davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-20
PAR GOLF NOT GOOD ENOUGH
Horne Helps to Continue
CIork's Jinx at Argyle

"a par and then they halved
the par-three 18th in double
bogies. McFerren made a SEN
sational par with an iron shot
from a difficult position in the
right rough to save the match.
Mueller defeated Buddy
Sharkey, 5 and 4.
NORBECK - They finally
found someone who could take
Bob Brenner to the 18th hole
in the Presidents Cup tourna-
ment. In fact, Walt Diener did
a little bit better yesterday and
didn't lose until they had
played 10 holes. In his two
previous matches, Brenner, the
club champion, won S and 8
and Z and 5 decisions. Next
week end he meets Jerry Ives,
3 and 2 winner over Jack
Gam. Eddie Goldberg put aside
his bowling balls long enough
to defeat Eddie Blumberg, l
up, and will meet the winner
Of the Morris Silberman-Al
Epstein match next week end.
The Silberman-Epstein bout
will be played this week.
INDIAN SPRING - Dick
Schattman is running up a
pretty good record in club
tournaments. Yesterday he
teamed with Aaron Sugar
successfully to defend the two
man team championship by de-
feating Bert AnSell and Bernie
Moltz, 5 and 4. Between VIC
tories in the two-man team
event, Schattaman found time
to win the club championship
FALLS ROAD-When Mar
jorie Slemp took driver in hand
her only objective was to reach
the green of the 180-yard fifth
hole. She was more successful
with this shot than she had
hoped-the ball rolled into the
cup for the first ace of her
career. Joan White and Mary
Maxson were witnesses.
INTERNATIONAL - Chris
Sarro is making a strong bid
to retain his club champion
ship. Yesterday he defeated
Mike Ross, 8 and 7, in the
quarter-finals while shooting
the long course in l under par.
Saturday he meets Denton
Dabbs, Cup winner over Dave
Oakley, the tournament media
list, in the semifinals. In the
other matches, Jim Hall scored
a 2-and-1 decision over Frank
DiVenuti and Carroll Smyers
defeated DR.. Howard Molt, 8
and 2.
In the women'S club cham
pionShip, Mrs. Martin Costello
defeated Mrs. Bobby Middleton,
6 and S: Ann Jesnak beat Mrs,
Gladys Wayo, 2 and /; Helen
Meir defeated Sandra Clark
4 and 2, and Virginia Stuart
dropped Mrs. Hubert Moon
6 and S.
CHEVY CHASE-The mixed
scotch foursomes tournament
ended in a tie between the
teams of j. PAUL Marshall and
Mrs. Cecil Burnside. and Ad-
Evening star., 1962-08-20
MickeyAdds
Another Title

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Aug.
20 (AP).-Mickey Wright won
her sixth championship on the
current women's golf tour yes
terday, taking top money in
the $4,000 Albuquerque tourna-
ment.
The $1,000 first-place money
brought her winnings up to
$12,928 for the year.
Miss Wright posted a one
over-par 73 and a winning 219
total for the 81 holes.
Kathy Whitworth of Jal,
N. M. also fired a 73 to take
second place with a 224 total.
Marlene Bauer Hagge, who was
on the verge Of tears after a
dismal 79 Saturday, also shot
a 70. finishing with 226, good
for third place.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
SandersEnds
Famine With
ST. Paul Win

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug 20
(AP) Doug Sanders, the cur
rent clown prince of the tour
ing golf pros. had the last laugh
in the st. Paul Open and it
brought him his first victory
since the Pensacola Open last
spring and his second of the
year.
Jovial Doug shot his best
round Of the tournament yes
terday-a 65-and won the an
nual stop on the PGA tour by
three shots over Dave Hill.
Sanders finished with 269 to
Hills 272 over the Keller muni-
cipal course.
That 269 is becoming a lucky
number here. 1t was the same
score by which Don January
won with last year and meant
$4,000 to Sanders.
Sanders started the day in
a three-way tie with Frank
Wharton and Johnny Pott. But
the short swinging Sanders
shot a 5-under-par 81 on the
first nine to pull four shots
ahead.
He started his round with a
35-foot birdie putt and added
four more birds on the front
side. two on puts of is and 20
feet.
Hill, third in the tournament
last year. shot 81 and pulled
within two shots on the second
nine before Doug birdied the
18th to regain the margin. Hill
won $1,000 second money.
Wharton was 1-under-par on
the first nine but fell back
steadily and Pott bogied two
Of the first three holes on the
hack nine IN lnSe anv chance
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Americas Cup Trials
Resume After Day Off

