davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

greSSlonal. he thought ne nae
a good idea of what to expect
from that experience, but just
as a refresher he and Witty
Cox, the Congressional pro
visited Oakmont for the Open
in June and Aronimink for the
PGA two weeks ago.
Now Murphy is making a
good thing Of this. He's going
to the Masters next April and
to sBrookline, Mass, for the
Open next June. He takes care
Of business in his spare time
and it looks as if there won't
be much Of that from now on.
Since returning from those
two tournaments, Murphy has
become erudite, using such adj
jectives as gigantic" and tire
mendous" when he talks about
the expendable effort he thinks
he'll need to be prepared.
His dreams are filled with
people, laundering herds
streaming into Congressional
from four directions, courtesy
Of the new network Of super
dooper highways ringing the
Capital.
1.-THE galleries." Murphy said
the other day, ARE increasing
at every tournament. When you
talk about crowds today you're
talking about $4,000 to 10000
people every dya, except the
final day when there'n be
more"
But with his slide-rule mind
(he's a civil engineer) Murphy
uses an analytical approach.
1--WE must learn to COPE" he
muses., land you can cope best
with grandstands."
4
He had this figured out be-
fore, but Joe Dey, the guardian
of the American rough and
executive director Of the United
States Golf Association, decided
otherwise. Never one to think
mo" means mo-" Murphy's 60
ing to ask again when Dey
comes here within few weeks
witty and I talked with
players at Aronimink and asked
them if the grandstands they
had there bothered them. They
all said the stands didn't inter-
fere. I'm going to ask the USGA
to reconsider and let us use
them"
Dey will have other things on
his mind when he comes here.
Murphy expects him and the
USGA tournament committee
to decide on the rotation Of
holes, which has turned into a
KnotCy nCCle guessing game.
= = =
Dey also will take a good
look at the grass and how thick
it grows in the rough areas. He
has a passion for the stuff and
would rather see grass than
sand. He was standing by the
18th tee at Aronimink looking
down the fairway when some
one mentioned that the fairway
bunkers weren't always in play
for the big hitters in the PGA.
You know" he said, rough
serves the same purpose. And
it's tougher to get out Of" he
added with a demoniac CLINT
to his eyes.
Maybe the Aronimink bunk
ers had little effect on the
tournament. but the Aronimink
committees did and Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

MONTREAL, July % (AP)-
Cha lie Sifford, the halfway
leader, and veteran Ted Kroll
shot far out in front of the field
In the $4,000 Canadian Open
with 54-hole totals of eos to-
day four strokes in front of
Bobby Brue Of Milwaukee.
Sffford, 3e-year-old cigar
smoking Los Angeles Negro pro,
shot q steady 70 over the par
70 Laval-Sur-Le-Lac course, to
go with earlier rounds of II to
81. Knoll, who started the third
round a stroke behind Sifford,
had SO after a sizzling 80 on
the front nine. Brue posted a
SO for 212.
Jim Nicklaus, National Open
champion, snapped back to life
with a four-under-par So to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

move into contention at 213.
Sharing that spot were George
Knudson, the firSt-round lead
er. who shot 70 today, and Al
Geiberger of Carlton Oaks,
Calf. who had So.
Sifford, who was the first
round leader with a IS in the
Canadian Open in 1855 but
faded to 18th, had his first
boyle of the tournament on the
eighth hole today. But he al
most had one at the third when
his three-foot putt for a par
hung on the lip for what
seemed like a minute before it
fell in.
The Los Angeles pro drove in
to the trees at the eighth and
took his first boyle there. He
three-putted the 18th for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Indionons Take Lead
In Pony Club Rally

