davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TUESDAY

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CON-
CERT BAND. Hubert Henderson, con-
ductor. Reckord Armory, University
of Maryland, s pm. Chester Over
ture, Schuman: william Byrd Suite,
Jacob: Psalm $50, Franck; Pine
apple Poll, Sullivan-Mackerras; Pre-
lude and Dance, Creston; Piece in g
Minor, Barat-Heim; Good Friday
Spell. Wagner: La Fiesta Mexicana,
Reed.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t
Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor
Pan American Union, $50 pm
Program not available.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall. $50 pm. Sinfonis
1960), Boda: Petrouchka, Stra-
whisky; symphony No. in C Minor
Beethoven.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Indian Givers

The eventually" in the
theory can be quite q long
time; since 1854 the Revenue
Code has permitted q donor
to give title Of an art work
to a museum, take the de-
duction, but retain the actual
object in his own physical
, possession for the rest Of his
life.
Here In Washington we
are surrounded by art bene-
factions brought on-or at
least influenced - by the
shadow Of the tax collector:
A few blocks down Con-
Stitution avenue from the
IRIS is the National Gallery
Of Art, plans for which were
announced by the original
donor, Andrew Mellon, while
defending himself in a Gov
ernment tax investigation.
Friends Of the National have
always maintained that the
timing was pure coincidence,
but the coincidence is me-
morialized in the Washington
custom Of referring to the
National as "the Mellon
Gallery"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

the tax deduction allowed to
donors and especially to
donors Of works Of art.
We thus operate on the
"trickle down" theory dear to
the hearts Of 18th century
tycoons. Direct benefit Is
given to the rich, in the form
Of tax deductions for dona-
tions Of art; the donations
eventually come on public
view and everybody else bene-
fits.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Two Preludes, Barrios; Waltz, Bar
rios; Rondo, Carulli: Sonata for
Guitar and Piano, Carulli.
DON cossACKs. Richard Montgom-
cry High School Auditorium, Rock
vile, $3.50 pm. Program not avail
able.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB, Paul Hure, director. Pan
American Union, $50 pm. Cantate
Domino, Hassler: Two Lauds in
Honor Of st. Anthony Of Padua,
Polenc: The Last Words Of David,
Thompson; How Mighty are the
Sabbaths. Hoist: In Joseph's Lovely
Garden, arr. Dickenson; Selections
from King David. Honegger; The
Young Capulets. from Romeo and
Juliet, Belioz; Ma Bahia Tenn, Villa
Lobos; El Guatecano, Murillo: Das
Koenigslied, Marschner; Viva Tutte,
anon. Italian; The Unfading Beauty.
Sanders: The Night has q Thousand
Eyes, Parker: Shenandoah, arr. Bar
tholomew; A Civil War Medley, arr.
Jenkins.
A TRIBUTE TO MARY HOWE. Arts
Club, 2017 I street NV, 8 pm.
Lywen String Quartet; Katherine
Hansel, soprano: Emerson Meyers,
piano; Alice and Arthur Nagel, duo
piano: Charles Cr0wder, piano, Pro-
gram Of compositions by Mary Howe.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Uncle Sam should lead the
way:
In the main Government
cannot be the innovator. The
innovation comes from within
society. The most the Gov
ernment can do is to give its
support and encouragement"
The picture as he saw it
was not an especially cheer
full one:
Some Of our greatest in
stitutions of art are today
resting on very weak founda-
tions. There isn't a great
opera company. there isn't a
great symphony orchestra
which isn't in an insecure
economic position. There is
hardly a great performer
whose own life isn't economi-
cally insecure.
What did Mr.. Heckscher
hope to be able to do about
art in his new post?
A Wise Choice
I'VE want to diversity it,
we want to stimulate it, we
want to encourage it, we want
to enjoy it above ALL" he said.
He could coordinate, per-
haps, our cultural activities.
our cultural policies. as they
exist in different parts of the
Government" but to be q
car Of the arts was repug-
nant to him.
Mr.. Heckscher saw no easy
solutions and proposed no
panaceas. His was the sober,
sympathetic approach Of a
mature, intelligent individual
to a difficult but by no means
insoluble problem.
Those concerned with the
survival and growth Of music
in our country can be heart
ened by President Kennedy's
choice of advisor.
= =
TV ARTS FESTIVAL
Music lovers appear to be
in for a special treat begin
ming this Wednesday as the
first of several hour-long
television concerts featuring
distinguished performers is
aired over WTTG-TV (Chan-
mel 81 by Standard Oil Of
New Jersey.
Rudolf Serkin and the
Budapest String Quartet lead
off with a program of Bee
thoven and Schumann. To
be heard in subsequent ses-
sions are basso George Lon
don, violinist Isaac Stern,
guitarist Adres Segovia, and
cellist Pablo CaSals.
The Festival Of Perform
ing Arts" goes on at $50 pm.
on Wednesdays, and one Of
the beauties Of the series is
a repeat Of each program
Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Lisner
Auditorium. 2 pm. Repeating
Tuesdays program.
CHARLIE BYRD, guitar: John NAL
achi, piano. Clinical Center Audi
torium, National Institutes of
Health. Bethesda. $50 pm. Three
Etudes, Sor: Prelude, Bach; Alle-
mande. Bach; Sarabande. Bach:
Gavotte, Bach: Clique, Bach; Two
Preludes, Villa-Lobos; Etude No. II,
Villa-Lobos: DANA No. 3, Granados; !;
Evening star., 1962-04-08
WEDNESDAY

Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall, $50 pm. Repeating
Tuesdays program.
ELIJAH OLKENTTZRY, cantor. Jewish
Community Center. 18th and @ NV,
$3.50 pm. Demonstration recital of
Passover music.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PERMANENT COLLECTION

CORCORAN GALLERY OF Art,
seventeenth street and New YORK
pm; Saturday. 9 am. to 4:S0 pm:
Sunday and holidays, TO pm:
closed Monday.
DUMBART0N OAKS RESEARCH IL
BkARY AND COLLECTION, 17O3
Thirty-second street NV. Daily,
to . pm: closed Monday. Closed
Indefinitely.
SREER GALLERY or ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson Drive S.W.
Daily, 8 an. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION or FINE
ARTS. Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV. Daily, an.
to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY or ARf, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV. Daily, 10 An. to 5 p.m.;
Sunday, 2 pm. 10 10 pm
PHILIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily. IL am. to
8 pm: Monday, IL Am. to 10 Pm;
Sunday, 2 to z pm.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

=
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
Arizona Tops The Nation!

Z
Evening star., 1962-01-10
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bridge Tithe
Helps You Win
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Tithing is an old and honor
able practice, dating back to
prehistoric times. You take
one-tenth of your property and
turn it over to those who are
less fortunate. Don't forget to
tithe when you play bridge.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A84
01052
pAQ1053
%A62
WEST EAST
AJ932 AQlO6
3AQ873 V64
o92 1J764
%105 %QJ93
SOUTH
AAK75
3KJ9
0K8
%K874
South West North East
MT Pass 3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
10 WAYS LAXATIVES CAN
PUNISH YOUR SYSTEM
BY Rupe
BY AL Smith

DID you know that CONNECTION"
laxatiVeS contain phenolphtha-
lein or other chemical drugs
that other laxatives can actually
dry out bowel to cause rebound
constipation?
These and other laxative haz-
ards are described in circular in
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, win
ner Of doctors test of 7 leading
laxatives. Tells how this herbal
preparation won 71GS on COM
bined scores of gentleness, tim
ing and other benefits. For de-
tails write DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, Dept. UC62, Memphis 1,
Tenn. Or ask for DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at drug store.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

