davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23
. HONORR0LIs

RIDIE Wy :. Martina Ianea-
shire freshman student at Wash
if4gton State University. Pullman,
Wash has been named 10 the
university honor rel1 fer the first
semester according - q letter
received Wednesday By her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lanea-
shire. from the president Of the
university. Miss Lancashire IS
naajo4inR in languages and minor
ing n mathematics.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23
SUCCESSFUL DINNER

hENAi = UVer 10 persons
we're served and approximately
S150 netted Saturday night by the
high school Spanish Club when
the group prepared and served d
Spanish dinner. Proceeds viii be
used 70 buy tapes and other re-
eording equipment 60 be used by
the language classes at Kenai
high school.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23
5 I'll

kE Al Wilma and Ruin
Grady Of Klamath Falls, Ore.
accompanied the arrival of spring
hy surprising their grandparents
Mr. ard Mrs H T. Carmichael,
with = visit this week. Springs
official debut was At 40 pm.
March 20. and the visitors arrived
Just 30 minutes later. They made
the trip over the Alaska highway
and viii tour various areas IN
Alaska after spending a few days
with their grandparents.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23
co NIX

EIbMEK coyotes and lynx are
numerous II ths Homer area this
spring and are becoming a men
ace to poultry and small pets.
Bounty hunters should do well IN
the area, comments the editor of
tie Inlet Courier.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23

Ek En- Al

KENAI- and Mrs. James
Brown and family left Wednesday
for Louisiana to make their home.
Brown was associated with Row
an Drilling Co. while he and his
family lived n Anchor Trailer
Courts KeHai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23

TYONEK Mrs. Tania Rismark
has been appointed acting post
master at Tyonek, according to an
announcement By the Post Office
Department.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23
Renal Peninsula
People & Places

KRNAI Dir. and Mrs. Carl
Moser have had Is their guest
recently their son, Charles L.
Moser, who serves aboard the
Z 5. S. Morton.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23

OUTDOOR
AT1Ag An

crabs were brought to seldovia By
u boats last Tuesday for process
ing that day.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23
A.

s&9IIA9IA 1A-Me. AID Mrs Ed
Hin Thompson left last week for
California where Mrs. Thamp=
aon s mother is critically III
Thompson, employee Of Coastal
Drilling &C. vas recently injured
IN an oiifield accident across tie
Inlet. He plans 20 remain IN Cali
foI.nia until recovered from his
injuries before returning to re-
sumo work N this area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23

KAGHENAk-Nr. and Mrs. +.
8. Carr spent Tuesday KenaI
and Se#3otna visiting friends am
attending - business matters.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23

The Kenai Peninsula is the
home Of the largest herd Of moose
"a the world.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23

S0LDaTNA Nancy and Bill
Pyle. accompanied BY John Nc
Lain. were Anchorage visitors
Tuesday. Both Of the men are
employed locally by Core I.abora-
tories, Inc, geological firm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23
go TEAfFERs MEET

S0LD0TNA Teachers from
soltietna school attending the
Western Alaska Teachers Gems
veatieB in Fairbanks Thursday
and Friday included Charles Gfif-
fiEh9 superintendent. aid Mrs
Harry Roger hrs. Dan France.
Miss Norma Spansail and Miss
Joyce Berry.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23


u ethan . .tltiU
Evening star., 1962-09-02
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

WMAL-7 premieres its full hour
early evening news show tomorrow,
and next week the station will be off
and running with WTOP-9 when
the latter's own hour report debuts.
The competition between the two
stations, each covering all news fac
cts during the same hour Monday
through Friday. should be enlighten-
ing.
Each station will include a Is
minute network national report, with
ABC's- Ron Cochran and CBS'S Wal
ter Cronkite. Channel rs roster Of
reporters includes Len Diebert, Keith
McBee and Ed Meyer with the news,
Joseph McCaffrey with his Capitol
Hill Report; Felix Grant, entertain
ment; John Batchelder, business news
and Louis Allen. weather. Steve Gil
martin, recently promoted to director
The Sunday Stor " Mosozine. v
Evening star., 1962-09-02
New NeWseosfers
. Meet Heud-on

