davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16
Sea Monster Turns Up In Eastern Siberia

LONDON iH = A comrade of the Loch Ness monster has turned up in east Siberia.
 The appearance of fearsome looking creature that rivals Scot lands legendary monster was re- ported by Moscow radio Wednes- day night.
 Moscow said a party of geolo- gists spotted it in a lake on a 3 3,500-foot-high plateau while pros pecting in eastern Siberia.
 About 1000 feet from the shore they saw. glittering in the lake, what looked like aa iron drum.
 Suddenly foam started hissing around 1t. The geologists chamber ed to a nearby cliff top where they could watch it better.
 The beast swanl nearer. The watchers saw a head $ feet long, it's eyes wide apart, it's body seem ingly about 30 feet long
 People in the nearest commit nity, some 80 miles away, believe a monster inhabits the lake, Mos COW radio said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16
US. Military Attache Shot Dead Ira Congo

LEOPOIDvILI.E, The. Congo M The assistant US. military atfache in Leopoldville, It, Col. Hulen D. Stogner, 39, of Fl Paso, Tex, was shot in the head We'd nesday night as he lay on his bed reading.
 He died an hour later without regaining consciousness.
 Within two hours, Congolese chauffeur was arrested but a spokesman for the US. Embassy said questioning of him had pro- vided no useful information.
 The chauffeur was held in GUS tody by JUN. Algerian police, and a search was launched for Stog- ner's Congolese house boy and his night watchman.
 Nearly 500 Congolese troops en- circled the Pare Hembise resi- dential section of Leopoldville within an hour of the attack. They searched all houses in the vicinity, including quarters of other diplomats.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16
Husband and Wife Commit DoubIe-Suicide

TARZANA, Calif. t9 - Former radio commentator Fleetwood Lawton and his wife - so deep ly in debt they couldn't even pay their telephone bill = shot them selves to death in carefully calculated suicide plot, police re- port.
 We do not go sadly" said a note found in the house, "but rather with the relief with which one goes to sleep when utterly exhausted. Our love for each other and for our son remains undimmed.
 The bodies were found We'd nesday after a family friend, Dr. Edward s. Lamong, received a letter from Lawton. It said: Penny (Mrs. Lawton) and I will have died by the time you re- ceive this"
 On the front door of the Law ton home in this fashionable Los Angeles suburb was pinned a note. It said: This is double suicide. Do not enter. Call police z
 Authorities said the couple ap- parently had been dead since Tuesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16

Six US. presidents died child less. They were Washington, Mad ison, Jackson, Polk, Harding, and Buchanan, bachelor. The other 28 presidents had a total of l26 children, including 76 boys and 50 girls.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16

Elton Outwater was buried this morning from the Covenant Church with Rev. Fred Savok conducting the service. Two favo- rite hymns were sung by the churco. chorus. He was laid to rest at Belmont Point Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16
Mechanic Entitled 10 Comp

ATLANTA, Ga. tR - An air. plane mechanic who said he lost his hearing because of daily ex- posture to the roar of jet engines is entitled to workmen's com pensation, the Georgia Court of Appeals ruled yesterday.
 The State Board of Workmen's s Compensation and a lower court had rejected the claim of E. l.. Shipman, flight line mechanic for six years at Lockheed Air craft Corp. in nearby Marietta.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16
New F.M Station For Alaska
 WASHINGTON tR--The ro,

 munications Commission approv- ed today a construction permit for the first non commercial edu- cational FM radio station in Al aska.
 The new station to be opeoated by the University of Alaska, will transmit on l04.s megacycles from College, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16
TREASURY DEPT. OFFERS NEW INTEREST RATE ON BONDS
 WASHINGTON lH The

Treasury is giving holders Of s18.8-billion of government bonds a chance to collect higher interest by exchanging them for new bonds to mature between 1911 and 1898.
 Thousands of small savers who bought bonds during World War II will have a chance to partici- pate in the plan, announced yes- terday by the department.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16

No matter how much lower the mercury falls than 40 below zero, you don't feel any colder. That is the point at which your skin nerves stop distinguishing differ ence in temperature.
 Harlan Miller
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-16