NEWPORT. R. L. Aug. 20
CAP) .-Weatherly faces Nefer-
titi today as the Americas Cup
sloops resume racing after a
day off. In the second race
of the day, Columbia meets
fastener. Both races will be
"a miles around a triangular
course.
Three of the four cup boats.
Weatherly, Columbia and Nefer-
It'll, spent yesterday in dry
dock, providing a major attrac-
ton for hundreds of sightseers.
The yachts had their bottoms
polished and, in a new wrinkle
used extensively this year for
the first time. large portable
heaters were used to dry out
the inside of the wooden hulls
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Top
Wrestling Card

Co-features top the six-match
wrestling show sponsored by
American Legion Post "a at
George Washington High
School Stadium in Alexandria
tonight, starting at 8:45 O'Clock
The Hill Billies meet the
Kangaroos in one feature while
Antonino Rocca tangleS with
Johnny Barend in the other.
In other bouts, Johnny Valen-
tine meets Hans Schmidt, The
Golden Terror opposes Tony
Manousos. Bobo Brazil tangles
with Charlie Robinson and
Angelo Savoldi meets jolly
Charlie.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
The money winners:
Bemun Winds Up
Third in Tourney

BASSETT. Va. Aug. 20 (AP)
Bassett Invitational golf
tournament is a 36-hole event,
but Pat Foy Brady had to go
40 before he finally won the
championship here yesterday.
A 15-foot birdie putt on the
fourth extra hole of a sudden
death playoff gave Brady the
title after teen-aeed Johnny
Leach of Troy, N. c., had tied
the Reidsville veteran with a
36-hole total of 1879.
Third place went to Deane
Beman. former National ANA
teur champion from Bethesda,
Md, with 72-71-143.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

to reduce unnecessary weight.
Only Fastener failed to haul
out. The luckless sloop which
has yet to win a race in the
present series didn't have
enough tide Friday night to
float her into position on the
railway cradle of the Newport
ship yard.
Since Weatherly was being
hauled out on the same cradle
Easterner had to take a posi-
ton on the upper end and the
tide failed to ride high enough
to bring her deep keel into
position.
Today'S race will mark the
fifth day of final series to
pick a defender to sail against
Australia's S Gretel September is.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

miral and Mrs. Harry E. Sears.
Marshall shot 81, and Mrs.
Burnside S8 for a net 172. They
deducted 26 handicap strokes
for 146 net. The Sears scores
were 81 and los for 189 minus
43 for their net 146. Anthony
Abel and Mrs. Paul STREET. won
low gross with 76-9l-167.
ROCK CREEK-Bill Phillips
won the medal in the club
championship with 70-67-137.
Mrs. William Nicholson, with
82-78-160, is medalist in the
women'S championship.
CONFESSIONAL and
Mrs. r. v. Herwick will meet
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Hancock in
the finals of the husband-wife
championship. The Herwicks
defeated DR.. and Mrs. w. c.
Ready. 3 and 2. and the Han
cocks eliminated Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Lowe, 2 and /.
Ted Lefevre scored a hole-in-
one on the 194-yard second hole
with a three-wood shot. 1t was
witnessed by Ken Bigelow, Gen.
Oscar Senter of Army Navy and
Gen. Stan Holtoner of Army
Navy.
BROOKE MANOR-Bob Ru-
ane would like to play nothing
but the back nine, provided he
scored as we'll as he did yester-
day every time he plays. If he
would, his 6 handicap would
disappear quickly because Ru-
ane shot 80 in the two-man
team tournaments second
round. Ruane and Don Hum
mer, his partner. have a half
way total of 63-64-127 and
lead Jack Worthington and
Wally Amos by S strokes.
Worthington and Amos checked
in with 69-63-132. A field of
81 teams entered.
| WASHINGTON GOLF AND
COUNTRY CLUB - Mrs. Ken
Haggerty and Dick Price won
the Ball Trophy tournament
with 40-45-85 minus 10 hand
leap strokes for a net 81. Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Macdonald
took second with 86-18-68,
and Mrs. C. Siebold and Coles
Bason were third with 1924
SO.
LAUREL PINES - Ladimer
Alexander had the good for
tune to met Ed Connolly on a
day when Connolly was far off
stride. 1t was fortunate for
Alexander because he wasn't so
hot himself. In a struggling
m atch. Alexander defeated
Connolly. l up, in 10 holes. in
the quarter-finals of the club
championship and next week
will face John Beckham, who
defeated Bernie LaPorte, 4 and
3. Larry Jobe reached the semi
finals by eliminating Ed john
son, 2 and /, and Ray Wal
decker defeated Ray McInnis,
2 and !.
Until his defeat Connolly
was considered the tournament
favorite. In the last few weeks
he hadn't been out of the 70S
A few days ago he shot 73.
Robert Horan made a hole-in-
one on the 172-yard eighth,
sinking a 5-iron shot.
While this was going on,
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Second Successive Protest
SnorIs Cup Rowing Decision

