davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
EmiI's Island Lake Curse Strikes Again! Breaks Leg In Two Places!

Ed. Note: When a phone caller informed us excitedly that Emil broke his leg in two places! Our witty Editor Bill Mason replied. Serves him right, he shoulda stayed put at the first place he broke it."
 Emil "Krutches" Knudsen IS probably beginning to wonder if his Island Lake retreat is hoo doo'ed
 Last Sunday afternoon Emil and his wife, Marge, decided to take a jaunt on to their cottage located on the far side of Island Lake No doubt their decision to walk to their cabin, rather than drive across the ice, was caused in no little part by Emil's undoubtedly vivid recollection of his narrowing experience of last year when his pickup truck broke through the ice and plunged to the bottom.
 They did fine going to the cabin but enroute home they en- countered the floating bridge, in and of itself generally considered quite harmless. However, EmiPs big, booted, toe managed within an eyelash of a second to wedge itself between a rock and a plank completely upsetting the equilib- rum of his jaunty stride and cata. quilted him kerplunk - end over teakettle! Not only was Emips pride, stride and dignity consid- erably injured, but his ambulatory limb broken in two places!
 Wife Marge took one glance at the twisted tibia, murmured "Umm bet that Smarts" and immediately sped off, sounded the distress sig. nal and summoned assistance for her immobilized and stranded spouse. So effective was Marge's sos that not less than eight res cuers quickly responded and it took all eight to maneuver Emil over the trail where he was quickly sped to the hospital. By Tuesday
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Evinrude Agency Will Open Here

Dave and Gary Collart announce the opening of the Island Motor Service on South Shelikof this week.
 The Collarts recently purchased the Green Apartments on that street.
 The Island Motor Service will be the distributor and service Evin- rude Outboard boats as well as to repair other small motors.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Get Ihee Behind Me Satan! Sez
 Bartlett Staff; Deliver JFk Crab

President Kenn edy doesn't know how close he came this week to being denied the pleasure of dining on two Alaska King Crab," according to Sen. Bob Bartlett's weekly Report From Washington.
 "On Wednesday two boxes con- taining Alaska's great delicacy ar. rived in Sen. Bartlett's office from Ray Martin, Jr., of Kodiak for pres entation to the Chief Executive. They arrived a few minutes be. fore lunch to face a hungry Bart. lett staff. After an office caucus, it was decided that temptation would be put behind, and the two crabs were delivered to their des- tination," the Bartlett newsletter said.
 (Ed. Note: Upon checking with
 Ray here about this item we learned that had the office staff
 had the temerity to open the boxes they would have discov- cred an enclosed note from Ray
 explaining that one of the KO- diak King Crabs actually WAS for Bartlett's staff and the other for the President. Because of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Health & Welfare Council To Elect

Election of officers will be the main item of business at a special meeting of the Kodiak Health and Welfare Council tonight at 8 pm. in the Health Center.
 Mrs. Marie Cardinal is president of the Council which works closely with the Alaska Department of Health and Welfare office here.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
ACCA Seeks Speech Therapist

The Alaska Crippled Children's Association is anxious to find out if anyone in the Kodiak area is a qualified speech and hearing ther- apist.
 Any person with this training, and who would be interested in working part time locally to aug ment the current ACCA program, is asked to contact Mrs. Gretchen Saupe or Mrs. Elsie BatchelOr.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

their demonstrated trustWOrthi. ness in putting temptation behind and we all agreed it must have been extremely difficult to deny themselves this great treat-it was further agreed they really should have their reward |. and Ray is sending the Senator's staff another crab just for their very own, this weekO
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Emil, known to be real work horse as far as business and civic duties are concerned, was back on his foot (the good one) swinging along on crutches on his way to Rotary and his stores, thus escap- ing the usual fate of workhorse with a broken leg.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
OUTBREAKS

Rev. Joseph Frenz of Anchorage will conduct the monthly Luthern Communion service on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 8 pm. at the Naval Sta tion Chapel.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
18 Seeking Data On Kodiak Ferry

Richard Downing, Commissioner of Public Works, told Pete De- veau of Kodiak late last week that there had been 18 requests for specifications for the Kodiak Ferry.
 Bid for the ferry is slated to be let in mid-March.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
jamestown Still New

