davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
RESOLUTION NO. as

A RESOLUTION PROVIDING Z . R
| THE HOLDING OF AN ELECTION FOR
THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING 70
THE QUALIFIED RESIDENT FRI :
HOLDERS OF THE TOWN OF BROI v
ING, MONTANA, THE QUESTION IF
GRANTING TO THE MONTANA Pc v
Err COMPANY, a CORPORATION. A
FRANCHISE FOR THE TERM OF F.
TY t5OD YEARS AND THEREAFT h
| UNTIL AND UNLESS oTHERWl +
PROVIDED BY ORDINANCE, UND X
WHICH SAID COMPANY MAY CON
STRUCT, EQUIP, LAY, MAINTAIN
AND OPERATE PIPE LINES AND 3 P
PURTENANCES IN, UNDER, UPON,
OVER AND ACROSS STREETS, A.
ES, EASEMENTS AND OTHER Fl >
Lie PLACES IN THE TOWN F
BROWNING, MONTANA, AND MY
TRANSPORT, DISTRIBUTE AND Sc, L
| GAS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN
| COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BROW y
ING, MONTANA:
Section l. That an election be hid
in the Town of Browning, ClaC. ~
| County, Montana, on the % day Of
May, 1862, between the hours OF %
AM. and 800 PM, of said date. Tor
| the purpose of submitting to the qual-
| flied resident freehOlders of said Town,
| whose names appear on this last pre-
| ceding tax roll of said Town of the
County of Glacier, the following ques-
| ton:
Shall the Town of Browning, Mon
tana, grant to The Montana Power
Company, a corporation, its success
Sors and assigns, the right, privilege
and franchise for the full period Of
(5O) years, and thereafter until and
unless otherwise provided by ordin-
ance to construct, equip, lay, MANI
tain and operate IN, under, upon, ov-
er and across the streets, avenues, ali
leys, highways, bridges, easements and
other public places in the Town of
Browning, County of Glacier, State
| of Montana, as now or hereafter
constituted, mains, pipes, conduits,
manholes, reducing and regulating
stations and all other appurtenances
| and accessories for the purpose of
transporting, conveying, distribut-
ing, supplying and selling natural
gas or artificial gas, or a mixture
/ of natural and artificial gas for
light, heat, power and other pUT-
| poses, at rates fixed and allowed by
| the Public Service Commission of
Montana.
Section 2 That the Clerk of said
Town of Browning, Glacier County
Montana, be authorized 10 publish and
post the necessary notices in accord
ance with the laws of the State of Mon.
tana, and have printed necessary bal
| lots to be used at such election.
Section 3. That the Town Clerk be
authorized to arrange for judging at
the voting places and do all other
things necessary for the holding OF
such election, in accordance with the
laws of Montana
| PASSED by the Town Council of the
| Town of Browning, Montana. and
APPROVED by its Mayor this Is day,
of April, 1862.
MAYOR
o. A. TelleferO
ATTEST:
| TOWN CLERK
| VERN HARTFORD
! L hereby certify that the within and
| foregoing is a full, true, correct and
complete copy of Resolution No. PAS,
passed at the special meeting of The
Town Council of the Town of Brown
ing, Montana, on the Is day of April
1862.
TOWN CLERK
NERN HARTFORD
First publication: May 3, 1862
LAST publication: May II, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Keith Brown EnIisfs
In Air Force

The following named young
man enlisted in the Air Force, in
the grade of Airman Basic, for a
period of four years, and has
been assigned. to Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas,
for basic training.
Keith L. Brown, 10, Browning,
Montana, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Woodrow Brown, Browning, and
whose wife 10 Ann Brown, re-
sides at Browning.
Upon completion of basic train
ing he will enter the Administra'
tive Aptitude Area.
A graduate of Browning High
School, he attended Northern
Montana College at Havre, prior
to his enlistment in the All
Force.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Old Residence At East Glacier
Destroyed By Fire Saturday PM.