Of sports. will handle this department.
WTOPA9 will have Julian Barber
as anchorrnan for nine rowing re-
porters. and Mike Turpin with a
special assignment" feature. Gov
ering the sports, entertainment
and weather beats will be Bill Nc
Colgan, Eddie Gallaher and John
Douglas. Each station, moreover,
promises an increased and more flex-
ible use of news film.
- =
BRAVE, TOO: Former Boxer Ro-
land La Storza and Robert Nc
Quenney, two who will star in ABC's
new fall series, The Gallant Men,
come to town on Wednesday. They'll
report in detail on their show, which
is based on the feats Of the United
States Fifth Army during the Ital-
ian campaign Of World War II.
The series premieres October on
WMAL-7.
hinstOn, D. C., September z, 1867 ~
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
SS Cinema Crewrnen
 Play Santa Claus
 To Alaska Orphans

There's something different in Santa Claus bag for the orphans of Jesse Lee Home of Seward this year. He's packing Shetland pony, complete with saddle, bridle and stirrups
 And who is Santa9 He's not one but manv-the 4O-man crew of the Alaska Steamship Go. SS Chena. which sailed from Seattle for Seward Dec 15.
 Santa's bag mot only includes the pony present. but individual gifts for each of the 43 children of the home-items that each has asked for in his letter 10 Santa.
 Sometimes the children ask for the moon,' one of the crew mem- bers pointed out, but seagoing Santas usually come through. Last year. for instance, one of them gave a dark blue suit for a boys high school graduation.
 This year individual gifts range from transistor radios to walking dolls and include eight cowboy suits. three guitars, three sleds. watches and luggage for a girl who is leaving the home.
 The Jesse Lee childrens' Christ mas has been the project of the Chena crew for six years and it always includes boxes of apples and oranges, candy and nuts.
 Chester Leighton, chief engineer of the Cinema, has been the CO., ordinator of this wonderful effort for Alaskan orphans, who range in age from to Is.
 This Christmas operation starts early in the fall, when, through the home superintendent, the ehil- dren are invited to write Santa, and although members of the crew may leave the Cinema, they keep faith with their Santa role by send ing in the presents they agreed to when they drew the children's names.
 The Chena is due in Seward tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
DO YOU TAKE
WI 7AMI Ms
AND STILL
FEELTIRED?

If you take vitaminS, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
WORKOUT feeling can be due
to a shortage of essential iron.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
GERIToL not only contains 7
important vitamins but, in adj
dition, supplies the therapeu-
tic amount of iron needed to
build iron-rich red blood. Just
2 GERIToL tablets, or 2 table
spoons of GERIToL liquid,
contain twice the iron in a
pound of calves liver! Seven
times the iron in a pound of
spinach! 1t is this rich source
of iron, in combination with
high-potency vitamins that
makes GERIToL such an eff
tective Strength-b uildingtonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

fancy" a label used to describe
early devotees of fisticuffs.
The oxford dictionary traces
fancy" in this sense to 1911.
Credit for its application to
what used to be known as the
manly art" goes to Pierce
Egan who in 1924 established
pierce Egan's Life in London
and Sporting Guide" the first
of a line of chronicles of sport
of which the most recent, I
suppose. is Sports Illustrated.
Egan, incidentally, was one Of
the first serious students Of
slang. He once edited a "Clas-
steal Dictionary of the Vulgar
Tongues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
pogo
MUTT AND JEFF
By WILLIAM MORRIS

QueStiOn-Can you enlighten
me as to the origin of the word
buff" referring to an enthu-
siastic follower of a certain
hobby or sport. For instance,
a sports car uff."-ErnSt A,
Curschmann, Milwaukee.
Answer-This goes back to
the volunteer firemen of New
York City's 10Th century fire
department. Buff" was short
for buffalo robe" a form OF
fur coat popular with the
aristocratic fancy dams who
were the first fire bluffs.
During the 1930s the word
enjoyed a revival when Mayor
Fiorello H. LaGuardia fasci-
mated his fellow New Workers
by turning out for every major
fire, often taking a very active
part in directing the work OF
the fire companies. Headline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Stan Droke
By Roy Crane