South West North East
l MT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart seven.
Put yourself in the South
seat and play this hand at
game in no-trump. You seem
to have ten easy tricks-two
spades, one heart, five dia-
monds and two clubs.
If you try to take your ten
tricks. you'll wind up with only
eight. The diamonds fail to
break, and if you give East a
diamond trick he will return a
heart to defeat the contract.
When this sort of thing hap
pens, don't complain that
you're the unluckiest player in
the world. You shouldn't feel
so sure of getting five diamond
tricks, for the odds are only
about even that the suit will
run without loss.
Be Generous
To make this contract you
must be generous. Give the
tenth trick to your poor, un-
fortunate opponents. Then YOU
can take your nine tricks with
a clear conscience.
To be specific, win the first
trick in dummy with the ten
of hearts. Then lead a low dia-
mond from dummy and play
the eight of diamonds from
your hand.
This is not really a fineSse.
since you don't seriously expect
to win the trick. You're willing
to let West have the trick so
that you can be surer of win
ming the other four diamond
tricks. West can do no damage
in the meantime, and your con-
tract is therefore virtually
cinched by this play.
Make it a habit to look for
this kind Of play when you
seem to have a trick to spare.
1t pays to give up that extra
trick to make your contract
safer.
Daily Question
You have opened with one
no-trump, partner has respond
ed two diamonds, and it is up to
you again. You hold:
AAK75 2KJ9 bKs %K874
Who do you say?
Answer: Pass. Partner knows
the strength of your hand, and
his response says he does not
expect to make game in spite
of your strength. Trust him,
since he knows your hand but
you don't know his.
&& -
For Shein,OoId's 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central Sta
tton, Nero York II, N. Y.
(coDyrisht. 1862, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
SHOP SEARS TO-DAY UNTIL 6 Pm.

Store Hours Mondays Thursdays and Fridays $50 am to
PM; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays $50 to
pm Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Come Take your pretty pick of our beautiful handbags
styled in wickers and strawke ToyOs in fashionable
shapes galore! You'll be delighted with each and every
Blacks and handsome Natural tones Priced to scoop up
at tiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Air Force Upsets UCLA
BY Coshing in Errors

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10
(AP) The Air Force took the
opening kickoff and marched
83 yards for a touchdown,
scored twice on enemy errors
and upset UCLA, It'll, today.
Favored by more than a
touchdown, UCLA went into
the air in a wild final two min
utes, but the Air Force defense
throttled the belated attack.
Air Force Halfback Daryl
Bloodworth intercepted a pass
by Larry Zeno and raced SIS
yards for an apparent touch
down with 1:50 to go, but the
play was nullified by a holding
penalty.
Earlier in the fourth quarter
UCLA got back into the game
on a 49-yard drive and a 4
yard touchdown run by Zeno.
zeno then passed to Bill Hauck
for the conversion and UCLA
trailed, 11-17.
Bloodworth scored the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Rice Drubbed
By Arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov.
10 Billy Moore ran for
one touchdown, passed to soph-
omore End Jerry Lamb for two
more, and rolled up II yards
rushing in quarterbacking
sixth-ranked Arkansas to a 28-
IA Southwest Conference foot
ball victory over Rice today.
Moore boosted his conference
scoring lead to Sc points and
his rushing lead to 485 yards
in the important Homecoming
victory before a record crowd
of $4,000.
Arkansas has a I'll record
and with victories in its last
two games against Southern
Methodist and Texas Tech
could virtually assure itself of
a bowl bid.
Rice Quarterback Randy
Kerbow mounted an impressive
passing attack in the second
half and threw to Ends Gene
Raesz and Jerry Kelley for the
Owl touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

the United States camp when
he birdied the first five holes
of the front nine for the first
time in the Canada Cups 10
year old history.
The swarthy Argentinian
double-bogeyed the sixth, boz
geyed the seventh and double
bogeyed the eighth to lose back
in three holes the five strokes
he had picked up.
De Luca finished up with a
34-38-72 and his partner
Roberto de Vicenzo wound ur
with a 34-35-69.
Their Alb leaves them -four
strokes behind the United
States.
Snead, despite his 70, still,
managed to hold on as the in
dividual leader.
His 205 is two strokes ahead
of Italy's Alfonso Angelina with
a 207 and De Vicenzo with 208
Palmer is fourth with 200.
AuStralia's Kel Nagle anc
Peter Thomson, who were II
second place at the end of the
halfway mark, slipped to thirc
place with an aggregate of 426
Australia fell IL strokes behinc
Snead and Palmer as the Uni
ted States headed for its thirc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
\
Howard Loses Seventh
As Morehouse Romps