The Helen p. Clarke house
burned to the ground about 100
PM. Saturday afternoon, the
18th. II had the distinction OF be-
ing the oldest house in East Ola
Cier since the first Dawson house
burned down many years ago.
The house was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Irv Turvey, daughter
and sOn-in-laW of John Clarke.
The Turvcy's were unable TO
save anything but some cloth
ing and bedding.
The fire evidently started.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

probably from faulty wiring. in
the upstairs back bedroom and
had gotten a good start by the
time IL was discovered. The al.
most seventy year old frame
building burned 50 fast there
was no time to save anything.
The fire destroyed many histOr-
ical documents from the Clarke
family as well as personal cary
ings Of the TuTveys by John
Clarke.
The Turvey's wish TO express
their appreciation for the many
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nordwall
and children were business visi-
tors in Billings this week.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Bisons Open
Home Slate

Howard University will be the
underdog for a second straight
week tomorrow afternoon when
it entertains Virginia State
College at 2 o'clock at the How
ard Stadium in a Central In
tercollegiate Conference game.
Coach Tillman Sease's Bisons
dropped an 1876 decision to st.
Paul's last week. Virginia State,
with 10 lettermen and a 213-
pound freshman fullback, Milt
Brown, in the starting lineup,
is expected to make it 10 VIC
tories in a row over the Bisons.
They lead in the series, dating
back to 1908, 1868.
Howard will go with the same
backfield that started last week.
A converted end, Staley Jack
son, will be at quarterback,
with three sophomores, half
backs Leroy Robinson and Bob
Willis. and Fullback Johnny
Herbert, rounding out the four
some. Jacksons passes account
ed for Howard's lone score last
week.
Tomorrow's game is the first
Of five home contests for the
Bisons.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
ScoIzi Starred in First
Night Football Come

Scalzi also was the hero of
Georgetown's 1913 upset over
Michigan State that year. He
returned the second-half kick
off 80 yards for a touchdown
took a 10-yard pass from
Johnny Bozek and ran Al yards
for a second score and drop
kicked both extra points.
Johnny's educated toe also
gave the Hoyas a victory over
Boston College, his two drop
kicks for extra points providing
the margin in a 20-19 squeaker.
Baseball and Basketball
Johnny didn't confine his
talents to football. He was a
crack second baseman on the
baseball team and a regular in
basketball. His baseball prow-
ess earned him a trial with the
Boston Braves, with whom he
played briefly in 1881 before an
arm injury ended his career.
He later served as president of
the Class B Colonial League.
At the time of his death
Scalzi was president of the
'Scalzi Paint Store in Stamford
and a member of the City Park
Commission. He had held the
latter post since 1856.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Fanny Itri Scalzi: his mother,
a son, two brothers and a sister.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Fit Redskins Get Scare
AS Fall jars PeIIegrini

ers. who are expected to win
their third straight Western
Division crown.
But Sundays game figures to
be an offensive duel, rather
than test of defenses. Coach
Bill McPeak and his aides have
worked overtime on some things
designed to take some of the
burden off explosive Bobby
Mitchell, and the Cardinals are
expected to mix their running
and passing plays about evenly.
Bob Freeman's return to the
lineup will strengthen the Red
skins ground defense and Doug
Elmore seems to have the edge
over Claude Crabb in the
rockies battle for the right
Wingback assignment.
The Cardinals late today re-
activated Offensive Tackle Ken
Penfil, a seven-year veteran,
to replace Ted Bates, injured
linebacker.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