second place after winning the
croSS-contry with a perfect
score.
Tomorrow's stadium jump
ing, starting at 10 am, will
complete the four-day rally,
after which the "a" "B" and
&C" riders having the largest
point totals will be pinned as
national champions.
There were two mishaps in
the "a" division cross country
Jane Taylor of the Rapid Greek
(Iowa) Pony Club suffered a
broken nose in a fall at the
second fence and her mount
was slightly injured.
Harrah Lord of GoldenS
Bridge, N. Y, who was leading
the division before today, fell
hard at the first fence but re-
mounted and finished eighth.
Penalty points showed her down
to eighth place among the
three-day leaders.
Summaries:
A and Associates cross country: l.
gerhard Taurig. 100 points; 2-(tiel
Diane Knocke, Jill Keiser, Dorothy
knocke, William Crane and Melinda
Holder, 95 each.
A and Associates stable manage
mWs1nt: ,llM,!tiel Rick Goode and Me
Hazard Dorothy Knocke and Dian
knocke. As each.
A and Associates leaders: I-Dian
knocke, 2g4 points: Bernard Tau
rig, 292; 3-Dorothy Knocke, 2g1.
teams cross country: I-(tie
wayne Du Page and Potomac. 29t
each; 3-Loudoun Hunt. 200.
teams stable management: l.
Goldens Bridge. 142; 2-Cahaba. 139
3-Middle Tennessee. 1876.
p.B teams teams leaders: ,I-wayne d.
PPags; ot ga; 2%e;Middle Tennessee. GIG
c tssms eros cross country, tile,
Fairfield County Hounds. Middle Ten.
nessee and Montgomery, 300 each.
C teams stable management: l.
Itiel Westmoreland, Green Spring and
Norfolk. l42 each
c teams leaders: Fairfield Coun-
y Hounds, 673; Middle Tennessee,
500; 3-Norfolk. 663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Defense Gives
Sooners Edge
In Grid Rating
By the Associated Press


DefenSive-minded Oklahoma
edges Notre Dame as the Is
year college football champion,
while Dixie claims the most
challengers.
Dating from their pivotal
1887 season, the Sooners have
won 191 games, lost So and
tied 10.
An Associated Press survey
of the quarter-century span
shows the runnerup Fighting
Irish with a 174-58-11 record,
two points ahead of Tennes-
see, which is one of nine
Southern teams to land in the
top IS.
Rounding out the first 10
are Army. Ohio State, Michi-
gan State. Penn State, Mis-
Sissippi, Michigan and Duke.
The East is the second most
prominent sector with six rep
resentatives, followed by the
Midwest with four. However,
all of the Midwest representa-
tives rank in the first nine.
Prior to Oklahoma's 81 sea-
son, the school had only five
winning years in IS. Since that
time the Sooners have turned
out only two losers. A defense
which jelled enabled them to
break even in 1851 by winning
their last five starts.
In between. Oklahoma clubs
have turned out winning
streaks Of AZ Gan all-time rec
ord against collegiate opposi-
tion) and 81 games based on
rugged defensive performances.
Under the present coach, Bud
Wilkinson, the Sooners have
enjoyed a 129-24-4 record.
The leading teams of the
past Is years percentages fig
ured without ties):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Midqets at Xistu

More than 20 entries, in
Guiding George Miller of Ken
sington and Bus Brosenne of
Ellicott City, are expected to
compete in the midget auto
races today at Vista Raceway,
starting at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Pros 10 PLAY
AT Quantico

A field of 4S pros will be at
Quantico, Va, for a Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-amateur golf
tournament tomorrow. Starting
times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
S:46-Stuart Sirbaugh: 9:O2-Mel
Rowe; 9;10-Steve Tobash; 9:IS-
Harry GrieSmer; g:26-Charley Bass
snce gp Sser ceRRnsy SGa sF as
Henry Gerard; 10:06-Jimmy CLARK;
10:14-Bin Bassler: 10:22-Bob Schulz
10:30-Dick Mullen.
TENTH TEE
Morning
9:02-John Zaleski: e:IO-Ron Ho-
well; 9:1S-Larry Hogan; 9:26-Dick
Herb McMurray; 9:50-Gordon Muir
ray; 9;6S-Billy Wolfe: 1O:06-Jimmy
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
1:00-Bill Clarke: 1;Os-Dennis
o'Leary; 1:l6-George Pigott:. "a
i:40-Dick Buskssy: I:4smBo S Sow.
ers:. 2:00--Frank Iinvernizzi: 2:0S-
Ernie Garlem: 2:I6-John Tincher;
2:24--Jim REYNOLDS; 2:3S-JunioF
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
1:00-Morgan Tiller; 1:0S-Bobby
Moran: l:16-Rop Beverungen: I:24-
Ronnie Rites: 1:32-Gil Reiner; LAO
john Hatnes;. 1:4S-Leo Stein,
brecheri- 2;00-piek Sleichter; 2:0S-
Frank Hepler; 2:16-John Medved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Widener Honored