In only one day, GERIToL-
iron is in your bloodStream,
carrying strength and energy
to every part Of your body!
PROVED BYMEDIcAL TESTS!
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement.
Remember, ordinary mainte-
nance vitamins can't do i'll
But the high-potency combi-
nation of vitaminS plus iron in
GERIToL can help you regain
your strength and energy.
So when you feel tired and
this is your problem, take
faSt-acting GERIToL every
day. Feel stronger fast - in
just 7 days or your money
back from the maker. Get
high-potency GERIToL, liquid
or tablets, today!
Don't soy Drug Store,
soy DRUG FAIR
heres q BIG DIFFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

writer's. ever alert for a good,
short label for the colorful
Mayor, soon began referring to
him as the mo. i Fire Buff. "
In recent years the word has
come into quite general use to
describe an enthusiast or fan
Of any kind of activity.
That word fan" by the way,
has long been thought to be
derived from fanatics deri-
walton that has a certain plau-
sibility when one views the
delirious activities of some
baseball fans at World Series
time. However, recent research
seems to indicate that it prob
ably is derived from 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Can a severed
human arm be
SeWed back on?

Twelve-year-old Eddy
Knowles did not knoU that
the train had cut off his arm.
And never before had a major
limb been reattached to the
human body.
But read the exciting step
by-step story of the 812-hour
operation which made medi-
cal history &. in an article in
November Readers Digest
now on sale.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Gornett Youngest WG6CC TitIist
After Come-From-Behind Victory

Bus Garnett, a 20-year-old
student at the University of
Richmond. is the youngest
golfer ever to win the club
championship at Washington
Golf & Country Club.
Garnett won the club junior
title last month and yesterday
faced long-hitting DR.. Dave
Francis in the club final at
36 holes. Francis, outdriving
the youngster 40 to so yards
every hole, three times held
2-up leads but Garnett rallied
to win the 31st and 32d holes
to go 1-up and closed out the
match with a birdie 3 on the
35th.
SPRINGFIELD - Bobby
Bowers. jr., son of the club pro,
fired a 2-over-par 73 as the
best round in yesterdays quar-
ter-finals of the club cham
pionship tournament.
Bowers defeated Lew Burg
dorf, l up; defending cham
pion Bill Walker ousted Bud
Carson. l up; Morton Wood
bury eliminated Jim Richard
son. 4 and 8, and Del Beman
beat Bill Rawls. 2 and l. Be-
man, the District of Columbia
champion, shot "a.
KENWOOD-Bill Schmidt, a
sophomore at the University Of
Evening star., 1962-09-17
DAY OFF FOR Ex-cHAMp
Bemon, Written Off,
Is Still Confident

gest title Is the North-South
Amateur. says that to win
Beman will have to putt the
way he did two years ago:
Dudley Wysone of McKin-
ney. Tex, who lost to Nicklaus
in the final last year. said
flatly that the 7,051-yard
course is too long for a player
like Beman.
81 imagine some Of those
guys would like to match me
for IS a shot off the tee" {"
Beman said. But I'll take them
1S0 yards from the green with
a 3-iron and let's see who's
closest to the hole.
81 believe the financial state
ment would be about equal.
At the same time Beman
admitted the course is playing
long. He said he was forced to
hit woods on five para holes
and missed the green on four of
them in his final practice round
yesterday.
Even so he got around in
II, one under par 36-36-72.
Beman said he is playing bet
ter now than he ever has.
Everything about my game
is more sound. I'm driving bet
ter, hitting my irons better,
but I'm not putting too well. +"
-SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Floyd Faces
Lee in Net
Final Today