JAMESTOWN, Va.-New ex-
hibitS will greet an expected
100000 visitors to jamestown
Festival Park this year.
Built by the Commonwealth
Of Virginia to introduce visitors
to the history Of Americas
first permanent English settle
ment in jamestown, the 30-acre
park contains full-scale recon-
structions Of the settlers three
ships. fort, and a 18th century
Virginia Indian lodge.
Completing the display are
exhibit pavilions which drama
tie the story of John Smiths
venturers in 1907, plus an In
formation Center, restaurant,
and visitor facilities.
Guides dressed in costumes Of
English settlers, sailors, and SOL
diers play host year-round to
visitors.
Beginning June II the hal
berdiers will repeat the color
full daily pageantry originated
at the park during the James,
town Festival of 1857. On the
daily program are a ceremonial
flag raising at 10 am. and
musters of halberdiers in the
fort at noon, 2, and 4 pm.
Close by the fort, descendants
Of Virginia's Rappahannock In
dams may be seen in Powha-
tans Lodge. while bearded 18th
century sailors climb the rig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
LONGEST FREE FERRY RIDE
ENDED BY HATTERAS BRIDGE

The worlds longest free ferry ride is overland
everybody is glad.
The three-hour free ferry ride, from Avon to Hat
teras in North Cardinals Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore has ended with restoration of the State highway
across the inlet cut by the ocean through Hatteras
Island in March, 1852
Engineers finally successful in closing the
l40O-foo inlet last month and State highway workers
completed the mari base and opened the new road to
traffic recently.
Driving time from Avon to Hatteras Village 20
miles, is now only fraction of what it took by ferry
The ferries are being returned to Oregon Inlet to
increase service from Mays Head to Hatteras Island
until the new two-and- -haf-me bridge is opened to
traffic later this summer
The bridge will also be tol-free, as are all highways
bridges and most ferries in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Brittuny's Cruises
To Be Maintained

Loss of the cruise liner Brit
tany, which burned in a Greek
port last week. sent John E.
Smith, jr., president Of Wash
ington-based Caribbean Cruise
Lines scurTying to Europe over
the week end to seek a replace
ment.
The Brittany's schedule of
10 West Indian cruises out of
New York will be maintained
by a ship of comparable size
and quality" Mr.. Smith said
before he left Washington. The
cruise ship was under lease by
the Washington firm.
First cruise of the Brittany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
JekyII Island
Going Boom

ATLANTA, Ga. - The tour
ism noises being made by
peaceful Jekyll Island are echo
ing from Maine to Florida, CAL
ifornia and Canada.
On a single Sunday after
noon. cars from 80 States and
two Canadian provinces were
counted on the pleasure-trove
island off the Georgia coast.
The owners were playing golf
on a new nine of the famed
sand dune course. Motels offer
free golf. They also were riding
bikes along the two miles Of
boardwalk on the beach or
through the moss draped ave-
nues once paved with crushed
oyster shells.
Others were picking up sand
dollars or-even in mid-March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

ging Of the Susan Constant,
Godspeed, and Discovery, at
their James River dock 'front.'
ing the fort.
jamestown Festival Park is
open to the public from 8 to
5 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

trying the surf. BY now, the
temperatures are a dependable
80 degrees.
Jekyll Island, once an zen
route" stopover to some other
vacation spot. is rapidly be-
coming a one destination
target.
The island is located off
U. s. II, 8 miles from Bruins
wick. The Georgia Department
of Commerce, 100 State Cap
itol Building, Atlanta, has full
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Good Eating Guide

A new free booklet tells
Where to Dine and Drive in
Britain" 1t combines a road
map and a list of 40 restau-
rants approved by a committee
of gourmets. 1t is available
from the British Travel Associ-
alton, $50 Fifth avenue, New
York 10, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
The Adventure Of Looking
out the Window

Have you ever seen Western cowboy! Do
you know what mesa isl Did you ever see an
eagle, prairie dog, q wild antelope or q coyote
outside 100! Have you ever seen an Indian
puebloi
Take Santa Fe train between Chicago and
the West Coast and you're likely TO Gee any OF
al Of thess
You can enjoy Santa Fe trip by doing
little else but looking out the window, Il you
like. Best Of al you don't have to keep your eye.
on the road.
And don't forget to take your camera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

was scheduled for June ia
To-day trip to Bermuda and
the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Meet me in the Lounge
About Shutdown

Lounge cars are great places to enjoy refresh
ments, play cards, make new friends, especially
1t the close Of happy day Of travelling. Each
Sans Fe Chief stresmliner has Dome Lounge
with glass roof for taking in the scenery.
FL Captain has an upper lounge for refresh.
menn and sightseeing, with lower lounge for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Santa Fe country Is famous for It's steaks, snd
the best Of them are used on our trains. Fresh.
caught mountain trout from the Rockies, sea-
food from the Gulf Coast, vegetables from the
Midwest, fruits from California you'll find
them all served as you like them on the Santa Fe.
On the SUPER Chief, there Is even q private
dining roOm-the Turquoise Rocm-which you
can reserve for intimate dinner parties.
On Ths Chief. San Francisco chisf. and FL
CAPTAIN you can buy $40 meal book that's
good for your meals between Chicago and
California. FOr children its only sSl And
aboard FL CAPTAIN. early diners can enjoy q
full dinner for only Slo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Ah-h-h, Above all,you can Rela,