it must have been quite early
because he Or se 80 when he
was IL ION one Of those huJnpty
dumpty Oklahoma courses"
By the next year he was
shooting in the 70's regularly
and eventually got down to a
flat so, the best round of his
career.
He doesn't smoke, takes an
occasional beer, walks with q
Looping gait and acknowledges
the applause Of the gallery
with a two-fingered salute. He
Is not without a touch of sar-
casm, which he showed in the
Patton match.
The gallery was understand
ably probation in the semi
finals. Once when Harris pulled
a shot off the fairway. the
spe ctators were obviously
pleased and some applauded.
Turning to them, Harris said
in mild rebuke:
Thank you, thank you"
But he won them over with
his determination in the final.
When he left Pinehurst he was
the peoples choice.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 375 or more a
batsl-Runnels. Boston, .326i Rob
inson, Chicago. .311: Hinton. Wash.
iRSso sSs Kspe i1S spstroif sSsGsIh SS5 S6sa' CITY
RUNs-slebern. Kansas City. snc
Pearson, Los dnseles; ID; Alhson
ton. and Richardson. New York. 9s
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew, Mime.
sofa. 121: Siebern, Kansas City
lis; colavito. Detroit. 109; Wagner
Los Angeles. 106; L. Thomas. Los
Angeles. 103.
HITS-Richardson. New York. 2O6;
Lumpe, Kansas City; 193;, Robinson
Baltimore. 100; Yastrzemski. Boston,
Chicago. and Moran. Los Angeles
1873.
DOUBLES-Robinson. Chicago. A;
Yastrzemski, Boston, 43; Bressoud,
Boston 80; Richardson. New York,
3S; Lumpe. Kansas City. "a.
TRIPLEs-Cimoi. Kansas City. Is;
Clinton, Boston; 10; Robinson, Balti-
more. Bressoqd; Boston. Rooinsonn'
Chicago. and Lumpe. Kansas CITY. 3.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew Minnesota.
40; Cash, Detroit, 3S; Wagner. Los
Angeles. 81; colavito; Detroit. 80:
Gentle. Baltimore SO.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
Detroit, 24; Geiger. Boston. and
Tsrtabull. Charles and Howser. Kan
sas City. 10.
PITCHING biased on IS or more de-
cisions)-Stigman. Minnesota. 1915.
.706: Donovan. Cleveland. 20-9..
$50; McBride Los Angeles, 1l-5,
.6Ss; Ford. New York. 17-S. $50:
Herbert, Chicago. 1873 .679.
BTRIKE0UTs-Pasca Minnesota, 199:
Bunning Detroit, 17S; Terry. New
York. l73; Pizarro. Chicago. and
Evening star., 1962-09-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGuE


BATTING biased on 375 or more al
Robinson, Cincinnati. .342: Musial
ST, Louis. 1893; White. st. Louis
1928: H. Aaron, Milwaukee. 1925.
RUNS - Robinson. Cincinnati. 1872;
wills, Los Angeles, 1873: H. Aaron
Milwaukee, 1917; Mays San Fran
cisco. 125: 7. Davis. Los Angeles
119.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los
Angeles, l49: Mays, San Francisco
1876; Robinson, Cincinnati. 1856; H.
Aaron, Milwaukee. 12S; Howard. Los
Angeles. III.
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, 2o3:
Robinson. Cincinnati, 206: Wills,
Los Angeles. s0l; White. st. Louis.
1873: Groat. Pittsburgh, 1874.
DOUBLES-Robinson Cincinnati. 40;
Mays. San Francisco, 49, Groat.
Pltts6nrgh. 33i Pinson, Cincinnati.
TRIPLES-wills and W. Davis. Los
Angeles, Csllison. Philadelphia. and
Virdon. Pittsburgh, 10; six tied with 0.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco.
i8.oI 40; H. c!AsrfGn aaron: MilTsukes a. Bob BOB
cago. Sc: Thomas. New York. and
Cepeda, San Francisco. 80.
STOLEN BAsES--wills. Los Angeles.
100; ". Davis, Loc- Angeles, 81:
Javier, ST. Louis. 90; Pinson. Cinein-
natl. "a; Taylor. Philadelphia. 20.
PITCHING (oased on Is or more de-
cisionsl sl-P1rkey. Cincinnati. 23-5.
.S2l; Sanford. San Francisco. 23-7.
.167; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 25-s.
75s; Pierce. san Francisco .15-6,
.7l4; Koufax. Los Angeles. 1915. 700.
STRIKE0UTS-Drys Los Angeles.
223: Koufax. Los Angeles. ZIG:
Gibson. st. Louis, 2O7: Farrell,
Houston. 1877; oDeu. San Francisco,
Evening star., 1962-09-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins should be 100
per cent fit physically for
Sundays home debut against
the Cardinals, but they got a
fright yesterday when Middle
Linebacker Bob Pellegrini suf-
fered a groin injury.
Working on a slippery, sod
den field, Pellegrini did the
split and went down unex-
.pectedly as he tried to change
direction during a pass-defense
drill. It was very painful and
for a while it looked as if the
former Marylander would miss
the weekend activities.
I'm all right" he said later.
tits nothing much, and I'll be
in good shape for the game"
Trainer Joe Kuczo thinks
Pellegrini will be all right, al
though he has a hunch the in
jury hurts a little more than
Bob admits. Rookie Al Miller
will get a chance to play if
Pellegrini needs relief.
Meanwhile, the Cardinals are
due here tomorrow at l pm.
and will work out at the Sta
dium later in the afternoon.
The squad will be quartered
overnight at the Woodner
Hotel.
Both the Redskins and Car
dinals played outstanding de-
fensive games last week. In
upsetting the Browns, the Red
skins toppled the team favored
to win the Eastern Division.
The Cardinals played a bang
up game in bowling to the Pack
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Johnny Scald, the former
Georgetown University all
around athlete who died in Port
Chester, N. Y, yesterday of
injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident, was the star
Of the first night football game
ever played here.
Scalzi, 55, was involved in
the accident Monday, when his
car collided with another auto
mobile as he was returning to
his home in Stamford. Conn.,,
from the Polo Grounds in New
York. A scout for the Nets,
he had been supervising a base
ball tryout session.
Scalzi, who had played foot
ball for two years under Lou
Little, was a senior when
Tommy Mills took over as head
coachSat Georgetown in 1880.
95-Yard Kickoff Return
The Hoyas opened their home
season against West Virginia
Wesleyan at Griffith Stadium,
where a crowd of 10000 turned
out for the introduction of
night football to Washington.
If the lights didn't dazzle the
crowd, Scalzi did. He returned
the opening kickoff 95 yards for
a touchdown and later inter-
cepted a pass and raced 70
yards for another score as
Georgetown routed the visitors,
67-12.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

