davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Steele Using Con Game
In Seniors Clay Courts

VI VI tAUAAAkAtS 4COA0C
Ball, last years runnerup,
thumped Dick Farland Of Cleve-
land, 6-3, 60, and Harry
Hoffman, the No. 2 seed, moved
"a round ahead Of the field by
whipping Tom Baird of Deca-
tur, Ca, 6--4, 6-6, to enter the
quarter finals.
So far, Steele, q 48.year-old
Cambridge (Mass.) hotel execu-
tive, has had less trouble than
any Of the top names, losing
just four games In two matches.
He already has won the hard
courts title at LaJolla, Calf :,
and hopes to follow with the
clay courts title here and the
grass courts at Forest Hills in
September.
1T would be nice" Steele
confesSes, ito win the three OUT
door titles. I don't think any
body has ever done 1t In the
same season before. / guess
I've got as good a chance as
anybody here to win this one,
but ! suspect Gardner Mulloy
(now at Wimbledon will be
favored at Forest Hills" q
Steele lost to Mulloy In the
grass courts final last year
after wining the clay courts at
Atlanta, IF / play my best
tennis I can beat him." Steele
says, "but I'd have to be at the
top Of my game. I guess Mulloy
plays more than any other
senior"
Busy Schedule
Steele fits his tennis into a
busy schedule. Il run three
corporations, play golf and
have a family" he smiles.
That's one thing about most
seniors. They're true amateurs.
All have something more Inn
portant to do"
Steele has what rivals call
an efficient style"---strokes so
smooth that he wastes little
motion. He hasn't yet had a
stiff test going into today's
match with Bob Niehousen Of
Cleveland. seeded No. Is. Other
headliners today: Grant VS..
Alex Wexford (No. l5), Ball VS..
Fred Steinman mo. l6) and,
Of local interest. Don Floyd
(No. D. VS.. Edgar Lee tNo. 12)
Yesterdays results TALL
Washington area unless noted |:
c.1ST,s. ThlTe ROyne w. : CT 2chagnsey ,s stssI:, Gee.
csVsinSSds ds. s'' 90; s' A,S * WsEiiSa EisSns
rs; Robert Niehousen. Cleveland. Del.
E:S Ben S:ys T:;ts dsi EsiisiAss Ashrs cSsatsrs 81 S
siasn ssistSs oi Phsd.lSSs S d:tsrl' d.t sudSS x:S
lanta, def. Hugh Quinn, Phllkdeiphia.
esi. 81 Jack staten: g. Pstsrsbvrg.
eri' ,o-l A. SA.s. Herssnsi: ;aSi: RadgsvSod:
GeoS.e Eaf. nien HeaS Ses
Bitsy Grant. Atlanta, def Mick Par.
dew, Baltimore, Sd. Gel.
.,I, rouIIh H. Round n HaEry Hqitmann.
6hilaseich,sis 6s ssE, 10 def, Tom BIRD Decatur
cS risst sstn. roV9AsiMiw Weir Hsrsshsl dst;
BSssstt.tse dsf. He'll Burnett, "a.
60, 8--i; Hoffmann.steinman def.
ehaffer- Blowers, 6-i. 60,
Second round-Abrsms. Weller dei.
ScHssn laSessS d.i wssamSS.iis., Sis,
-l. e-i; BIRD. .crevtcrd aef. Keiles-
Moorehead- -Urouhaft. Us. go.
FatheF.ssn
ray and "a Gates dei: Bob and
siiisids Mccandlish. jT.. dsi Bernie
Ss..l nd rs B.s Ss 4gsSiI gsII Ii: u aIis f;1
bromley, jr.. def. Edward and Edwsrd
assUs goIs5 ,5S Hs9S Ss' .hs bsn 4S% snS
tnIiiIn; tonIiiISn:; sfc sefc siovets-sIos.r.. cNblln:; JIM.
&g; IAas-Ll!g .dsi. Holden. Holden
Sosfnis. 81 E'sISs't S.s. sSs oa' "0'rn'''
Evening star., 1963-07-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Form remains surprisingly
firm in the National Seniors
Clay Courts tennis champion
ships at the Edeemoor Club,
and that's obviously Just fine
with Chauncey Steele, the de-
tending champion and top seed,
who is aiming for q grand slam
of senior outdoor titles with
the old "con" game.
"The secret Of senior tennis, -
Steele laughs, sis control, con-
dition, concentration and con-
fidence. In other words. the
old con- game"
Steele led the seeded players
through another upset free
round yesterday with an eff
cent 6-3, 60 triumph over
Ed DiIeone Of Cleveland. As
the field heads into the round
Of 16. the tournament commit
tee Is clicking It's heels. Four
teen Of the original 16 seeded
players still are in action, in
cluding all the top names.
Grant Wins
Bitsy Grant, although losing
four games In q row ct one
point, picked on Mickey Par
dew's soft second serve for .
Evening star., 1963-07-03
World Gains Continue,
U. N. Survey Reports