George D. Widener, owner of
Jaipur, is the honorary chair
man Of the New York Racing
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TEE TO GREEN
Frank Murphy
Man in Motion
BY ROBERT SoMMERs

Frank Murphy is realtor builder by occupation
detail which sometimes interfees with his main purpose Of the
moment the 1864 National Open tournament
which hasn't been held here since 1921
Murphy is general chairman of the Open, the job
he had 1859 Womens National was held at Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c.
July ~, 1862

THAT'S right, no extra charges
for painting wheels, door
ismbs, seaIers, and Other So
called hidden Items" found
In other paint shops Initiating"
my methods.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

transported and resettled
100000 Jews to other lands,
including 100000 to Israel.
Mr.. Meyerhoff, who will
serve as Chairman of the
25th Anniversary Executive
Committee, announced that
all previous UJA G N r a |
Chairmen, as we'll as leaders
of all faiths, will serve on
various anniversary commit
tees.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

NEW YORK-Levi Eshkol,
Israel's Finance Minister,
told a group of top leaders
of the United Jewish Appeal
that immigration to Israel
thus far in 1862 has been so
heavy, the country may end
the year with the greatest
number of immigrants it has
received in a decade.
At the same tim e h e
warned that this immigration
increase has outstripped the
funds needed for the reSettle-
ment and absorption of the
newcomers by a wide mar
gin. He urged the UJA lead
els to step up an extraordl-
nary collection drive to raise
$4,000, 1000 in cash funds
against campaign pledges,
and to take other measures
to increase campaign income.
Mr.. Eshkol addressed the
100 UJA leaders, represent
ing the drives officers and
members of it's policy-Setting
National Campaign Cabinet
at a special meeting at the
Savoy Hilton.
Straining to keep up with
the heavy flow of immigra-
ton, Israel is attempting to
build 1000 new housing units
monthly, Mr.. E S h k ol dis
closed.
"But the pressure has been
so great" he added, 1--WE have
been forced to put neWcom-
ers into housing which in
many cases lacks wa ter,
light, sanitary arrangements,
even internal walls, so long
as we can give them a roof
over their heads"
1--WE are not doing this
because we want to, but be-
cause lack of funds and time
make it impossible for us to
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

meet the problems of this
massive immigration in as
orderly a "a sh ion as we
would prefer"
The largest number of Is
raeIs i'm m igrant housing
units are going up in the
country's 20 odd new type
development towns, Mr.. Esh-
kol disclosed. Where once
immigrants were sent direct
ly from ship to agricultural
farm villages, today's new
comers go to new tow S
which are, or are planned to
be, centers of industrial
activity.
AS an example of such a
town, Mr.. Eshkol cited the
new coastal community of
Ashdod, south of Tel Aviv,
which has grown from 5000
to $4,000 in one year, made
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
immigration Sets Record
Pace In Israel In 1862

up m o S tly of new lmml-
grants. These newcomers are
employed in local industries
that have been established in
Ashdod, and in building a
new large port and harbor
to serve IsraePS southern
region.
Plans to observe the United
Jewish Appeal 25th Anniver-
sary year in 1868 were also
announced by Joseph Meyer
hoff, UJA General Chairman.
The UJA's anniversary COM
mittee which will be headed
by former Governor Herbert
H. Lehman as Honorary Gen
eral Chairman, will f o S t e r
commemorative obSerVanceS
of UJA's silver jubilee and
American Jewry's humani-
tartan achievements in an
era marked by both great
Jewish tragedy and rebirth,
Mr.. Meyerhoff said. During
this period UJA raised near
ly $1,4OO,OOO,OOO, rendered
survival aid to 100000 Jews,
Evening star., 1962-10-15