Don Floyd and Edgar Lee
meet at 5 pm. today in the
mems singles finals of the
Greater Washington tennis
tournament at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts.
Hugh Lynch, III, and Olga
Mahaney play Aris Carpenter
and Bett Kott in a mixed
doubles semifinal match. The
winners will face Ernie Kientz
and Phronie Bauserman in the
finals Tuesday. Yesterday
Kientz and Bauserman elm
mated Clyde Freeman and
Matilda Walker. 6-3, 6-3.
In other matches yesterday
Peyton Howard won his first
major area tennis title, defeat
ing Buddy Goeltz in four sets,
is, 60, 6-8. 6-l.
Raymonde Jones defeated
Olga Mahaney, 6-3. 60, in
the woman's final, then teamed
with Ann Gray to take the
women's doubles from Carol
Wendell and Carol Bentley,
60, 60.
Goeltz and Fred McNair
whipped Hugh Lynch, III. and
Howard. 81, 6-4, GA, for
the mems doubles title.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
PueIicher PAGES
Goose Creek
Over Casanova

Goose Greek Polo Club. led
by Hap Puelicher's six goals
came from behind in the third
chukker at Calverton, Va, and
swarmed over Casanova Club
1873, in the most decisive Of
three matches played in this
section yesterday.
Two goals by Joe Clsffy
who was to score half Of the
eight for his club, and a hand
leap point had given Casanova
a 3-1 lead after two periods,
But Puelicher and Ollie Iselin
banged home one goal eaca in
the third and Goose Greek was
off to victory.
Doll Baby spotted Potomac
a handicap of one and beat the
visitors, 81. at Darnestown,
Md, and Warrenton bumped
Belvoir at Woodlawn Planta-
ton, 5-3, also overcoming a
handicap of one.
Halter Cunningham and Jim
Spurrier scored three times
each for Doll Baby, and Frank
Stallone and Frank Wilson
twice each for Potomac. Only
multiple scorer at Woodlawn
was Ed Staples of Warrenton
with two goals.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Bon Soir Tokes Title
AT Mount Airy Show

Doodle: Linky Smith; &, Ny Clio. DOnns
Large pony working hunter-1. Coz,
Cosette; 2, Cricket, Allan Forney; 8
Chase Mei 4, Farniey Syrian. Bobbie
Larse pony hunter over fencss-1,
Chase Me: ., Cozy cosette; g, zim's
BOYD, Zim's Ranch: 4, Farnley Syrian
Working hunters under saddle.
Jonapone, Thomas Dowd: 9, Twink
Best. Mrs Ted Beck; 3 Home Again.
Elwood Boblits; 4. Himboy, Isadore
Ladies' vorking hunter-l.i Dark
Guard, Jack Shedding; .. sugarfoot,
Thersa HaIlman; 3. Killarney. Mrs.
Gretchen Werner; 4. Billy Blitz. Carl
Regular working hunter-I, Jona-
pone; . Blue Chips. zim's Ranch; 8,
Home Again; 4. Killarney.
Again; . Billy Blitz: 3, Jonapone; 4,
Docile Fossil Gwen Young.
Green working hunter chamnior-
China clipper.. zim's Ranch. I6 points.
pion-Gallsway Bay, Bill Malone.
Green conformation hunter cham.
plon-c China Clipper. 10 points. - :
Green CONFORMS tion hunter reserve
garden. 5is points.
Blitz, Carl E. Schaffer. 10 points.
sibby s., Nancy Gorren. s points.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Pett, up, and Rhodes defeated
Tom Cleary, 2 and /.
MANOR-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Strongberg won the husband
wife tournament with 1865
1876. two strokes ahead of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, l68-
30-l38. Low gross went to DR..
and Mrs. Leo Shaudis with
77-89-166. "r
CHEVY CHASE-The Presi-
dents Cup event for two-man
teams was won by Joseph W.
Kiernan and James A. Smith.
who had a combined score for
36 holes of 269. with handicaps.
Fleming Bomar and Henry T.
Allen III. were IL strokes back
in second place. Edward K.
Wheeler and Harrison Brand
III won the gross prize with
299.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
TyIe,ee,. I,e,..c Captures
23d at Vistu