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y CAP).-United Nations economic
pulse reported yesterday that the 1862 upswng in the
world level Of output well maintained in early 1863 espe
cialy in North America
"Tfe immediate outlook continued to be generally favor
able the o. N World Economic Survey for 1862 said 1t
Evening star., 1963-07-03

electronics wire operation in
Atlanta, Ga. Net in the preced-
ing year was $397,713.
Stockholders equity amount
ed to $4,047, ,656 or $6.4s q
share at the years end. The
total a year earlier was
$2,753,S33.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

CRUISER, ~ IT,. completely equip. for
skiing and fishing. Call oV. 3-41b3
after 3 pm.
EvfNnUDE 0UTBOARb. 36 h,p., man
RE. 0-oOD7.
U. s. CONGREssh4AN has 1882 90
II. Cruisaiong Clipper, eomplete In
every respect, Including SIS, d..
lmmac. and IN excel, eond, a 10000
KAtAnlae Marine. 793-4l4b for Appt.
2s-FT. PEMBR0KE, 1860. 1855 GRAY.
Sleeps 3. Al condition, safety extras.
weekdays. XII. e.7702.
1s-FT. PENN YAN Lapstrake, twin 1s-
h.p. Johnsong, Trailer, extras. Profess
sionslly maintained. Like new. Owner
bought larger boat. sl,seb. FE. j.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

Total sissaOaSs44 slSsss7s.Sla si.7ssAOaO20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

PolsE MAGAZINE . NOVEMBER 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

New MOrpuT Comfort nylOns cut down runs)
Runs that start the just don't show all with Morpu They're
guaranteed hre And where MOrpu fashion
exclusive conp feature stretch
comfort and far smoother ne Look for the Morp
lovely walking fashion At
fvor hosiery counter write Morpu n $50 Fifth Ave. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Photographed by Roger Prieent.
at New York's Cinema ! and u.
6oth Street and Third Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Youth Fairs bHghtasprng look in onepiece wool crepe
dress with fresh white fitted BODICE tiny golden buftons the
lowered waEne; skirt avocado green The surprising and very
special touch that shocking pink sash that makes the white and
green Just n9 The pretty baeau nece the short sleeves
make this versatile dress that be dressed up ewY and
such tor daeme hated and goved for matinee going
The dress lovely any fine Of The day. available sizes Sis.
FOT prices and the stores city hee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

For Iote progrom changes see --latest
TV Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily TV poge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Hurney Flies to D. c.
And Back to Auousto

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 6 (AP)
- Paul Harvey. Worcester
CMasSD golf professional. sur
vlved the 36-hole cutoff in the
Masters tournament, but II took
quite a bit of doing before he
made 1t TO the first tee for the
third round today.
Harvey shot 1872 for 80 hcles
and, thinking II would not
qualify for the final { 70 days
OF play, booked airplane pass
age home yesterday.
A friend who remained at
Augusta kept tabs on the score
board and learned that a score
OF l52 just would make the
qualifying limit.
He had worG left at the air.
port In Washington, d. c. for
Harvey. Harvey left Washing
ton at ! am, TO fly back here.
He flew TO Atlanta, arriving at
3 am then boarded another
plane that brought him to Au-
gusta at 7 am.
Fortunately, he had the last
pairing Of the day, at 1882 D m,
and had an opportunity to
catch his breath, although he
never did get 10 bed. Paul shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