i. John Lehman Cvesper Boat Club.
Phl!a. D - ~. ,. Tom Haslak fFaiT-
mount Rowing Assn. Phila.b. 1879:
8, Marcelino Modes tNYACl.
Junior Double seuIIs-I, Fred Res-
sitter and Chip Bette lUndinel, T.l7-H:
c L. Hill and ?. c. LipptncQtt
University Barge Club. Phila b, : 23,2:
3; Rod Beary and Stan Cwiklinski
iFa!rmoUntl.
Junior -Four Dared Shell with Cox
.. Undine. 7:05,s: 3. Old Dominion
Boat Club. Dennis Jones, John Ferris,
Rlehsro Capon, Charles Edwards, Fred
Ward. cox.
JuniSr sLnEIs seglls-I. Guy san
,Poughkeepsie Rowing Club. n. ",
S-o1-S; 3. Harry Miller tODBCl-
Junior Single SeulIs, $50 Lb.-I.
John Lehman (VeSpeTl 1896. ,. En-
win Dodd (Old Dominionj, Os4; 3,
George Leach lUndine1.
JgnioI Quad seuIIs-l, FsirmouAt;
:, NYAC. 6:35.s. 2, Potomac tGeorse
Baum. Jim Edmonds. Tod Jesdale. van
WaddelD.
Junior Eight Dared Shells. Old
Dominion tAnguS Lamond bow. John
EeTrlss' Richard capon, AlEs Hearn.
5oeeTt Sesneek, Robert Kane, William
I6:I34: 3, Penn A. C.
/ Senior SQUAD SeuIIs-l. Poton,s.
/ lHurab KobIashyilli, Stan Stsnkiewicz,
Paul Wager. Bill Engemanl. 6.344; .
Undine, 6:39.2.
intermediate Double seuIIs-l. VIII
Scochrane II and Pred Duling, Malta
Ashburn and Joe Henwood CvesperJ.
7:0s; 3. Penn AC.
intermediate Four-oared Shell with
Cox. NYCA 1:U4. Potomac
John Masters. Carl Anderson. Brian
o,Donneil. Al Anderson. Jim Brassfield.
I Senior Double Skulls. Peter Virsis
] >, John Sack and Dave Brown tUn-
dine). 1856.
/ Junior Doubles. I5O-Ib.-I. Nike
/ McGee and Bill Mataiski 'undinel.
man 5ve;pe 2pies SGO5 s. fRa Phi sGnh JGnk Isn and
Jim Reynolds tFairmontl.
Senior Single sculls-.I,. Francis x.
Sulger tNYACb. Isl: ,. Andy Zolney-
/ Vesperl. 1876: 3. Lloyd Martin
UNIVERSITY Barge Club.
/ intermediate Eight-Oared shells.
/ Potomac Walt sonen. bow. Alan And
erson. Bill Clapp. Bob Cox, Bill Ingram.
Dave Nystrom. Charles Walker. Van
Waddell stroke Jim BraSsfield. cox).
.6:lOs: >. NYAC, 6l7, 3. Penn AC-
/ Senior FOur-Oared shell with COY
! jesdaie. Jim Mietus. jim Edmonds. Bin
Engeman. Bill Subin. cox. 6:54.4; 3.
Penn AC.
Paired Dared Shell without Cox-I.-
/ IODBC). 7:O32; > Peter Virsls and
Francis x. Sulger tNYACl. 1855 3.
/ Joe Amlong and Tom Amlons tVesper).
/ Senior EiEht-oaTed She'll, vesper
/ Joe Almong. box. Tom Amlong. Dick
Flanigan, Joe GIeipp, Tom Meeks, Gus
/ Ignas Gerry Heifernan. stroke. Robert
1 Zimonyl coxl. 5:454; ,. Potomac.
547: 3, Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