P s.-MARLO Is moving in the near
future to large 7-story building.
corner 9TH and Eye sts. NV. All
current merchandise greatly re-
duced.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.
R0UMS HOUSEKEEPING

TV IN YOUR ROOM, refgr.. grill,
foam matt. pvt. entr., Sl4-S2O.
607 22nd st. NV. FE. s-6274.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
APIS, UNFURNISHED-D, G.,
tcoNIINUEpl

EMBASSY APTS.
1913 Harvard st.-Effic. Lge, liv.
rm.. kitchen, dinette and bath.
lge. closets, balcony.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
SITUATIoNS-DoMEsTIC

DAYWORKER wants laundry. g.h.v,
references 81 and fare. QUALITY,
9i9 N. Y. ave. Mrs. Barren, D1. Z
A2n3 g
Evening star., 1962-10-15
WOMEN WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN
18 TO 80
YOUNG WOMEN
80 NM nE

AZ - 6S
Learn public relations and adver-
tising field through educational
registration work. Draw pay while
learning, earn paid vacation and
all company benefits. Call MR..
LEWIS, Sunday 1:30 to 8 pm,
Monday $3.50 to 8 PM, 336-71S4.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5l00. JU. 5000.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

EXECUTIVES
TRAINEES
One Of the largest and
most successful auto
motive chains in the
East would like to in
terview pro m Using
young men interested
in training for top ad-
ministrative and man.
agerial positions.
Those men selected
will enjoy good SAL
aries and C o m pie to
fringe benefits while
learning the automo-
tive business (not SELL
ing cars) from one of
the most modern and
progressive organiza-
tions in the country.
And because this Or
ganization is expand
ing steadily year after
year, the opportunities
for the future are
squarely up to you.
This is the first an
nouncement of this
new tr in in g pro-
gram, and your best
chance to get in on the
ground floor. Write
Box 176-M, Star, CIV
ing educational and
job background (al-
though no previous
automotive experience
Is required).
ATTENDANT-Hrs, 2
H.. 6-day week; must be sob
and reliable. IA, 4-223l.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
FINANCE ADJUsTORS

Financial department OF bank has
opening Tor aggressive young men
IN collection work with cppcrtu.
nifty for advancement.
CITIZENS BANK OF MARYLAND
ON 81 l02 Mr.. Clark
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Miss Bette Ruth Cohn Weds
Michael Zimmer Lowens+ein

les at Arizona State University,
where she is a junior. Her hus-
band, a graduate of Oberlin Col
lege, Oberlin, Ohio, is doing grad
uate work at the same school,
working toward a PhD in chemis-
try.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Messrs. and Mines.
Arnold M. Crane and Harold May
croft and children, all of Chicago,
ILL.,, Maurice Crane of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Morris Snitkoff of Van
Nuys. Calf, Gdal Salesky and
Cy Crane of Los Angeles, and Will
liam M. Waite of New York City;
Mines. Max Bender of Chicago,
Celia Lowenstein of New York, Sa-
die Zimmer of Los Angeles; Mrs.
L. ]. Harrison, Miss Barbara Har-
rison, and Peter Harrison, all OF
Lombard, ILL.,. DR.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Iwanchuck, Kent, Ohio; Rab-
bi and Mrs. Joel Goor of San
Diego, Calf; Messrs. Harold A.
Zimmer of Los Angeles and Carl
d. Lowenstein of Cambridge,
Mass; Misses Charlotte Klein OF
Crosse Point, Mich, and Janet
Kennedy of Berkeley, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