in yesterdays third round OF
the Masters Tournament, Sara
ben recalled:
Before coming here last
year I spent several weeks in
Florida walking the beach 10
miles a day. I thought it would
build up my legs. But when !
got here I found out all !
gained from it was a pair of
tired 60-year-old legs"
After shooting a pair of 74s
last year he dropped out when
he did not turn in a third
round card. He'll go into to-
morrow's fourth round at 228
with rounds of "a, 70 and 81.
Feels Stronger
Last month I was in Flor
ida again, but this time 1 did
no hiking. I feel stronger. It's
hard to say how my game has
changed in recent years. 1t
comes in cycles. Sometimes it's
up, then again it's down. But 1
have been putting better than
last year." he noted.
"It's important when you get
older not to tire your arms.
It's hard to chip and putt with
tired arms. I use a 22-ounce
club for practice swings. 1t
helps to develop hand action,
which I find Is one thing you
lose as you age"
You can't play a good short
game without good hand ac-
ton"
He didn't agree with those
who maintain that the nerves
go first, especially around the
greens with advancing years.
Thrills ApIenty
II find that you develop a
certain philosophy about the
game as you get older" he said,
land this should offset the
nerves problem"
Sarazen has had his share of
golfing thrills all over the
world in a playing career
spanning four decades but his
round with Palmer yesterday
marked the first time they
ever had played golf together
either in competition or prac-
tice.
The little internationalist has
played in Is of the q Masters
He missed the first when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Washington Routs
Penn State in RUGBY

DR.. Erwin Hirsch scored two
touchdowns to lead the WASH
ington Rugby Club to a 1873
victory over Penn State yester-
day at Twenty-th street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Doug Bell accounted for the
rest Of the winners points with
a field goal and two extra
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Hogon Helps Hawks
Tie PIoyoffs at 2-2

ST. LOUIS. April 6 (AP)-
The st. Louis Hawks, led by
the red hot third quarter
shooting Of Cliff Hagan, came
from IL points behind to de-
feat the Los Angeles Lakers.
124-1l4, tonight and even the
Western Division title series in
the National Basketball Associ-
alton playoffs at two games
apiece.
The fifth game in the best
off, playoff will be played at
Los Angeles tomorrow night,
with the sixth game scheduled
in st. Louis next Tuesday. If
the seventh game is needed, it
will be played Thursday in Los
Angeles.
The Hawks clinched the
game with an astounding third
period.
st. Louis hit As points in that
quarter, erasing Los Angeles
59-46 halftime lead.
Hagan scored 10 Of his 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Mat Card Offers
Four Team Bouts

-Four team matches highlight
tomorrow nights wrestling card
at the Washington Coliseum.
Twenty-Five wrestlers are on
the program. which begins at
$3.50 o'clock.
Buddy Rogers and the
Shadow tangle with Bobo Bra
I'll and Dory Dixon in the
feature.
Other team events pair
Johnny Barend and Magnifi-
cent Maurice against the Aus
tralian Kangaroos, The Great
Scott and Buddy Austin against
Willy Bath and Karl Won Hess
and the Tolas Brothers against
Brute Bernard and Skull
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
WCreWs
Beat All in
Two Races

George Washington Univer-
sity's varsity and junior var
sity crews opened their season
yesterday with victories over
American University over a
new 2.000-meter course on the
Potomac.
The Colonials' jayvees rowed
to an easy victory while the
varsity eight-oared shell pulled
away in the second half of the
race for a two-length victory.
GWU's juniors were timed
in Sal and AU in 7:06. In
the varsity race, GNU was
clicked in GIT and AU in 6:24.
The races were contested
starting at Three Sisters Is
land and finished at the Water
Sports Center. 1t is one of the
few times a race has been held
in which the shells raced under
Key Bridge.
George Washington's varsity
was made up of Coxswain Alex
Claim; Bill Hamilton, stroke;
John jenkins, seven; Jack
Francis, six; Barry Smith, five;
Bill Massey, four; Tim Linkins,
three; Jerry Heinze, two and
Pete Manzo, bow.
In the Colonials' junior var
sity boat were Coxswain Dick
Mott; Dug Lowe, stroke; Irv
Dieterle. seven; Pat Albright,
six; Kelvin Bouch, five; Tom
zell. four; Fred Massey, three;
Dave Grayson, two and John
Craighill, bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
CeItics Nip Royals
For Lead in Series