Santa Fe coaches feature "streteh-out" seats
which adjust to almost any position you want
LsUest and headrest are each individually ed
Unstable. You can snooze In one Of these seats.
Or read with your personal reading light
And the Pullman rooms offer that wonder.
ful privacy and resdulness only Santa Fe Trip
can provide.
One Of the extras about going Santa Re q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Entry List
Reaches 80
At Marlboro

The field for Sundays H.
hour sedan race at Marlboro
reached 80 paid-up entries
over the week end, including
four foreign entries.
Latest from beyond our
borders are q 3.8 Jaguar and
an Austin Cooper, the latter
entered by co-drivers Doug
Moore and Grant Clark Of
Toronto.
The Jaguar sedan should
challenge for the lead. It will
be driven by Mike Pendelton
Of Surrey, England, and Ted
Whitaway, both well-known
competitors in British sedan
races.
Two earlier foreign entries
were a pair Of English Ford
Consul Cortina CTS, in the
name Of the factory in Eng
land. Drivers will be Jack
Sears and Bob Olthoff in one,
and Henry Taylor, Allen Blum
mer and Alan Mann in the
other.
A third Cortina will come
here with the two Falcon
Spirits which have been en-
tered by the Homan & Moody
garage Of Charlotte, N. c. So
far the Holman & Moody Of
ficials have not settled on
drivers.
The field for the Sunday
race, which will go from 10
am. to 10 pm. will be limited
to IS starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Donnie Brook
Takes Trophy

Donnie Brook, owned by
Butch and Billie Gardner and
ridden by their daughter,
Bobbie Gardner Shedding, won
the Elmer Humphrey Memorial
Trophy for the grand cham
pionship Of the 25th annual
Prince Georges Democratic
Club horse show yesterday at
Suitland.
Donnie Brook, a gray geld
ing, scored 2012 points in the
open jumper event. Happy
Briar was second in total points
with the Is collected in the
working hunter class. Happy
Briar is owned by DR.. Alvin
Kay and also was ridden by
Mrs. Shedding. The chestnut
Igelding won reserve grand
championship honors.
Bell Song, the reserve work.
ing hunter owned by Miss Vera
Thomas and ridden by Lynn
Garrett, was awarded the Hon.
orable Howard Bruce Trophy
for a special reserve title.
Imalock outlasted Without
Warning in a hack-off for the
green hunter title. The winner,
owned and ridden by Pat Cor
rel. scored 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Mickey Wright
4-ShOt Victor

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. IL
(AP). - Mickey Wright, well
rested and playing real good"
is out to win more tournaments
this year than any other woman
pro golfer has done in q single
season.
She stands a good chance to
do just that as she heads for
Albuquerque, N. NJ. this week,
fresh from her triumph in the
Waterloo Women's Open.
Miss Wright, leading money
winner among the women pros,
shot a SO over the par 70
Sunnyside course yesterday for
a 54-hole total of 208 and her
eighth title Of the 1868 cam
paign,
She added 81 200 to her earn
ings, swelling her total for the
year to $16,412.
The Dallas (Tex.) sharp
shooter shares with Betsy Rawls
Of Spartansburg, S. c., the
record of 10 titles on the pro
tour in one season.
There are IS tournaments left
on the. 1868 circuit, and she
plans to enter them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
NogIer Takes
MA Tennis

BALTIMORE. Aug. IL (AP).
Larry Nagler outlasted Frank
Froehling. the Nations second
ranked player and tournament
favorite and won the Middle At
lantic Invitation Grass Courts
tennis championship yesterday.
Ga, 6-3, TO, Ga.
Nagler, o 23-year-old law
student from North Hollywood.
Calf, offset the booming
services Of the Coral Gables,
Fla, star with an aggressive
all-around game.
The doubles title went to
Ronald Barnes Of Brazil and
Andres Donnadieu Of Mexico
City, Ga, Ga, victors over
Andy Lloyd and Butch New
man, Trinity (Tex) University
teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Darlene Leads
u. 5. Team 10
Wqhtn1an Win