One of the Russian czars once decreed no one in his domain could wear beTet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
US. Won't Recognize East German Regime

WASHINGTON lR A State Department spokesman said Thurs day the United States has no in- tention of recognizing the Com munist East German regime or any administrative entities of it. Press officer Joseph Reap made this statement when reporters asked what the US. attitude is in view of the reported replacement of the Russian Commandant in East Berlin with an East German general.
 Does the United States intend to recognize the East German re- gHne, a reporter asked?
 No Reap replied, and added: And this includes all other parts of it, it's administrative en- titles
 He said the U.S.-British-French statement expected to be issued later will reflect our attitude" on this latest move in Berlin.
 Any changes like that do not affect Allied rights and Soviet re- responsibilities in Berlin,' Reap said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Ike Risks Helicopter Flight in Rough Weather To Visit Old Friend

ROUNDWOOD, Ireland lHa Former President Dwight Eisen- hover risked a helicopter flight i'll rough weather Thursday rather than disappoint his friend, former Irish President Dean O'Kelly.
 Eisenhower flew from Dublin in the rain and landed on the front lawn of OKelly's home. Tie near by peaks of the Wicklow hills were Shrouded in mist and hand wind was blowing.
 RoundWood is the highest village i'll Ireland, nesting amid the peaks of the Wicklows
 T told you 1 was coming said the ex-President as he stepped from his helicopter, and here I ann
 The Irish x-President, who was ElsenhoWers guest in the White House in 1859, stood beamipg in the rain. About 150 people, the villages entire population, waited on the lawn with him.
 Smiling, O'Kelly presented Ei- senhoWer with bottle of 20-year- old Irish whisky. That's for taking home with you,' he said. This other is for drinking now
Evening star., 1962-04-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Masters Golf TO the last golf
doms most exciting tourney played at the Augusta Ma
tiona in Augusta Ga Chris Schenkel will be the 18th
hole to bring the action which should set tomor
rows traditional tight finish. pm, WTOP-9
Perry MasOn-he Case of the Angry Astronaut 1t had
to come-murder in the spacecraft world An asronaut
who may go the is charged with numbering his
boss. 7:3o pm, WToP-9.
The Defenders-The Naked Heiress" Good show thanks
to Salome characterization of stripper Miss Jens
makes the girl real, she manages to overShadow
the contrived plot that brings in contact with the
Prestons. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Gunsmoke-A lightweight entry that may intrigue
fans Marshal Dillon, leading wagon train Of Spick
and-span girls through Indian country, is little embar-
raSsed about the big fuss the girls making him.
Obviously he's thinking of Kitty back in Dodge City 10
pm. WTOP-9
Play of the week-"Burning Bright" John Steinbecks
powerful and poetic drama OF married man cursed with
steriity and his wife commits adultery out Of her
loving desire to give him an heir Myron Mccormick,
Colleen Dewhurst Donald Madden. Ills pm, WMAL-7
WMAL-7.
Tonight's Movies
$780, WRC -saturday Night at the Movies 1T Happens
Every Spring" funny film about chemistry professor
who discovered compound that affects baseballS
ton bats His discovery takes him from the lab to the
baseball diamond where he becomes great strike
OUT pitcher Ray Milland is good as the pitching
prof and he gets able support from Paul Douglas as
catcher and Jean Peters as his sweetheart
IL :OO WTTG (5)-Payhouse Five. Vacation From Mar
rage mild little English couple go into service during
the war and their personalities overhaued Robert
Donat Deborah Kerr Q945).
I11:1O WRC CD-Movie Four "The Mcconnell Story Story
of real life jet-ace Alan Ladd, June AnySon, James
Whitmore Q955).
1l:15 WTOP (s)-saturday Night Show "The Story
The life of Al Jolson with Joson singing the and
Larry doing the lpsinging First local showing)
Evelyn Keyes Us47.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pro Musico Rewards
Capacity Audience