Miss Bette Ruth Cohn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cohn,
1920 w. Mission Lane, and Mi
chael Zimmer Lowenstein, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Lowenstein,
1922 E. Bonita Dr., Scottsdale,
were married Saturday evening,
June %, at Ramada Inn. Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor Har-
old Green officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor-length
gown of Chantilly lace, fashioned
with a fitted bodice, Sabrina neck
line. and long sleeves. The TERED
lace skirt fell into cathedral
train. A crown of crystal and seed
pearls secured her veil of imported
Silk illusion, and her cascade bou-
quet was white fuji chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Betty Mekeel, maid of hon
or. wore a white lace sheath over
green taffeta with matching hat
and carried a crescent of small
white fuji NUNS and calligolds.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Carol Card, Ruth Bowden, June
Page, and Melinda Taylor. Their
dresses and bouquets matched
those of the maid of honor.
Carl D. Lowenstein, of Cam
bridge, Mass, was his brothers
best man. Albert Lowenstein, an
other brother, Give Sommers,
William M. Waite of New York
City, and Paul Nicolson of Bald
win, N. Y, ushered.
The couple received guests at
reception at the Ramada Inn be-
fore leaving for honeymoon at
the Grand Canyon. They are at
home at 821 Transvaal, Tempe.
The bride will continue her stud
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Miss KahnweiIer To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Kahn
weller, 81 w. Linger Lane, recently
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Susan Rose Kahn
weller, to Jerome Pollock, son OF
Nathan Pollock of Glencoe, Ill.
Miss Kahnweiler graduated last
month from Northwestern Univer-
sity. Evanston, ILL.,, with a BIS.
degree in journalism. She was a
member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sor-
ority. Pollock is a graduate OF
the University of Indiana, where
he was affiliated with zeta Beta
Tau fraternity.
The wedding will be held Sept.
2 in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
PomeIu Bickon
First In OruforY
At Palm Springs

Miss Pamela Bickoff, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bickoff OF
1910 w. Highland, won first place
in the district oratory contest at a
B'nai Birth Youth Organization
convention June 29-July at the
Riviera Hotel in Palm Springs,
Calf. Her topic was "In the Be
ginning, God.d Miss Bickoff repre-
sented the Mountain region, COM
peting with six other girls for the
district title.
AS first-place winner, Miss
Bickoff will attend Camp B'nal
Birth Aug. 20-27 at Starlight,
penn. to compete for the national
title.
She was also elected delegate at
large to city agency Of B'nai Firth 2
Girls. representing Wise B'B:G.
This agency correlates affairs be-
tween city chapters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Drive Planned
Bv Sisferhood

Beth Ell Sisterhood attended a
brunch and swim party at the
home of the president, Mrs. Harry
Wineberg, 1913 w. Glenn DR..
Plans were laid for extensive
fund raising by the executive
board, to fulfill a pledge made by
Sisterhood toward the building fund
for Beth FL Congregation. These
plans include COMMUNICATIVE par
ticipation and cooperation in reach
ing the goal toward a new build
ing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Vegas Weekend
Is Porty Prize

Edith X. Baum B'nai Birth will
sponsor bingo party at the Chris
Town Auditorium Wednesday, July
1S, at $3.50 pm.
Grand prize will be a weekend at
the Riviera Hotel in Las vegas.
Other prizes are being donated oy
Phoenix merchants.
Donation of $3.50 includes the
price of admission and card. FRO
ceeds will go to local and national
philanthropies supported by B'nai
Birth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Ex-Resident Gets
UCLA Honors

Mrs. James Kunkel of Los An
geles, Calf, the former Miss Fran
Breslin of Phoenix, recently grad
uated with high honors from the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
Attending the graduation were
her mother, Mrs. Pauline Breslin
of New York, and her aunt, Mrs.
Myrna Baron of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Copper River current., 1962-12-20
Gakona News Cont.
Bask etball Practice