For the second straight year
the team championship Of the
Presidents Cup Rowing Re
gatta hinges on an officials
decision on a protest.
The National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen will have to
rule on a protest filed by the
Penn Athletic Club that wash
ington-Lee High School oars
men rowing for the Potomac
Boat Club in yesterdays races
on the Potomac were ineligible
because they competed in the
Royal Henly Regatta in Eng
land in July.
Potomac won the team title
with 135 points, with the New
York Athletic Club second with
103. Undine of Philadelphia
was third. with IS, and Old
Dominion and Vesper Of Phila-
delphia tied for fourth with
rs each.
Regatta officials ruled after
1.-THE races that the schoolboy
roWers might be ineligible be-
cause they competed in junior
events. The NAAO rule states
that representatives of the
UNITED States racing in interna-
tional competition are allowed
to compete only in senior
events. The NAAO will have to
Irule whether the WI crewmen
were representatives of the
United States in the Henley
Regatta.
The races in question were
the junior eight-oared shells
and the junior quad sculls. If
the Potomac club loses the de-
cision they will forfeit points
won in the two events.
Last year the decision on
the team winner was held up
several days because of a pro-
test on the eligibility of sew
eral contestants.
Yesterdays races were held
on a course starting at the
Lincoln Memorial, with a
crowd Of more than 5000 lin
ing the route. A strong cross
wind caused slow times in every
event.
An oddity occurred in the
paired cared shell without
coxswain when Jon and Tom
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Miss Smith Crushes
Mario Bueno in Final

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug.
20 (AP).-Margaret Smith, the
awesome Australian, continued
her rampage around the tennis
world by winning the Essex
tournament yester-
day.
1t took the 20-year-old Mel
bourne girl only 80 minutes
to defeat Maria Bueno of Brazil
in the final, 6-1, ga.
In doubles, Miss Smith Joined
19-year-old Justina Bricka of
st. Louis to blast Darlene Hard
of Long Beach, Calf, and Miss
Bueno. 60, 81.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

IAmlong of Vesper misjudged
the finish and were beaten
out for second place by Peter
Virsis and Francis x. Sulger
of New York.
Ronald Bolton and william
Hamaker of Old Dominion
won the race. The Amlongs
stopped about 2 feet from the
finish line, thinking they al
ready had crossed it. While the
wind pushed the Vesper rowers
back up the river, the New
York crew came from more
than 10 lengths back to take
second place.
Guy Sandborn, 15-year-old
rover from Annandale High
School who has been rowing
less than year, won the junior
single race to start Potomac
on its way to the team title.
In the protested junior eight
event, the Old Dominion crew
nosed out the Potomac entry
by less than a length. The
Potomac intermediate eight
which won its event, then en-
tered the senior race and fin
iShed fourth among the seven
shells. Vesper won the senior
race.
The strong breeze caused q
half-hour delay in the start OF
the senior eight race. Potomac
VeSper and Old Dominion
Swapped the lead all the way
down the course until the
Philadelphians took over fol
good near the finish.
Other team scorers were
Penn A. c., 81; Fairmont OF
Philadelphia, 36; University
Barge Club. and Undine Of
Philadelphia. l5. and Pough-
keepsie, 8. Riverside of New
York was a post entry.
Senior quarter Mile DASH, Fran.
! ciS Suleer New York Athletic
| Club, 1910: .. George Pickerinl
(Undine Barge Club, Phila.); 3, Star
Stankiewicz Potomac Boat Club.
Senior Quarter Mile Dash, $50 LIB
Evening star., 1962-08-20
European Champ

SAN RENO, Italy, Aug. %
P).-Alberto Serti of Italy
won the European feather
weight boxing crown from
Gracieux Lamperti of France
last night on a 15-round de-
eiSion.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

the match and the tournament.
They went on to the 18th and
Mike Clipped another one in
from off the green and now
they were even with the big
420-yard 18th coming up. Mac
Cartee had all the advantage
here since Mike hadn't a pray
er Of reaching the green in two
strokes.
As expected, he didn't reach
the green, but he still had his
chipping iron with HIM and to
the amazement Of everybody
within hearing distance, he
knocked it in again and won
the match, / up.
Briggs was eliminated in the
second round, but this gives
you an idea Of the type of
Evening star., 1962-09-05