BOSTON. April 8 (AP). -
Tommy Heinsohn scored 81
points and the Boston Celtics
defeated Cincinnati, 125-120,
tonight.
AS a result, the defending
world champions for the first
time took the lead at 80 in
the Eastern Division playoffs
of the National Basketball
Association. Competition con-
tinues tomorrow night on the
Royals home court.
The Celtics thus pushed
Cincinnati to the brink of
elimination in the best-of-7
series.
Bill Russell contributed "a
points or the winners. Rookie
John Havlicek had % and Bob
Cousy Is.
Boston held Oscar Robertson
to IL points and three field
goals IN the first half although
the Royals ace wound up with
SO.
The game was tied for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

was overseas, but won the sec
ond in 1885 on the wings of his
double eagle when Palmer was
only 51z years old.
Sarazen, now 81, won two
National Open titles, the Brit
ish Open and three PGA
crowns, and occupies a place
in the Golf Hall of Fame.
Sarazen Travelled $4,000 miles
in eight months last year serv-
ing as host on a televised series
of international golf matches.
almost everywhere I went 1
was identified chiefly as the
fellow who shot a double eagle
and went on to win the 1885
Masters.
Nothing else I did seemed
to matter" he said. 'In China
they seemed to think a double
eagle was an Indian chief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Dodgers Purchase
HurIer From Farm
los ANQELEs, April 9 (APl

Los ANGELES. April 9 Cap
- Pitcher Ken Rowe, who
trained with the Dodgers this
spring. was purchased by the
Dodgers today from their
Spokane farm club in the Pa
cific Coast League.
The Dodgers also cut six
players TO get down TO the 28-
man limit for the start OF the
season.
Catcher Mike Brumley and
Pitchers Joe Moeller. Phil Or
tega and Dick Scott are await
ing reassignment. They prob
ably will 20 10 Spokane.
Pitcher Bill Larkin was OPP
toned 10 SANTA Barbara Of the
California League and Pitcher
Steve Anderson was sold out
right TO the same club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Terps' Nine
To Face NAVY
In HeadIiner

Maryland and Navy, fielding
probably the outstanding col
lege baseball teams in these
parts, meet Tuesday at College
Park to begin a heavy week fol
both.
The Terps finish up the week
at home against South Carolins
in separate games Friday and
Saturday, opening their Allan
tic Coast Conference schedule
while Navy goes back to An
napolis to play Rider Thursday
and Harvard Saturday.
George Washington also has
three games slated, all on the
road and all in the Southern
Conference. American Univer-
sity's crew travels to Iona
Wednesday, Fordham Thursday
and st. Peters Saturday.
The Navy varsity eight-oared
crew opens its season Saturday
against Columbia on the Sc
Vern.
The weeks college schedule:
TOMORROW
Baseball
Rider at Catholic.
Long Island at Howard.
Track
Delaware State at Howard.
Tennis
Rider at Catholic.
TUESDAY
Baseball
George Washington at william Mary.
|. Navy at Maryland.
Castlet0n at Howard.
Hagerstown at Montgomery &c.
Maryland at Georgetown.
Golf
Georgetown at Maryland.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
Long Island at Catholic.
Golf
George Washington at Navy.
Baltimore &c at Montgomery &c.
Crew
American at Iona.
THURSDAY
Baseball
George Washington at Furman.
Rider at Navy.
Montgomery &c at York C7).
Irssav N, ~ r,-..s. -.
Johns Hopkins at Maryland.
Prince Georges at Maryland frosh.
Crew
American at Fordham.
Lacrosse
New Hampshire at Maryland.
FRIDAY
Baseball
George Washington at The Citadel.
South Carolina at Maryland.
Tennis
Navy at Penn.
Cricket
West Indiana Social Club at Howard.
SATURDAY
Baseball
South Carolina at Maryland.
Harvard at Navy.
Track
maryland al Duke.
Navy at Penn State.
Tennis
Navy at Princeton.
Golf
villsnova at Navy.
Crew
American at S. Peters.
Howard at Drexel
Columbia at Navy.
Lacrosse
Navy at Princeton.
Sailing
Navy at academy championships a
Army talso Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