Drayton Tylee of Alexandra
yesterday won his 23d motor
cycle feature in 26 tries at Vista
Raceway, coming from behind
on the 18th lap of the l6-lap
main event to beat Jim White
Of Newark and Willie Meyer of
Philadelphia.
The same order of finish pre-
vailed earlier in the second
semifinal at IA laps on the
half-mile oval. However, in the
third heat at IL laps, White
beat out Tylee and Meyer.
Charles Cook of Washington
and White captured the first
two 10-lap heats and Cook also
won the 12-lap first semifinal.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
star staff Writer

PNEHURsT. N. C., Sept. II
Dean Beman, the 1860 Ma
tional Amateur champion. had
an answer and a challenge for
his critics here today as he
enjoyed a first-round bye be-
fore going after his second
title tomorrow.
"rve read so much about not
having a chance I almost
didn't show up" he said IA
cetiously while practicing chip
shots.
Beman has been written off
by at least two of the princi-
pal challengers to the title va
Gated by Jack Nicklaus, the
National Open champion. Billy
Joe Patton, the North Caro-
lima lumber dealer whose big
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Washington contingent, was
Jack (Beanstalk) Moulton, who
rolled 816 for $50.
Next. and fittingly, came
Walter E. Megaw, jr., son Of
the tournaments namesake.
who shot 816. which was l9
pins a game above his 1T
league average. Volk averaged
141-5 with strings of 125. 141,
$50 (416) and 100. ISL and
164 (435). 1t was his first VIC
tory in the 29th annual event,
which honors the memory of
an all-time duckpin great.
The turnout, which nearly
doubled last years. was one of
the largest ever for an open
duckpin tournament in this
area and a credit to Syl Soban-
ski of Bowl America, and young
Megaw, who promoted it.
Others who shared the boun-
tiful cash were Bob Beehler,
Baltimore, BIS, with a 174 fin
ish; John Gaise. Baltimore, 814;
Bill Burroughs, Norfolk, 814;
Auggie Schroll, Baltimore, 812:
Tony Santini, 500, with a 174
windup; Dick Rhinehart, Bal
timore. 808: John McNish, 806;
Roy Saul. Roanoke. 803: Fred
Tinsley. jr., Baltimore. 802;
Frank D'Imperio, S02; Joe Hun
dertmark, Baltimore, 802; Jack
Kelly. 797, and Bucky Craw-
ford, Baltimore, 797.
Among those in the ruck were
Hall of Famer Jimmy Dietsch,
746: Jim Wolfensberger, former
National match-game chamA
pion, TAT, and Vincent Shorty
Diver, record-smashing win
ner of the News-Coca-C Cola 30
Game Classic last month, 730.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Rolly Brings Win
For InternutionuIs

The Washington Interna-
tionals scored four goals in the
second half to break a IL tie
and coast to an easy, 5-1 VIC
tory over Mount st. Mary's
College yesterday at Emmits-
burg.
Rico Aris and Hashim Has
saballa, a new forward from
Sudan. paced the Interrs-
tionals with two goals each.
Siddig Ahmed had three as
sists.
In Baltimore. the Baltimore
Kickers advanced to the fifth
round of the current Arnold
Cup competition when its OPP
ponent failed to show up.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
washington, D. c.
Moadoy, September ~, 1862