CLEVELAND. Aug. IL (AP)
The United States owns the
Wightman Cup for the goth
time today. but its GIL tri-
umph over Great Britain's
finest women tennis players
was not as decisive as the score
indicates.
Led by Darlene Hard, who
was seeking revenge, and
bouncy Billie Jean Moffitt, the
American girls turned a 2-1
advantage into a rout by
sweeping all four matches yes
terday.
Nancy Richey, a tough COM
petitor from Dallas, started the
United States to its runaway
by outlasting 4-foot-11 Deidre
Gait in a key match, 14-12,
6-3. Six times in the opening
set--Second longest in Wight
man Cup history-Miss Gait
needed a game point for a set
victory, but Nancy would not
quit.
Then Miss Hard, who was
upset Saturday by Ann Hay
don Jones, southpaw star, for
the visitors only victory,
turned on q brilliant display
of tennis to crush powerful
Christine Truman, 6-S, 60.
That clinched the silver cup
for the United States.
In one Of the finest played
matches, Miss Moffitt turned
back Mrs. Jones, Ga, H6,
6-3. Billie Jean holds a mas
terry over Great Britain's top
player, having beaten her in
the 1861 Wightman Cup series
in Chicago and in the VIM
bledon semifinals earlier this
year.
Miss Richey, a Southern
Methodist University home &C.
onomics major, teamed with
Donna Floyd Fales Of New
York in the final doubles
match. They completed the
United States sweep with a
Ga, 6-8, 60 victory over
Miss Gait and Elizabeth
Starkie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Hal Burrows Wins
Blue RIDGE Net

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va,
Aug. IL (AP).-Hal Burrows.
formerly q nationally ranked
amateur star, has shown his
racquet still has some Of its
old magic by winning the
singles title at the Blue Ridge
Invitational tennis tournament.
Burrows all-around COM
mand Of his game proved too
much yesterday for youthful
o. H. Parrish Of Richmond
who bowed TO the Charlottes-
vile ace Ga. GO.
Experience also triumphed
over youth in the women's
singles finals as Mary Slaugh-
ter Of Charlottesville, the State
women's champ, gave 16-year-
old Susan Allan, also Of Char
lottesville, a tennis lesson in
winning by the lop-sided score
of Go, SO.
Burrows then teamed with
Alphonso Smith Of Washington
to take the doubles title in q
hard fought 12--10, Ga VIC
tory over top-seeded defending
champions Eddie Phillips and
Dick Makepeace Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Big Poyoffs
Helpful to
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Aug. IL (SpeciaD-Nine race
fans hauled $4,000 out of
Shenandoah Downs in four
nights last week, and General
Manager Bob Leavitt is as
happy today as the biggest
winner in the lot.
The nine made their haul in
the biggest outbreak Of large
payoffs that has hit the track
since pool wagering was intro
duced here in 1860. The pay
offs, which brought delight to
the hearts of longshot players,
included a Shenandoah record
of $21, 800 which went to a
single unidentified customer
Friday night; $l5,927 to an in
dividual Tuesday; $14,720 to
two players Saturday, and
$3,3O6 taken home by five
Wednesday.
One significant result has
been an upswing in attendance,
which is the cause for Leavitt's
sharing the winners joy. Big
payoffs, he figures, keep the
prospectors coming back to the
night plant and are mainly re-
sponsible for the record 6,O6S
nightly attendance for the first
two weeks of the meeting.
Shenandoah will offer the
6-furlong Lilac Purse as the
feature tonight, with Randolph
D. Rouse'S War Emotion IA
vored. The Rouse color bearer
won an allowance event at
Laurel last week after finish
ing out Of the money at Shen-
andoah, but was found to be
ineligible and the purse was
redistributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BUTTS CASE RESUMES
Alabama OutpIayed Georgia,
Trippi Testifies in Suit

Butts-Bryant telephone con-
verSation.
The Post article said that
Butts fed data on Georgia's
team to Bryant nine days be-
fore the September % game,
which Alabama won $50.
1.-THE first thing I would do
is tear them (the notes. UP
because there is nothing in
here to indicate tendencies of
an opposing team" Trippi said.
Fix Impossible
Alabama blocked. tackled
and ran harder than we did
>. unless you do those things,
you don't win in football"
Trippi testified it was his
opinion that a football game
could not be fixed without the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

knowledge and participation OF
the players.
Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama's
center-l inebacker and team
captain last season, testified
that Georgia surprised Ala
bama's defense with one for
nation, allegedly described in
the Burnett notes.
Jordan, who plays for the
Dallas Cowboys, said Alabama
had to adjust its defenses al
halftime. He was asked his
opinion Of why the score was
so lopsided.
81 think 1t was our passing
game we didn't know really
how good our quarterback
was" Jordan said.
He testified there was moth
ing in the notes against which
Alabama made special plans
for defenseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Reese Wins Again
ForNutionuI Title
In Hampton Class