on the first bounce and caromed
back into the lake giving him
a DOGGY six.
Il hit a woman's purse In
the World tournament in Chi
cago several years ago and I
hit a woman in the Tucson
Open. Didn't win either tourna-
ment."
Mike SOuchak when asked if
he gave himself a chance to
win the Masters before he
came here: IF didn't think
I had a chance I'd go off and
practice until I felt I was good
enough to win. l hon es st ly
wouldn't tee it up If / didn't
think 1 had a chance"
Ken Ventura: THE pin place.
ments Thursday were the
toughest I've ever seen for an
opening round-or any other
round. The usual practice is
to have six tough pin place
ments, six average and six
easy. They were all tough"
Jock Hutchinson (79 to
Freddy Mcleod (81): II beat
you on that nine"
Freddy Mcleod to Jock Hut
crimson: You ought to. You're
younger than I am"
Bobby Nichols: THE only
thing the same about this
course from the way it was in
the practice rounds is the club
house"
Jay Hebert, discussing the
relative speed with which Ben
Hogan and Doug Ford play:
Somebody like Hogan thinks
a lot about his shots. A player
like Ford Just steps UP and hits
it. He doesn't think until he
gets on the green"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Massie ran for the 2-point con-
version.
The Alumni made it 1914
by halftime after recovering a
McSweeney tumble on the
Cavalier %. Cuozza immedi-
ately hit professional star Son.
ny Randle for the I'D on a 28-
yard play and Rowley kicked
the point.
The Varsity got its final
touchdown in the final quar-
ter. The 55-yard march was
highlighted by McSweeney's "a
yard pass to Dick Lee to the
Alumni 10. Moments later, Nc
Sweeney pitched to Lee for the
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Angels Shade
Dodgers,4-3
On Late Error
los ANGELES. April q (Apl

Los ANGELES, April 8 (AP).
Jim Fregosi tied the game
with a ninth-inning triple, then
scored the winning run on an
error as the Angels came from
behind today TO defeat the
Dodgers, AS. in the opener of
a two-game city series.
The game drew a somewhat
disappointing crowd OF 32.982.
About As, 000 had been expected.
The Dodgers committed four
errors and only one Of the
Angel runs was earned.
With one out in the Angel
ninth. Felix Torres bounced a
single past first base and Bob
Sadowski ran for him. Fregosi,
next up. hit a slic!ng liner to
right and the ball rolled to the
wall after Ron Fairly missed a
diving try.
Sadowski scored on the tri-
pie and Fregosi came in with
the deciding run when Second
Baseman Nate Oliver dropped
the relay from the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

points in the quarter. The
Hawks made 10 of IS from the
field in those IL minutes and
took a 91-81 lead into the final
period.
Hagan, averaging better than
a point-a-minute against the
Lakers. fouled out with 5:35 to
play and st. Louis ahead, lO7-
100. Bob Petit. who scored 30
points, and Len Wilkens pro-
tected the Hawk lead the rest
of the way.
Jerry West led Los Angeles
with 80 and Elgin Baylor added
26.
Baylor, guarded by Mike Far
mer and Hagan, went 10 min
utes without a field goal to
start the game, but the Lakers
still were able to set the pace
because West was on the beam
and st. Louis couldn't hit.
lbs AMnET M an ATrr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

a rs for a 54-hole total of $50.
II Masters officials repeat
their payoff procedure OF re-
cent years, Harvey will be as
sured of at least $500 for fin
ishing the 70 holes tomorrow,
even should ne not be In the
select list Of "a top money
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Gumecock Signs