Maryland. and Don Miller, a
former club champion, sur
vived the semifinals Of the club
championship and will meet in
the 36-hole final next Sunday,
starting about 10 am.
Schmidt defeated George e
Borsari, 3 and 2, while Miller
had to scramble for a 1-up
victory over Ron Rhodes in 19
holes. Rhodes had a Sup lead
with seven holes remaining.
BETHESDA Bobby Keene
and Jim Bogley of Congress
sional combined for a best-ball,
65-63-l28 to win the first
member-guest event on the
new course. Joe Sullivan and
Ray Briscuso Of Congressional
were runnersup with 65-64-
129. and Raoul Allstetter and
Bob Hanson of Belle Haven
were next with 66-64-130.
NORBECK-Paul Kurtz, N.Y.
ron Gerber and Jack Cans
were victors yesterday in third
round matches for the club
h m pionship. All other
matches were postponed to
next Sunday.
Kurtz, the defending cham
pion, defeated Duke Zeibert, 4
and 8; Gerber ousted Sci Siegel
by the same score, and Cans
beat George Boswell, also by
the same margin.
BROOKE MANOR Gent
Banks, a former club cham.
pion, carved a 1-over-par Z;
on the way to a l-up victory
over Bill Dudley, and Russ At
kisson defeated Bill Gibbs, 2
and /, yesterday in semifinals
Of the club championship. The
36-hole final Is scheduled Sun
day.
Brooke Manor's "B" team
defeated the "B" team from
Washington Golf g. Country
Club, 1918.
COLUMBIA Harold Har-
wood scored 154 for SO holes
and tied Bill Briggs for low so
far in qualifying for the club
championship. Today is the
last day Of qualifying for the
event which starts Thursday.
INDIAN SPRNG-Ben Frank
and Ace Reiver combined for a
best-all 81 to win the pro
shmo" event yesterday.
WESTWOOD - Cal Hargis
and his l6-year-old son, Phil
Joined Russ Neal, another 16-
year-old, and Bob Rhodes in
next week ends semifinals OF
the club championship event.
The older Hargis yesterday
defeated Jim Gendel, S and 8
and will play Neal, who beat
Frank Bevacqua, / up. in 19
holes. Phil Hargis ousted Dick
Evening star., 1962-09-17

cocks in the same breath with
Duke, Clemson and Maryland
as Atlantic Coast Conference
title possibilities and Bass seems
to be wondering why.
We'll be right up there, F"
Bass warns. "Why shouldn't
we be?"
It's a very good question. The
point is that South Carolina
whipped both Maryland and
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Team at a Glance
Last years record: A.

LdoI yCdI ItCUIU. 10.
Letterme nreturning: %.
Strong points: Plenty Of
experience, plus Moss and
Gambrell.
Problems: INFESTED quar-
terbacking.
Outlook: Could be ACES
surprise team.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
By STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writnr

1t seems perfectly obvious
these days that Marvin Bass,
whose South Carolina football
team missed beating Duke by a
point last year. is still trying
TO make one.
Specifically, Bass wants to be-
included in.
No one mentions the Game
Evening star., 1962-09-17
NickIaus Gets
Final 6S for
2-StrOke Win

SEATTLE. Sept. II (AP).-
Jack Nicklaus is going back to
Ohio State shortly to conclude
his college education, but not
before he gives a few more
lessons to his fellow tourning
golf pros.
Big Jack was it again yes
terday. shooting a So and leav-
ing Arnold Palmer and the rest
of a star-packed field in the
wake Of his brilliant victory In
the Seattle Open.
Nicklaus. who plays in the
Portland Open next week and
then leaves for another quarter
at Ohio State. tourned the first
nine yesterday in par "a, and
his first birdie didn't come until
the 18th hole. but he clinched
the victory on the 518-yard,
.par-five 18th hole.
On that one he lined out q
long drive. smashed a long l.
iron 5 feet from the pin, and
then he dropped the putt for
an eagle.
About that iron shot:
IT was 240 yards from the
green, and I just wanted to
get the ball on the front edge
for a crack at a birdie" he
said. Actually, I didn't believe
I could hit it that far. But /
was a little charged UP, and
I hit it perfectly" g.
His rounds were 67-65-65-68
for 265, is under par, for the
par-70 Broadmoor course.
Two strokes behind Nicklaus
was Tony LENA with 267. Then
came Art Wall with 26o, Bob
Harrison at 269 and Gary
Player at 270. Palmer finished
with 271. along with Julius
BoroS, Don January and AL
Johnston.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Seminary Hill Wins

Seminary Hill Tennis Club
swept all four singles matches
and two Of the doubles to re-
tam the Greater Washington
Tennis Association team cham
pionship yesterday with a 6-1
victory over Congressional
Country Club at Episcopal High
School.