than usual. With the exception
of the LasSus piece, the latest
music was by Ludwig Senfl who
died in 1543, while the earliest
was the group of anonymous
songs from the Glogauer Lied
erbuch, a manuscript written
about 1880. In between came
music by Senfl's teacher, Helm
rich Isaac, who died in 1917.
Mr.. Greenberg is no devotee
of the ethereal, other-wordly
approach to early music. The
performances have vigor, yet
such things as the enormous
melodic lines that Isaac loved
so well are made to hover Just
as they should.
While the feeling for synco-
patton is strong and vivid, Mr.,
Greenberg avoids the dreadful
error of making it all sound like
Dixieland.
The appearance of the New
York Pro Musica has gotten to
be something Of an annual af-
fair. Perhaps it could be made
semiannual, or even more fire.
clent. The audience is there
and eager.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Feed Grains
Issue Given
TentutiveOK
By the Associated Press

The House Agriculture Com
mittee has tentively approved a
major section ofthe admins
tration's farm bill, dealing with
feed grains.
If enacted-and 1t still Is a
long way from that-the bill
would apply strict acreage al
lotments and national market
ing quotas to feed grains for
the first time. These grains in.
clude oat, rye, barley, grain
sorghum and corn.
The 17-9 vote by which the
section was approved yesterday
looks at first glance like a ma
jor victory for the Kennedy ad-
ministration, since its feed
grains proposals were probably
the most controversial in the
whole farm package.
But the 17-9 margin is de-
ceptive. Seven Republicans and
two Democrats were absent,
and they might all have voted
against it, which would have
swung the issue the other way.
They will get another chance
when all parts of the omnibus
bill are put together for a final
committee vote.
It was the second major sec
ton approved by the committee
in two days. Thursday the group
voted 22-13 to accept virtually
unchanged the wheat plan pro-
posed by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Freeman.
The feed grain section also
is close to Mr.. Freeman's orig.
inal proposal.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Festival oi
Music. Works by Henry VIII
Dowland, Purcell, Handel
Haydn, Reinecke, Boccher-
ini, Strauss, Poulenc and
others.
1905, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
The QXR String Quartet
Handel's Quartet in G, Opus
w. gIs "A s
HIS, WMAL-FM tI07.3 Me. -
Opera Stage. Verdi's Mac
BETH" with Leonard War
rem, Leonie Rysanek and Je-
rome Hines.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Delibes' Coppelia
Ballet Suite.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

The girl with the laughing eyes meets
the man who made history in the
skies. Alan Ladd, June AIIyson, James
Whitmore. In Color!
Evening star., 1962-04-07

A capacity crowd braved the
miasma in the supposedly air
conditioned Coolidge Audito-
rum Of the Library of Congress
last night for a concert by Noah
Greenberg's celebrat ted New
York Pro Musica. 1t was amply
rewarded by performances Of
the usual Pro Musica quality
that is, superb.
The program was less mixed
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

New York Pro Musica. Noah
Greenberg, musical director; Sheila
Schonbrun and Carolyn Backus,
sopranos; Robert White, counter
tenor; Charles Bressler. tenor;
Gordon Myers, baritone; Brayton
Lewis, bass; LaNoue Davenport,
recorders, krummhorn and alto
sackbut; Shelley Gruskin, flute,
Iecorders, krummhorn;, Barbara
Mueser, bass viol: Paul Maynard,
harpsichord, portable organ. At the
Library OF Congress. Program:
Kyrie and Agnus Del from Missa
Martyribus, Isaac; Else, el sc
mundo. Elslein, liebstes Elslein,
Salve virgo, and Ich bins erfruet
from the Glogauer Liederbuch;
Suzanne un jour, Lasso-arr. for
harpsichord by O.. B. della Gostena;
Kyrie. Gloria and Agnus Del from
Missa Paschalis. Senfl; Ich weiss
nit, Senfl; Gross Web ich Leid'
rombre. Issac: zwischen Berg and
tiefem Tai. IsSac: Jay pris amours,
Isaac; In meinem Sim. Isaac; Quis
dabit capiti 'meo auuam? Isaac;
Donna di dentro, Isaac.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
FIN Stutions
WEfsFN-isz.i Ne. Istsrssl-l.ss p.n.
to midnlght.