NATIONAL IIlIlI1IIE.., j
Los Angeles = 81 q 81 81 S141O1016I 81 4S .655I
San Francisco 7-1l 81 611Il8 q 714 81 81 $50 81
Cincinnati 81 Sill 513I 5I1213l2 S5 S. .6O7I 6h
Pittsburgh u 81 2E-12 6I1OI141S16 8s S. .5s7I
st. Louis GIL 81 81 911 91sT 74 65 .532T II
Milwaukee 67 81 611-1O1O 8 q TT 6SI .5l4 1917
PHILADELPHIA 45I8 81 81 41714 6sT IS .476 rs
Chicago s6I4458I e. II 81 81 81 .s74 80
Houston ISIS 81 81 u ILL., g 81 81 $40 ssk
New York 2432 81 81 A 81 81 351O6 .24S 81
Lost 4851I55 656875 87s71O6 I
ToDAYs PROBABLE PITCHERS
Was
Houston nigh-Law
Cncnnau twngh-EswOth SID and
amess sched
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati 81 Milwaukee 6 Milwaukee
st. Louis 2; Chicago, Pittsburgh
n0nston Il; fnnade5pnla' Only scheduled
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BY ROBERT SONIAIERS
star staff Writer


In the soggy sweater he wore
ct his home Columbia Country
Club yesterday. Mike Briggs. a
reed-thin 19-year-old, weighs
q feathery ia pounds.
The 5-foot-9 youngster can't
drive q golf ball very far, and
yet. the soaking rains that fell
on Columbia all day yesterday
made the course play much
longer than its $50 yards and
demanded distance.
He is an excellent clipper
and putter by any standards,
yet. holed only three missable
puts all day. But when they
added up the scores in the &c.
holes National Amateur quali-
fier nobody beat Mike Briggs
14S. Dick Latimer Of Columbia
and Perky Cullinane Of Brooke
Manor tied it, but nobody else
came close.
Knute Knighton Of Manor,
who shot $50, and Ralph Bog
art Of Chevy Chase and John
Owen Of Manor who tied at Isl,
took the final three Of the six
allotted places and will join
Deane Beman, an automatic
qualifier. in the National
championship the week after
next in Pinehurst, N. c.
Briggs. who will have to pass
up rush week at Georgia Tech
to- play in the Amateur, shot
the finest round Of the day, an
even-par 10, under the worst
conditions encountered. Not
only was 1t raining. but he had
Just shot the back nine of the
par 35-35-70 course in eight
over-par 43 in the morning,
giving him rs after a fine out
going 35.
This would be enough to dis
courage anybody without an
acute sense of determination,
and, incidentally, a golf game
to. back 1t up. In the after
noon Mike went out in 80 and |
then started to chip away at |
par,
He saved a par with a fine |
explosion shot from a trap at |
the. 18th, then holed birdie
puts on the 14th and 18th.
Standing on the 18th green he
was two under par on the back
and one under for II. But his
approach to the home hole fell
short and he missed a 10-foot
putt for SO.
Until yesterday Briggs was
just another ex-junior who was
finding the competition a bit
stiff. He qualified for the
Maryland Amateur in June, but
didn't create much stir. In
fact, his best previous perform
ance. besides winning the Co
lumbia junior championship a
few years back. was going to the
final Of the Bobby Gorin Me-
mortal tournament three sea-
sons ago.
He attempted to qualify for
the Amateur last year, but shot |
154. at the Country Club Of
Maryland in Baltimore and
missed In his first attempt.
I'm Just going down there
and try to play the best I cam"
he said after accepting con- !
Evening star., 1962-09-05


he's been playing only five
years.
The subject Of the 1857 club
junior championship came up,
a story that tells a lot about
the spirit Of this 19-year-old
youngster who tied Dick Lati-
mer and Perky Cullinane for
the medal with a final round
of 10 after shooting 7s In the
morning.
Mike was playing Carl
(Butch) MacCartee in the first
round. Butch was playing the
best golf Of his career and
Mike was just starting. They
teed off on the first hole and
Mac Cartee poked one that they
say passed Mixes drive by $50
yards.
It was this way all around
with Butch far ahead off the
tee and Mike scrambling out
pars to keep the score respect
able.
tA
They came to the 10th hole
and Mike was two down with
three to play. He missed the
green with his tee shot and
this looked like the end. He
Clipped into the hole for a
win and even though this cut
Butch's margin to one up with
two to play, MacCartee didn't
appear to be in trouble. He
still was the favorite to win
Evening star., 1962-09-05