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - Paced by Quarterback
IKE Coates, Morehouse College
scored in every period in roll
ing to a 1913 victory over How
ard University at Ponce de
Leon Park today.
The triumph was the fifth
for Morehouse in seven starts,
while the loss was Towards
seventh in eight games. How
ard leads in the intersectional
rivalry with a 6-5-2 record.
e Coates was the big gun for
the home team, hitting on 7
of II passes for 81 yards and
three touchdowns. His 42-yard
toss to End Jim Wingfield
capped a 71-yard drive follow
ing the opening kickoff and
gave Morehouse a lead it never
relinquished.
The margin was increased to
lao in the second period when
Coates and Wingfield teamed
up again. this time on a Is
yard aerial.
sHoward's only score came on
the second play of the third
period. From the Howard IA,
Halfback Bob Willis skirted right
end on a deep reverse and
picked up host of blockers
eproute to an 86-yard touch
down run. Throwing key
blocks for the speedy halfback
were Lineman Zellie Dow, Hal
Nickens and Harry Simmons.
orLater in the period Coates
picked off a Howard pass on
the Morehouse 81 and returned
81 yards to the Howard 9 be-
fore being downed. A clipping
penalty set the home team
back to the "a, but two plays
later Halfback Taft Mccoy
sliced off left tackle for 26
yards to increase the lead to
20-8.
The final touchdown was sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

SAN ISDRo, Argentina, Nov.
10 (AP). - Sam Snead and
Arnold Palmer of the United
States chung to their lead in
the Canada Cup golf champion
ship today after Argentina's
Fidel de Luca threatened it
with a string Of five brides be-
fore blowing up.
At the end of 81 holes, the
favored Snead-Palmer COM
bination is still out in front
with an aggregate score of Ala,
four strokes ahead Of Argen-
tina. The final 10 holes are
scheduled for tomorrow.
The days play over the
Jockey Clubs 6.746-yard course
near BuenoS Aires was marked
by numerous bogeys as tricky
greens tripped up top profess
SIGNALS from "a nations.
Snead'S game came apart as
he racked up four bogeys and
a double DOGGY to wind up with
a damaging 2-over-par 37-35-
70.
But as Slammin' Sammy fall
tered, Palmer steadied, and
came in with a 1-under par SO,
despite three bogeyS, to save
the day for the United States.
De Luca threw a scare into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Howard Booters
Take Marathon

Howard University's varsity
soccer team took two overtimes
and three sudden death periods
to defeat West Chester State
College, 81, yesterday at How
ard.
West Chester took a 10 lead
in the first half on Donald Will
liams' goal, then Vernon Hazel
wood tied 1t up IL in the
fourth period to send the game
into the five extra periods.
Winston Alexis tailed the de-
Gliding goal. The victory was
the sixth in seven starts for the
Bison hooters and third in a
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