OF a possible 4 points in his
four undergraduate years at
Oklahoma State University,
where he majored in statistics.
He's expected to begin grad
uate studies leading to a
masters degree when he returns
to school, probably for the
spring semester. Being named
to the United States team that
will play in the World Amateur
matches in Japan next month
caused him to cancel plans for
enrolling this semester.
But If he doesn't want to id
either of these, Harris a gang
ling 6-foot 3-inch, 185-pounder
from Saltwater, Okla, probably
could make it as a comedian.
He's quick on the comeback
and always has a snappy reply
to questions. For example:
On Billy Joe Patton after he
made a miracle shot through
the woods to reach the 18th
green:
He gave his heart to heaven.
but the rest belongs to me. ("
In answer to his fathers
statement that he had 1t in him
to beat Downing Gray Of War
rington, Fla. in the final after
being 5 down at the lunch
break.
He says I got it in me, now
I've got to get it out Of me"
On his standing as an A
student throughout his school
career.
Nav, I didn't always get
straight AS. Got a B in high
school once"
And then there was his part
ing remark when someone said
he'd see him on the first tee
at Augusta in the Masters next
spring:
Good. I hope I don't top it."
1. \ = 4 =
Harris victory was not Sc
surprising as the fact that he
got through the early rounds
He has played in a lot of match
play tournaments and, as he
puts it, I'D lose to guys who
couldn't even draw it back"
Perhaps the answer this time
was that he ran up against sc
many of the best players in the
tournament - Patton, Homero
Blancas of Houston, Tex. Dick
Skies of Springdale, Ark.
another member of the team
for the World Amateur, Ed
Hopkins of Abilene, Tex, and
Roger Ginsberg, the Westchester
Open champion from Harrison
IN. Y.
Harris, who is the son of the
Oklahoma State golf coach and
part-time touring pro Labron
harris, ST., began playing at an
early age. He can't remember
the first time lie broke 80, but
Evening star., 1962-09-28
NO RHYAALNG, JUST RUNNING
CIV Hopes 'FroIics of 40
Lays an Egg in Utah