 Tho Gakona Grade School is organ zing a basketball team. The forwards arc Hi chic Gene, and Norman Evan. The guards are Harley NcMah and lark Lap pi. The center and captain is Morris Evan. The subs ii tutcs are Chris Gene, David Gene, Larry Evan, Roger Evan and Chuck NcNahan Tho boys go down to the Glcnnallen Hi gh School gym to practi ice every Tues- day night. 1T: The Teams namc is 'Torth Stars". Tho team hopes to play another team the coach, Roy Gcrnans says VIC can.
 The choorlcadcrs arc Margaret Evan, Louise Evan, Virginia Gene & Lynn Talk.
 By Hicnie Gene Or. The Chri stmas program will be held in Gakona School on Friday, Dec. 2l, 1862 at 7:3O P M. All of the children of Ga- kona School will take part in the play. The namc of the play is "Chri stmas on the Traplinc".
 Everyone is invite to come and we hope everyone will como.
 By Virginia Gene Or. Vacati on limo
 School will not be in session from Dec. 22 until Jan. 2. chool will begin again on Wed. Jan. 2, 1865. * MERRY CHRISTMAS!
 HAPPY NEW YEAR.
 FROM GAKONA SCHOOL ******** K *4****** ****#t*7f*7** x4Ex**% x>e***
Copper River current., 1962-12-20

Tho Al asl1a Native Brotherhood & Si s tc rhnCd met at Gulkana Hall, Dec. 10. Very good turn out. $50 gift vas given to past Al aska Native President Stella Evan. Sclla wi shes to thank them again.
 John Tyonc is trap lino hope he is back for Christmas.
 Church Chri tmas Progam, Monday cvc. Dec. "A at Gulkana Church.
 Practi co for the program has been We'd. and Sun. Af tcrnoons. A VERY MERRY CH3I AND.
 HAPPY NE7 YEAR TO EVERY ONE
 FROE GTJIK ANA VILLAGE
 COPPER VALLEYS S IMPORTANT PEOPLE
 Tho people along the hi ghVay havc bc on wondering what hos be como of the people of the valley, they seldom sec them. Catalogs from other states seem to have moro Casin effect on the buy ing, but when thcrc is a need of things, the local businessman at hand is I'd, to +l,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

LA. Then, for the remainder of the three
game series, not a single Dodger scored.
Hutchinson's pitchers flung 26 consecutive
Scoreless innings and the Reds took the
league lead
The Dodgers reeled into a 1O-game
losing streak, yet, oddly, they didn't lose
much ground. Less than two weeks after
the California debacle they invaded Gin
cinnati for the second crucial series, trailing
by 3K games II guess this was the one that
cooked u.s." Aston has said.
Sandy KoufaX beat the Reds in the
opener, To. The next day the Dodgers won,
1915, and now they were within ~ games
of the lead. In the third game (part of a
double-header) the Dodgers were leading,
81, in the seventh inning. They had mo-
mentum and the Reds appeared down"
If LA. could bring off the third straight
win it seemed reasonable to expect a series
sweep and a new leader.
But then Gene FreeSe hit a three-run
homer in the seventh, cutting it to 50. In
the eighth Aston put in Second Baseman
Charlie Neal for defensive purposes and
Neal booted an easy roller by Jerry Lynch,
leading off the inning. That was the break
the Reds needed. They scored two more
runs and won, 6-5. Demoralized, the Dod-
gers lost the nigrtcap and were back where
they came in-3R games out Of it.
LOSING FREESE THIS SPRING was
a blow" Hutchinson said, referring to the
third baSeman who broke his leg at the
start of the exhibition season. eff ever a
guy is going to get full crack at regular
job it'll be Cook"
Cliff Cook is 25-year-old Texan who
bats righthanded, like Freese, and has a
tremendous minor league background. In
SO he hit 80 home runs and had lis RBI
in the Western League In SO he hit 80 home
runs and drove in 100 to lead the Sally
League in both departments. He burned up
the Southern Association in SO and last year
hit 81 with 80 homerS and 119 RBI in the
American Association
All those seasonal totals of 80 homerS
aren't typographical errors. That seems to
be the young mans annual quota, a nice
rut to be in. The only fly in the ointment
concerning Cook is that he already has had
two looks by the Reds.
II think he can do it," Hutchinson said.
IF not we'll move Eddie Kasko to the third
base and play Leo CardenaS at shortstop.
AS last resort I'd bring in Frank Robinson
from the outfield to play third"
Cook, meanwhile, speaks softly, if at all.
He is polite but painfully shy with inter-
viewers, one of whom came away muttering,
Il can believe he's third baseman and a
home run hitter But Texan-never!"