WEFsFN-isz.i Nc. CstsssHl:1s p.A.
to miGnlgkt.
WAMU-Fk-ssIs Me.-I.n. 70 n pn.
Men. FFi.; p.m. 70 u p.n- Ssa1ay.
WoL-Fk-ss.1 hes-s:3e an. 10 midalght.
MFAh-FM-ise.3 Me.-I an. 10 mlanight.
WNDc-Fh-Ie1.I Me.-1s-hoUF sperstian.
HeMs-Fh-ie3.s he.-lG-houF spsFstisa
except I;5s an. q mIaalght % SuaGsy.
WeTS-FM-si.s Me.-e:3e an. 10 asa.
Saturday; p.n. to 1e;1s pm. ssaaay.
NIRA-Fh-ies.s he.-I1 nsOn 10 midnight.
NhAL-FM-ioI.1 Me.-ss.m. To 1;ls an.
WPee-Fk-ss.s Ms an. To u p.m.
wJMB-Fh-s4.1 Ne.-I an. to an.
WeAI-FM-ss.s Ms an. 70 mi6alght.
HAVA-FM-ies.t Ms an. To II p.a.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3e an. 70 an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:23 an. to 2:1a an.
wASh-Fk-s1.1 Me.-1 an. 10 17iis an.
WeTsFh-so.1 Me.-4ts tt:Isp p.n.
Sun.-Thurs.; Ito S:3o pm. FFI.;
San. to 2:1s Pm Sat.
WPRN-Fh-ies.1 Ne. $50 an. to ni6aigk
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Other AM Stations

WIHx-isoe ke.-1[hsuF spsrstIsa.
WPIk-11o Ks.-Dsyiight sHIy.
WaMR-Isse Ks.-Dsylisht SaIy.
WUsT-1i2s s.-DsTIsht enIy.
WFAK-I11o Ks.-Dsyiight SaII.
WWDc-i7se Ks.-1+hsur operation.
WEEL-13Ie ke.-1l-hsur spsrstlen sxesDt
Monday ni1niTht to 6 an. Tuesday.
W0ok-I3le M.-14-AsuF spsrstisa Msady-
Saturday; Sunday Q s.m- to nidnIght.
wEAM-13se ke.-1l-heaF 0peTstisa, exespt
SHRsay midnight 70 an. Msnday.
WDoN-1ste ks.-DayIlght snly.
NPec-isSo ke.-Dsylight Oaly.
wPRW-14se ke.-Dsylight ssly.
WeMS-s1e ke.-atAsur sperstisa exeeVt
1:3o an. to Midnight On sBnssy.
WAVA-1so ke.-DsyIight snIy.
WavA-1s3o ke. Daylight snly.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

200, WTOP = Metropolitan
Opera. Puccini's "Tosca.
Franco Corelli, Cornell Mac
Neil. Broadcast to conclu-
sion, approximately sos
pm.
700 WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Just for Laughs. Stan FIRE.
berg Is featured.
1880, WTOP. = Invitation to
Learning. A discussion OF
David Resiman's book, "The
Lonely Crowd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
TEE TO GREEN

I NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. JULY 10
Let's say you're on the pro golf tour and
you've decided that you'll split anything
you win with a friend who agrees to split
anything he wins with you.
You're in the final round and you and
this friend have been paired together. You
hit your ball into trap and he's on the
green a few feet from the hole.
In the Masters National Open Colonial
Invitation and Western Open your friend,
II he's smart, will leave his ball on the
green on the off chance your shot out of
a trap or any other kind of hazard, might
hit his ball and stop near the hole.
r But if you're playing in any PGA CO.
sponsored tournament, he'll have to mark
his ball and get it out of the way. That's
the way they're playing here at Aroni-
mink Country Club in the National PGA
championship which starts tomorrow and
: when the departures from the USGA
rules are explained in this light they make
lot of sense.
~ - y
- WHEN THE PGA FIRST announced
last fall that it would apply some rules
q notifications during the 1862 tour, be-
; ginning January /, at first glance it
looked like the organization was asSum-
ing more power and authority than it
was entitled to.
=. But it turns out that the PEA has some
special problems of its own and the ad-
justments actually have frightened the
rules All but one, that is.
- Jim Gaguin, the PGA's tour manager
was talking about the rules the other day
when someone asked politely, if the PGA
q, wasn't stepping out of line by setting it.
. self up as a rules-making body.
Gaguin pointed out that in only one
case did the PGA allow more leniency than
the USGA. That case concerns carrying
: penalized two strokes per hole per extra
clubs Under USGA rules you're penalized
two strokes per hole per extra club. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Klu and Horgrove
Make Reds Hall