two pinch singles as the Giants
beat the Indians in four
straight.
Whenever the name Of Dusty
Rhodes is mentioned, this is
what will be best remembered
jim all but a few cases.
One Of the exceptions con-
Germs another hit by Rhodes, a
line drive that broke a finger
on the pitching hand of a burly
highlander who toiled for
Charlotte in the minor leagues.
Tomorrow the victim will be
installed as president of the
Middle Atlantic PGA at the
Washingtonian Motel, barring
a floor fight for the office.
4 \
His name is George Bird,
whose baseball career ended
with a 10 record and a sore
arm in 1852. After he quit base
ball, Bird became teaching pro
at the Country Club of Virginia
IN Richmond and in 1858 head
pro at Willow Oaks Country
Club, also in Richmond.
Bird had shuttled through
the Washington minor league
chain, playing for Chattanooga,
Hagerstown, Bridgeport, Conn,
and Saginac, Mich, besides
Charlotte and Richmond. But
his future was shaped in
Charlotte.
He had become acquainted
with Clayton Heafner, that
gruff veteran who was one of
the finest golfers in the nation
in the 1940s and early 1950S.
Heafner was the pro at a
Charlotte country club and
since golf is one of the prin-
cipal off-hours pursuits of
modern baseball players, it was
understandable that Bird, with
q. month off because of his in
jury, would make more than
one trip to the golf course.
ia y
When it came time to retire,
Bird stepped into golf and soon
became interested in the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ministrative end. He was Sec
retary-treaSurer of the Virginia
Association Of Golf Profession
ais, a splinter group of the
Middle Atlantic PGA, for five
years and president three.
For the last three years he
also has served as Virginia vice
president of the Middle At
lantic, a post that now goes to
Leo Steinbrecher of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia.
Bird is a 42-year-old native
of Miami, Okla. Pop. $4,000
who served eight years in the
Navy before turning to base
ball. He doesn't claim to be a
top golfer, saying his best show
ing was a second in a pro-
junior tournament two years
ago in Lynchburg, Va. He fin
ished in a tie for 18th in the
Middle Atlantic PEA two weeks
ago in Hot Springs.
His principal interests are in
teaching Che says he's averaged
5000 lessons a year for the last
seven years. and administra-
ton.
1--WE driven my car $4,000
miles on PGA business this
year." Bird said the other day.
He takes exception to some
criticism leveled at his nomina-
ton as president.
II understand some people
claim that I'm too far away in
Richmond. Well, how long did
it take you to reach me? I'm
as close as the telephone"
NOTES-A lighted 18-hole
golf course designed by Eddie
Ault of Indian Spring is
planned for Sterling Park ir
Loudon county. General Elec-
trio experts are studying the
most effective system. The
annual meeting of the Women''
District Golf Association will bt
held December 5 at Congress
sional. The luncheon officially
closes the 1862 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Navy Booters Win 9th

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 10
(AP).-Karl Kaesar booted in
six goals today to lead Navy to
an 30 soccer victory over
Swarthmore and extend the
Middies' undefeated record to
eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Snead and. Palmer
Hold 4-Stroke Lead

straight Canada Cup victory.
Snead got his first DOGGY
on the 336-yard second hole
when his 300-yard drive rolled
into a fairway bunker in front
of the green and he flubbed
an 8-iron shot trying to get
out.
After getting back on par
with a birdie 2 on the third,
and pairing the fourth and
fifth, Snead bogeyed the next
three holes.
Slammin' Sam had a double
DOGGY on the 14th, a 411-yard
para hole, when his second
shot splashed into a bunker
and nearly disappeared under
the sand.
Snead blasted out but the
ball landed on a slope on the
far side of the green, and 1t
took him three more strokes to
get down.
Palmer three-putted twice
on the first and 10th holes
but overall his putting was a
big improvement over the first
two days.
He thrilled the gallery on the
18th when he putted uphill
and over a rise-the ball hit
ting the back edge Of the cur
and Hopping back in for 6
sensational 25-footer.
It brought on the first grir
from the previously disgruntlec
Palmer. "At last I got a Ions
one," he said.
Sam snead, United States, es-65-7'
Alfonso Angelina, Italy, os-71-es-
Roberto de vicenEo. Arssntina. 71-es
Arnold Palmer, United States, IS
Fidel de Luca. Argentina, es-70-72-
Peter Alliss, England, 6s-7o-72-21O
Peter Thomson, Australia. 69-69-7'
David Thomas, walsen, es-7o-75-
Chen chinE-Po, China, 71-71-71--
Bob Charles, New Zealand. e7-72-74
Antonio cerda, Mexico. 77-es-71-
213.
TEAM STANDINGS
414-United States (sam snead 2Ob
41S-Argentina (Fidel de Luca PIC
Roberto de VicenZo 2QS)
426-Australia (Kel Maggie 21b. Pete
4si@Ensiand sPster Alliss 30, Der
4ss s53 dss' 6sis Rec. aaO, David c
4s5@ nIaaS Si Chen chins-po 21s. Ii
Liagn-Hwan 1922
4S5-France tRoger Cotton 221, Jeal
4ssMSew Zealand Dob Charles ala
Ernie Southerden $3.50
4asLItaly lAlionsc AnSelini 2O7
44l-South Africa Denis Hutchinson
$27 as GaTy Player aBep. II4 ssw..,.r, 90,
Flory Van Donck 22D
f $26i Mario G FSSs ss si7) '0nNAie
44$-Japanp CTadashi odRStitta 22l
Torakichi Nakamura 222 .,
445 1iaSDi \, Close Gallardo 227' Angel
44ss@ :a5TTI gsy, Juan sereda aa5' Jos
446-colombia miguel sala 21s
s chTistN' o'con4 Hot s2s) Af'n "a
449-Chile LAnisio Araya 222. Enriau
45GMexico tAgustin Martinez 2s7
Antonio cerda ,2I3l 80,
40Rm Ronald Tnsey ? Sg ScnOepief @''
named Said Moussa $3.50
454-Phillippines ben Arda 22I
-Celestmno Tugot 229l
%2s, Friedei ' schmaderer 22s D''N'
45S-HcIland Gan ouderdrop 22I
45s-Canada (Alve Thompson go
George Knudson 223l
Pranciss5 an1 sTs90 ss Perez ~
Henning Kristensen 2295
462-Peru ALEX Tibbels 231. Wilfred
Unculmana 32D
473-Portugal Fernando Pima 22E
Manuel Ribeiro 224)
476-Panama Carlos Rodriguez 25;
Riardo Jurado 223)
4S0-Sweden (Ake Bsrguuist 23l
Harry Kalrsson 245)
4S2-Puerto Rico (Juan Rodrigue
232, Charles Beverage 800
49g 3,,i,E p1dO,, .Jose Areouips 204
No score-Scotland John Patton 81
Eric C. Brown withdrew first da
Of tournament because Of illness)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