and came with two yards Of
getting another to tie it as the
game ended.
Fortie's 470 total is 80 more
yards than the entire CIV team
has netted in its two losses so
far to Virginia Military and
Virginia Tech.
According to the BYU pub
licity bureau, Fortie's forte is
his ability to feint and man
euver. He's not the fastest back
on the squad but he is the
quickest and hardest to lay a
hand on. His passing yardage
to date testifies tn at tn e
slender, 5-foot-11 ace also
throws well.
The Cougars formation is a
balanced line single-wing with
the blocking back on the other
side of center. 1t comes out re-
sembling a short punt or an
Attenuation.
Less Adjustment
Coach Camp says that the
formation will require less ad-
justment by his defenses-
which are used to facing the
various T-formations-than if
the ColonialS we're to meet a
normal single wing. Blocking
from the BYU balanced line
apparently is similar to what
the Colonials have seen from
its previous "T" opponents.
The altitude in Provo should
be of no concern to the visitors.
CIV played the Air Force
Academy two years ago in
Denver, which is TOO feet
higher, and the so-called thin
ner air wasn't noticed as the
Buff and Blue took home a 20
6 victory.
However, there was a blizzard
in the middle of the game at
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Denver, yet at the finish the
temperature was almost spring.
like. The forecast for tomorrow
in Provo calls for mostly fair
weather, a possibility of show
ers. a high Of rs degrees and
somewhat cooler by kickoff
time. which win be II pm. in
Washington. =
OF more concern to the team
will be the absence of two key
players who didn't make the
flight with the squad of SO.
End Paul Flowers misses his
second straight game. The
broken bones in his wrist stiII
are mending. Cliff Botyos, the
co-captain and tackle, also is
staying home because of in
juries to his knee and thigh
received in the 15-14 loss to
VPI last Saturday. q
Evening star., 1962-09-28
O'ConnelI Dominates
Cross-County Race

O'Connell High School re-
mained undefeated by winning
its second straight cross coun-
try meet yesterday, running
past st. Stephens. 17-41. over
a 24/10-mile course at O'Con-
nell.
The knights took five of the
first six places with Ed Ken
ney leading the way with a
time of 1888. Bob Eaheart was
second, is seconds behind, and
teammate Pete Kirby was just
Q seconds behind in third. Paul
Chamberlain Of St. Stephens s
was fourth with 1901.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
INHosPITABLE HOST
Bogort Leading
Talented Field

Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase
is turning out to be an inhos-
pitable host.
1t was his idea to change the
60-year-old Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf tournament from
match to stroke play, stage it at
Congressional Country Club as
a trial run for the 1864 National
Open and lure the best ANA
teurs in the country into the
field.
Now the reasons behind these
ideas become clear - Bogart
thinks he can beat them.
AS the so survivors Of yes
terdays first round teed off
today, Bogart held q one-stroke
lead over Dean Beman Of Be-
thesda, with 70, and a two
stroke bulge over Bobby Brow
nell Of Chevy Chase. wo posted
73 under miserable weather
conditions that sent the scores
Unexpectedly high.
Course Tighter
Only seven in the field Of 90
starters were able to shoot rs
or better over the revised Con-
gresSional course that measured
1929 yards and played to a par
Of 35-35-70.
Normally Congression a /
measures 7,169 yards with par
at 36-36-72, but several refine
ments are planned for the Open
and the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association decided to use as
many Of them as possible for
this tournament. Both the sixth
and tenth holes, normal par
fives, we're shortened some
what and played at par four.
Bogart's imports made up all
Of the rs shooters. Ted Bishop.
the 1946 National Amateur
champion from Boston; STAN
ley Hilinski of Manchester,
Conn.,. and Tim Holland of
Miami, Fla, shot the 75s.
Just miss one shot out there
and you're dead" Bogart said
after turning in his 33-38-71
card. II missed my drive on the
10th and came UP with a
seven." he added.
Tough Tenth
Two under par to that point
after holing q 20-foot birdie
putt at the Sd and a 30-footer
at the eighth, Bogsrt's drive on
the 10th. which measures 465
yards for the Middle Atlantic,
Evening star., 1962-09-28
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