CINCINNATI, July 10 CAP.
Ted Kluszewski and Eugene
(Bubbles) Hargrave, who rank
among Cincinnati's finest hit
tiers, have been elected to the
Reds Baseball Hall of Fame.
Arthur Radtke, chairman of
the Sports Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce which
sponsored the election, said
KluszewSki received 19, $40 votes
to lead 20 nominees in ballot
ing by fans. Hargrave was
second with 8,014 votes. They
will be indicted at a night
game August /.
Kluszewski. a smuggling first
basemen. hit 1902 in II seasons
with the Reds from 1947
through 1857. Hargrave. a
catcher, hit .314 in his eight
campaigns with Cincinnati from
1921 through 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Areas Pros
Finding PEA
Course Tough
BY a Star Staff Writer

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa,
July 18.-Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring and Clare Emery
OF Washington Golf & Country
Club made their first tour of
Aronimink yesterday and pro-
claimed in unison, "it'S tough"
Emery and Bassler are two
Of the six Middle Atlantic area
representatives in the. National
PGA championship which be-
gins here tomorrow. The others
are Walter Romans of the Bal
timore Country Club. Dick
Mullen of. Hagerstown. Billy
Phillips of Winchester. Va, and
Billy Collins of Baltimore.
Emery and Bassler were more
than somewhat impressed by
the number of long iron shots
needed to negotiate the 7.045-
yard par 35-35-70 course In
suburban Philadelphia.
Sitting in the locker room,
they counted IL holes where
they. needed at least a four
iron shot to reach the greens.
They named only two holes
the second and seventh-where
they could use a wedge to reach
the greens.
But they had those long clubs
working pretty well. Emery
shot a II and Bassler. had he
played out all the holes. would
have had about 70. OF course
this is merely practice. 1t will
be much different when the
bell rings.
Emery. strangely ineffective
since the season began, says
he's hitting the ball we'll now.
Il only missed a couple of
fairways," he said. Clare was
able to practice a few times
late last week, which was some
help. BaSsler also said he is
hitting the ball well, but then
he has been all year.
Phillips, though. isn't and as
soon as he finished lunch he
dashed off to the practice tee.
He hurt his back on the eighth
hole at Woodmont during the
Maryland Open but said yes
terday it didn't bother him. He
appears to be nervous and is
swinging very fast, which could
be running His timing. He
doesn't know what he shot in
his practice round, but he said
1t was terrible.
Mullen played the back nine
in 81 and said he shot about
rs. Romans came in with a 70.
They go through their final
tuneups today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
ADJUSTMENT DAY AT PEA
Palmer Experimenting, but Confident

ings, doesn't like the course,
thinks he can't win and doesn't
care who knows it. There has
been other criticism of the
course, but nothing. which can't
or won't be corrected before
tomorrow.
The fairway grass Is over
long, but the first tee will be
icloSed early this afternoon
50 that the greens crew can
give it a final manicuring.
Some comment was heard that
you can get a better lie in
the rough than on some of the
fairways.
The rough is very thin. The
drought that has hurt most
OF the Eastern Seaboard has
been felt here, too. There was
a light drizzle Saturday. Mon
day and yesterday, but far from
enough rain to stimulate the
growth of grass in the rough.
The fairways. though long.
are lush. Aronimink has q
complete watering system that
has kept them in good condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
PEA Has Good Reasons
For Modifying Rules
By ROBERT SoMMERs