touchdown as Quarterback
Terry Isaacson guided Air Force
downfield in II plays, all but
two on the ground.
The alert Cadets cashed in
on two of several UCLA mis-
takes. John Gavin booted A
25-yard field goal in the third
quarter after Joe O'Gorman re-
covered a tumble.
Isaacson intercepted a pass
and raced 81 yards to the
UCLA 10 to set up the final
Air Force score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Barnum Fires
81 10 Grab
Cajun Lead :.

LAFAYETTE. La, Nov. 10
(AP).-John Barnum, who
started playing golf before
most Of today's stars were born,
burned up the rolling Oak
bourne Country Club course
today with a record-equalling
So to Jump into a S-stroke lead
at the end Of the third round
Of the $17,5OO Cajun Classic
golf tournament.
The greying, 52-year-old
Barnum fashioned a 1882 on
his round and finished with a
54-hole total Of 201.
Already Is strokes under par,
his round was one stroke lower
than the record for 70 holes
set vast year when Doug San
ders won the Cajun Classic.
Nine Brides
Barnum collected nine bird
les in his torrid round. This is
his first competition on the
tour since the PGA champion
ship last summer. He led that
tourney at the end of the first
day, but dropped among the
also rams when South African
Gary Player won the title.
Everything went right today
for the 6-foot-2 Barnum. Sew
eral times on the back nine he
went into the rough on the
6,555-yard par 70 layout on his
drives. But he always salvaged
his shots with deadly accurate
chips to within inches of the
pin.
His So equaled the mark set
at Oakbourne last year by Bob
Rosburg, who is not competing
here this year.
Replaces Brewer
Barnum forged ahead of Gay
Brewer-19 years his junior
on the ninth hole when he
pushed his tee shot within Is
inches Of the pin and then
holed it for a birdie 2.
Brewer shot a SO for a 54-
hole total of 204, three strokes
behind Barnum.
In third place was DO Wini-
ger Of Odessa, Tex, who just
returned from a game-hunting
trip to Africa. Wininger, who
won the New Orleans Open
earlier this year, blasted a sc
today for a 207.
Another two strokes back al
209 were Dave Regain and Lio-
mel Hebert.
Raglan carded a SO today
while Lionel had a 10.
Sanders, still bothered by 9
pulled leg muscle, had a II anc
was knotted with three other
pros at 213.
| The leo derRs