4
George Washington's football
entourage departed by plane to.
day for Provo. Utah, where to.
morrow night it win seek, amonl
other things, to tilt Eldon Fortic
off his lofty perch. This doesnr
have anything to do with ths
4,549-foot altitude of the Brig.
ham Young University campus
Ieither.
Fortie, who wears No. 40 or
his jersey but pronounces hi
name to rhyme with four-ply
lis a 167-pound senior tailback
who makes BYU's weird, modi-
flied single-wing offense roll
And roll it does.
After Bob Frulla, CIV assist
ant coach, turned in his scout
ling report from Brigham
Young's 27-21 loss to Arizons
last Saturday. Head Coach jim
Camp said, II We stop Forte
we'll win"
Quite q Boy
Simply put, but not simply
accomplished. Forte currently
leads the new Western Athletic
Conference in total offensS
with 470 yards in the two games
both of which the Cougars lost
Passing has accounted for ar
even 800 yards of the distance
Forte led the old Skyline
Conference in total offense last
year by more than 100 yards
with his figure. of S91, despite
missing several games because
lof injury.
He ran and passed for a mod
Jest 127 yards in the opening &C.
u loss to University Of Pacific
then totaled a whopping 343 ir
the 27-21 decision at Tucson
Ariz., last week. He scored twice
Evening star., 1962-09-28
ZEE 10 GREEN
Amateur Champ
Quick With Quip
BY ROBERT soMAERs

Labron Harris. the National Amateur champion de-
cdes to make his living playing golf should be able to do it
He'll play well enough in few years.
he doesn't he has several other open to him
following Saturdays comebacking triumph.
First of all he mathematical whz who averaged 354 out
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Pennrut Race
At a Glance

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. hind Play
Los Angeles - 10l IS .63s
San Francisco 90 go .623 2 5
Games to Play
Los Angeles-Home go; VS.. st
Louis 90, September 2s, 20, 80. Away
none.
San Francisco-Home (3); VS.. Hous-
ton l3), September 2s, 20. 80. Away
none.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
You Be the
Quarterback
Question on Page Alb

Question on Page Alb
Answer
No. 2. You expect a pass after
a long time in the huddle. It
doesn't take long to call a run,
but a pass-pattern explanation
takes time.
distribution by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Radio
SATURDAY
Baseball

Washington at Boston,
WTOP = 1900, 2 pm. (double-
header).
Football u
William and Mary at Navy,
WRC-980, 2 pm.
Maryland at Wake Forest,
WTOP-15o0, 8 pm.
George Washington at Brigs
ham Young. WOL-1450, IL pm.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma,
WMAL-630, 4:30 pm.
Bethes S d a-Chevy Chase at
Wheaton, WINX-1600, 2 pm.
Football Scoreboard, WA1ALI-
$50, 1880 pm. -
SUNDAY
Football u
st. Louis at Washington,
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore, WTOP-
1900, 2 pm.
Baseball
Washington at Boston, WRC-
$50. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

scared into the ditch flanking
the right side Of the fairway.
He took a penalty stroke to
drop out. hit his next shot into
a trap, left one attempt at re-
covery in the sand, blasted
over the green, Clipped on and
one-putted for a triple bogey.
He had one more birdie, hol-
ing an 18-inch putt on the par
five 18th, but lost that stroke
when he drove into the woods
on the 18th and took q five.
Beman. the loser to Carl
Lohren in one Of the greatest
finals ever seen in the Middle
Atlantic two years ago, played
even mines of 1886 while
Brownell shot 1886.
Today's skirmishing win pare
the 60-man field to 80 for to-
morrow,s third round and the
Sunday windup. Scores Of SO
or better qualified for the Sec
ond round.
=
Evening star., 1962-09-28
COLTS, 5; DODGERS, s

E-Aspromonte, Temple, Spencer. PO-
A-Houston ~, Los Angeles 27-h. DIP
Temple and Larker. Lob Houston>6, Los
Angeles 2.
2B- Howard, Hartman. 3B Wills, Lark
er. HR- Mejias. SB-Temple. S-Umbricht