PAUL. Minn.-Laszlo Bagi. l44,
Minneapolis. outpointed Don Weller.
DALLAS.-Curtis Cokes. Dallas.
stopped Hilario Morales. Mexico City
(5), welterweightS.
BECKLEY. w VA.-Joe Sheldon
Cleveland. knocked out Tunney Hun
saker.. Fayetteville. W. Va. Q0). heavy
weights.
Los ANGELES. - Charlie (Tiger)
Smith, l45. San Francisco. stopped Or
lando de Ia Fuente. 146. Los Angeles
TOKYO.-Kyo Noguchi. ll2k,
Japan. outpointed Baby Espinosa,
1924 Philippines IO).
MELBoURNR-Don johnson. 1924.
Australia. and Wally Taylor. 126, Aus
tralia. drew 02O
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Palmer Player Repeating
Last Years Masters Duel

trying to catch you can be
murder"
Palmer, on the other hand,
jokingly said he was glad his
opponent was feeling that way
because he, himself, was more
than happy with the lead.
Still very much in conten-
ton only three strokes behind
Palmer and one behind Player
is Gene Littler, who came in
near dusk with no gallery and
no fanfare but with a fine 68
for 139.
The quiet Californian, who
lets his golf clubs do most of
his talking, had a consistent
34-34 with three brides on each
side and only 81 puts as COM
pared with Palmer's 80 and
Players "a.
I've got to shoot two more
rounds in the Cos to win," the
1861 National Open champion
said later, land I'll be honest.
I don't know how I'll do it"
Palmer Means Business
Gardner Dickinson fired a II
for sole possession of fourth
place at 141 and Mike Souchak,
Dow Finsterwald and Julius
BoroS were tied for fifth at
Evening star., 1962-04-07
MASTERS
SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 7
(AP).-Thirty-six hole scores
in the 26th Masters golf tour
nament.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
LEADERS, CARDS

AUGUSTA, Ga, April z
(AP) Second-round cards of
the leaders in the Masters golf
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Fans Come Scurrying

He came a cropper momen.
tarily on nine, where his sec.
ond shot fell off the front edge
of the green, and he took 6
bogey five. But the best wa.
yet to come.
He birdied 10 with a 20.
footer. Then on Is he started
the birdie barrage which sen
the $4,000 or more fans sour.
rying across the course for 6
look.
On tbs 475-yard par S
Arnie smacked a three-iror
second shot on the green anC
two-putted from 20 difficult
feet. He got a three on the
para 14th with a 15-footer.
On Is, where water guards
the front of the menacing $40
yards to the hole, he smashed
a three-iron second shot on
the green 30 feet from the pin
and two-putted. The string
ended after he birdied the 18th
with a straight 25-footer smack
into the middle of the cup as
the gallery gasped. 1t was Pal
mer'S best round ever here.
Player Gets Eagle
Players round was not nearly
as spectacular, although it had
its moments. The biggest of
these came at the 18th, where
he also got home in two with
a drive and four-iron. After
much deliberation, he rolled in
a downhill 25-footer for an
eagle three, leaping into the air
and waving his white hat with
more animation than he had
shown all week.
1T was just one of those
rounds I had to be content
WITH" he said. Some days the
puts go in and some days they
don't. Maybe they'll start
dropping in again tomorrow.
Gary carded eight pars and
a bogey on the front side and
eight pars and the eagle coming
in. Three puts were not more
than an inch from falling and
he waited at least a half
minute for each, but to nc
avail.
Beman Misses Cutoff
The field was cut at 149 to
the low AS and those 10 shots
behind Palmer. leaving only So
survivors. Leading the casualty
list were such as Deane Be-
man, the Bethesda short-game
star who had trouble coping
with this courses length and
added a rs to Thursdays sc
for 1856.
Others included Art Wall
(150 who won the Masters In
1885,, Tommy Bolt Q54), who
shot an incredible 80 with AZ
shots on the incoming nine;
Ed Furgol (153), 1854 National
Open champion, and such de-
pendables as Fred Hawkins
Stan Leonard, Phil Rodger
Dave Marr, Dick Mayer, Walter
Burkemo, Billy Joe Patton and
Claude Harmon.
Both Sam Snead and Ben
Hogan made the cutoff, but
neither was a contender. Snead
was at lat, Hogan at 149 after
a fine second-round IL.
Proof that the intermittent
showers did more to help than
hinder the competitors came in
the report that II eagles were
shot during the day in COM
pariSon with four the previous
day. There also were 16 sub
par rounds compared with II
opening days.
Beman tried hard to COM
pensate for lack of distance
with some sharp iron play. On
the 14th he almost holed
a wedge third shot, leaving it
inches from the cup for a par
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Picture on Poee Alb

72d hole here last year before
Gary won it by a shot, are
at it again.
Palmer, determined to avenge
that defeat, teed off today with
a two-stroke lead over his
South African rival. Player had
held a firSt-round edge of three
strokes over Arnie before ac-
ton began yesterday.
Goes on Birdie Spree
Palmer, with a tight Tipped,
almost menacing viSage,
brought Augusta Nationals
vast layout to its knees yester-
day. The Latrobe Pa0 bomb
er knocked in five brides
four in succession-on the back
Evening star., 1962-04-07
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. April T.
That 1861 finish of the Masters
golf tournament was so thrill
ing it looks like they're trying
a repeat performance for any
one who might have missed it.
Gary Player and Arnold Pal
mer, who battled down to the
Picture on Poee Alb