gratulations from all quarters
yesterday.
Briggs isn't alone as a first
time starter in the Amateur
Latimer, who opened with II
and led by three strokes over
Bogart after the first round.
also is a neophyte who quail
fled in his first attempt.
Knighton made it in his first
try while owen, a 24-year-old
who has been out of the Army
only two weeks, tried three
times previously without sue
cess.
Cullinane has played in the
amateur five times and Bogart
is the longevity leader with sew
en- previous appearances.
Knighton appeared to be the
happiest qualifier of the lot
after his 75-75-150.
II can't remember the last
time I played 36 holes" he said.
When you're pushing 40 like
I am that's a lot of golf.
"All ! want to do is go down
there, have my career round
and beat somebody like Billy
Joe Patton" he concluded. only
half in Jest.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Assistant Pros
Playing Friday

The assistant pros will get
their day in the sun Friday at
Norbeck Country Club in the
Middle Atlantic PGA's annual
assistant pro championships.
Thirty-four players will tee off
starting at 8 am.
The pairings:
FIRST TEE
o:30-Jim Myers. Allen johnson,
Charles Turbett.
9:0S-Howard Sherman, Charles
Mannion, Jack Henkel.
9le-Don Beach. Chuck Smith.
9:25 = Gordon Murray, Dennis
OLeary, Tony steinbrecker,
9:32-Paul Mosca, Ronnis Beverun-
gen, Johnny Medved.
9;4O-Lloyd Kelley. Dick canney,
w TENTH TEE
g;0o-Ed Hewitt. Charles Rosers.
a;osMRoSert ocksr. Charles Elliott.
s;ls-F5s,nE , Hishiand. Frank Help
s;24EJOhn Haines. Tom Daily. Rich
a:5s@sob Moran. stewart ssrbaush.
e:40-Charles Easton, George Ja-
koVies.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Ibattler who is representing
Washington at Pinehurst. This
is the same type Of spirit that
carried Deane Beman to such q
prominent place in amateur
golf.
This is not to say that Nike
looks like another Beman and
might win the Amateur, but q
lot Of golfers have gotten a lot
Of mileage out Of a good putt
ing stroke and q lot of de-
termination.
Carl Lohren was among the
spectators at the Amateur quail
ifier yesterday and says he
doesn't know when he'll 60 back
on the pro tour.
"I'll go back as soon as I get
the club parallel to the line Of
flight at the top of my back
swing and my right elbow
straight down." he said.
Lohren hasn't played a round
on the tour since he missed
qualifying for the Western
Open in June.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Colgate Gridder
Fractures Leg

HAMILTON. N. Y. Sept. 5
(AP) .-Carmine DiAdamo, No.
2 quarterback on the Colgate
football team, suffered a
broken leg in a warm-up drill,
and probably will miss the
first four games.
A university spokesman said
Evening star., 1962-09-05
MANOR GOLFER
TOPS QUALIFIERS
IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Greg. Sept.
5 (SpeciaD Fred Mueller
came q long way to qualify
for the National Amateur
golf tournament.
Yesterday, while In town
attending q sportswear
convention. Mueller Of Nor
beck, Md, a member Of the
Manor Country Club,
posted the lowest qualify
ing score. He carded a five
under-par 139 for 36 holes
on the par 72-72-l44
Columbia -Edgewater course
with rounds of 69-70.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

DiAdamo, q senior from Me-
thuen, Mass, suffered the
break in the opening drill Sat
urday when he sidestepped and
apparently slipped. He will be
out for about six weeks.
DiAdamo had been expected
to spell Capt. Dan Heating Of
ventnor. N. j., the quarter
back who has led the Red
Raiders in rushing and passing
for the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
TEE TO GREEN
Mike Briggs
Never Says Die
BY ROBERT soMMERS

The Amateur qualiier and the rain beating
against the windows OF Columbas mixed grill
ing the 18th green where shortly before Mike Briggs
stageda tremendous comeback to win place in the Nationals
Nike Columbia product and the members still recall
his early days playing go which isn't far anyway since
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BOATS-MARINE

23' LUHRs, 106 Grey hydraulic con-
trolls. Must sacrifice. VIII accept
trade. 10. 7-2056.
GLAssPAR '62 Go, 1O-h.p. Mercury,
fully equipped. Reasonable. EN-. 2
32O9.
OUTB0ARD, ls-ft. alum. cruiser, with
trailer, 35-h.p. motor, easily trAilered,
sleeps 2, head. Orig. cost $1,000, ask
ing 81 ,4Q5. OR. 3-6SS7.