NORFOLK, Aug. IL (AP).-
Billy Reese, from Hampton,
took the lead halfway through
yesterdays final race of the
Regatta and breezed to his
first national championship in
the Hampton class.
BY winning the days lone
race, Reese won three Of the
regatta's five races and amassed
a total of 1901 points. This
placed him far ahead Of Rob-
ert Harrell Of the Norfolk Yacht
and Country Club, in second
place with 1892 points.
Final standings Finish Of
each race and total points in
parentheses):
/, Go Girl ~. Billy Reese, Hampton
Yacht Club (4-5-1-1-1. 130D;. 2,
Y W9sEideF s4 ESssEs Hsr555 8 NG Ssss
Dart. Bill Dougherty, Hampton &c
Eddie Wolcott, Norfolk Y&cC (5-9-
4 5:s I0e.s1: 8; ,, speedwell, III; Jim
Virginia Beach ts-S. IA: ssoI ION N2l
folk Y&CC 12-2-7-6-3. 9S, 81: q. Uh-Oh
II, Sonny Smith. Annapolis &c u-16-
Towniey. Norfolk Y&cc ((S-7-I6-i2-7.
96): 3. No Name. Ralph James, jr..
Ha ios Elite KS Star ~ Bill Hunt Hampton
maker. Larry Leonard. Annapolis &c
G.lSs-llS o.: r., .i ESst H poEn T.
P P SAD: Y: L sEIs II \.
s-6-2O-Ig, 81: IL, sunsearay, Walter
Smith,. Hampton &c (26-6-5-13-12.
7SJ; is, Woven Royen, Eddie Williams.
Hampton &c (21-24-S-11-16. 60): 10,
Ariel, David Brown, Hampton &c 13-
cSsosbsm ds,oI Ss s r. ssaYi yNs
is. 53l: is. Betsyblair, Judson Bush.
Norfolk &c (2O-17-17-16-21, 49l; 10,
River Yc. Md. (11-iS- I6-23-22. 49l.
n. 90 Ding 5a9; Boy od Newton TTso Broad voCi
doc II. Robert Thompson. st. Mary's
River &c, Nd. (10-20-DNs-DNs-1
AZ: 90, Annie B.. Joe Addington, Nor
folk Y&CC (19-23-DNF-15-15, 36l;
Ssro sSst B 4 selfE!a q! s North 81
S ey.T yd 4 MeSerlglq9 81 s Mays rs
MAZDA, William seibold, Annapolis &c
(iS-25 -22-22-25, 2Sl; 90, Bottom-Up,
Joseph Jennings. St, Mary's River &c
l25-26-20-24-26, 19l; 81. Pops Folly,
Tom Broughton, Portsmouth Boat Club
" cI5NFM3id not finish: pNs-did not
start)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
JonesLeods Throughout
To Win 150-MiIe Race

Pangborn hit the wall. Rozinski
and Oullette were able to con-
tinue but Pangborn was forced
out.
Nelson, driving a 1868 Plym-
outh won $2,153.
Rounding out the top 10
were: Jim Hurtubise, North
Tonawanda, N. Y, 1868 Ford,
81, 1913; Whitley Gerken, Frank
lin Park, H., 1868 Ford, $1.014;
John Rostek, Fort Collins, Colo,
1868 Ford, $724; Curtis Turner,
Roanoke, Va, 1868 Ford, $616;
Herb Shannon, Peoria, H.. 1868
Plymouth, $685.; Lloyd Ruby,
Wichita Falls, Tex, 1868 Ford,
1921; Don White, Kerkuk, Iowa,
1868 Ford, $514; Bill Cheese
bourg, Tucson, Ariz.. 1868 Ford,
$507.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Harris Loses
ToUnknoWn

BENTON HARBOR. Mich,
Aug. IL (AP)-On 20-year-old
Tom Weiskop's first try in
big time competitive golf he
has come away a big winner.
The former Ohio State star
yesterday romped off with the
61st Western Amateur cham
pionship with a cool 5-and-4
victory over Labron Harris, the
National Amateur champion at
Point O'Woods course.
Shooting one-under-par for
the IA holes of the final match,
Weiskopf kept the pressure on
his 21-year-old Saltwater
(Okla.) rival from the start.
Weiskopf, a crewcut blond
from Bedford, Ohio, won the
first two holes, held the margin
through the 18th, and won the
last three. He finished in a
flourish, dropping a 15-foot
birdie putt on the 18th.