PGA says that's too much. Two strokes
per club per round is more equitable.
=
AFTER ALL" GAGUIN SAID, an extra
club isn't so much help that 1t will make
a difference of SO strokes each round If
it's carried all the way" This, of course,
is true.
Most of the rules changes are minor.
The most serious are the ones concerning
hitting another ball on the green when
you're within go feet of the hole, hitting
the flagstick within go feet of the hole,
and repairing ball marks on the greens.
we don't think the flagstick should be
used as a backstop," Gaguin said. IF a
putt is hit so badly it's going to roll 10
feet past the hole if it doesn't go in, then
it should roll 10 feet past the hole. If
it hits flagstick it will stop" The PGA
feels that the stick is an outside agency
and when the USGA confers with the
Royal and Ancient next year, it will be
surprising if it doesn't outlaw the present
use of the stick
THE USGA ALLOWS ANYTHING ex-
cept your foot to smooth out ball mark
The PGA says you can use only tee
This, too, has its reasons, which are ex-
planned persuasively by Gaguin, bespec-
tacled, bruSh-cut New Highlander who just
took over managing the tour this season
Using tee cuts down on the possibility
of smoothing the line of the putt" hi
said. A club may not be allowed to touch
the line of putt except at address on the
circuit. But in the National Open 20,
can brush line with putter and, &C.
cording to Gaquin this opens the dool
to all kinds of legal illegality.
All of which makes you think that the
executive committee of the PGA, which
passes on the rules deviations, must thinl
they're patrolling Ali Bahia and his brood
But another guy strolled by and made
the passing remark that playing for lo
of money, like these boys on the tour arr
doing, is different than playing for fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Lock, O|Conne|I Get in Act
AS Senators Keep RoI|inq

Vernon had told O'Connell
to try to hit to right and, if he
failed, to hunt on the second
pitch.
But Danny didn't fail. He
crossed up the Sox by swing
ing away on his patented hit
to right and sliced a single past
the charging Joe Cunningham
that scored Zipfel and sent
Cottier to third. Then Pinch
hitter Joe Hicks drove in the
tying run with a single to CEN
ter. Bob johnson the go-ahead
run with a sacrifice fly and
Harry Bright two insurance
runs. The Senators added one
in the ninth. -.
Lopez Thrown Out
Bright's two-run single was
made possible when Jim King,
who had walked, stole second
and changed the White Sox de-
tense. t-
The alternate key play of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

where he is most of the time, "
| Jack said.
The former Ohio State stu
dent was teamed with Palmer
in the Western Open in which
Palmer was seventh and Nick
laus deadlocked for eighth
Then they went off together in
the first two rounds of the
Open. So
Nicklaus said he had little
trouble driving over the fair
way bunkers that are expected
| to trouble the light hitters. He
also praised the green's, saying
they were the same type. He
combatted in the Open.
THE greens aren't as tricky
as Oakmont, but just as fast. a."
he said. THE ball runs we'll on
them"
SIX Players quit
Six players withdrew from
the championship today and
another was added, making a
field of 172 for tomorrow
opening.
Withdrawals included Larry
'Bartosek Of SkaneateleS. N. Y;
Doug Higgins of Miami. Her.
man Keiser of Barberton, Ohio;
Dave Killen of Twin Falls.
Idaho, and 30 Wininger of
Oklahoma City. There will be
no suhStitutions.
However. Bruce Champion Of
Australia was a late qualifier
as winner of the Motor City
Open last Sunday. He was
given the spot previously al
lotted to Ben Hogan, who
pulled out earlier.
Billy Casper. who is third in
money winnings. second in
Ryder Cup points and second
in the Vardon Trophy stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
SENATOR'S, ~;
WHITE SOX,0-3

E-Hamlin. PO-A-W Washington as, Chi.
cago rs. DP-Aparicio, Fox and Cum
bingham; Aparicio and Fox; Hamlin, Cot.
tier and Bright. LOB Washington 5, Chi
cago 4.
2B- Carreon, Cunningham, Bright. HR
Up H+R Err BIB so
StenhOuse wv, 80 J 0: oT q
PizarrO IL. go 20 +! 70
y Paparellaa Soar, Rice. Runse. t.