HAMILTON, Ont. April 8
tAP).-T'he Hamilton Tiger
Cats Of the Eastern Football
Conference said today they
have signed Buddy Bennett. a
two-way halfback who grad
uated from South Carolina in
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Chevy Chase Golfer
Scores HoIe-in-One

Rudolph Kaufman used a
No. 5 iron on the l50-yard
fourth hole at Chevy Chase
yesterday 10 score the first
hole-in-one OF the year at the
club.
Or II. A. Sabin. Powell Pier
point and James II. McGlothlin
were in the foursome when
Kaufman sank his first ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ALUMNI BEATEN
ALUMNI BEATEN
Soph Posser Stars
In Virginia Football

CHARLOTTESV Va,
April 6 (AP).-Virginia's foot
ball team is supposed 10 have a
quarterback problem, but it
certainly wasn't in evidence to-
day as the Varsity trimmed the
Alumni, 22-14, in the Cavaliers
annual spring game.
Sophomore Pat McSweeney,
who played so little last year
he didn't even earn a letter,
passed for 155 yards and three
touchdowns in the Varsity tri-
umph before a somewhat
chilled crowd of 12,000-biggeSt
in the history Of the game.
Not only did McSweeney ex-
Gel at pitching, with eight COM
pletionS in IA passes, but he
also led the Cavaliers in rush.
ing with so yards in six carries.
Considering McSweeney's So
so showing last fall when he
labored in the shadow of Gary
Cuozzo, Coach Bill Elias fin
ished the afternoon wondering
If 1t was all too good to be true.
Pass Defense Poor
There were other bright
spots in the varsity's perform
ance, but one wasn't pass de-
Tense. The gifted Cuozzo COM
pleted II of 80 passes for 233
yards on behalf of the Alumni,
and all told the old grads
picked up 254 aerial yards.
Elias, however, said he wasn't
too unhappy think we did
well enouh to keep him from
throwing us out Of the sta
dunn"
On the ground, Virginia
limited the Alumni to % yards,
nearly all of them by Fullback
Jim Bakhtiar, while the Var
sity's own rushing attack
rolled 223 yards.
Sophom ores who gained
plaudits from Elias included
Quarterback Bob Dunphey.
Fullback Bob Prosmack and
Halfback Tom Krebs, who
gained 30 yards in nine carries
Prusmack, in particular, was
a tower Of strength on defense
as a linebacker.
Varsity Moves Ahead
The Alumni scored first in
the opening quarter when John
Diehl blocked a varsity kick
and Jim Hoffarth scooped up
the ball and ran l6 yards to
the end zone. Bob Rowley's
kick made 1t TO.
The Varsity struck back near
the end Of the period with a
73-yard drive in nine plays
John Hepler got off a l5-yard
run and took a 34-yard pass
from McSweeney TO the Alum
nj 5, from where McSwceney
pitched 10 End Nick Ridgely
for the score. McSweeney then
ran across for 2 extra points
and the varsity led for keeps.
A 59-yard drive featuring
McSweeney's 43-yard pass to
End Larry olinari paved the
way for another Varsity score
In the second quarter. The
payoff was a l2-yard pass from
McSweeney 10 Fullback Ed
Barker. after which Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

without taking six I'd be all
right. I've had DOGGY six on
that hole every time I played
it. Then when hit that shot in
the water I couldn't have cared
less what I shot"
Cupit, out in "a in the first
round, came b ack with the
most talked-about nine holes
of the tournaments 48 that
gave him So. He did not play
the second round.
Gary Player: "The green's
are awfully hard. I'm not COM
planning, mind you, but I can't
play we'll on hard greens"
Lloyd Mangrum: This is an
honest course. It's not tricked
up like some of those National
Open courses with the rough
pulled in"
= 4
BO Wininger when asked If
he had any pre-tournament
thoughts of not making the
36-hole cut: I'm thinking pos
itively this week, not negative
ly."
Then VIXEN somebody asked
If he was trying to make the
Big Three into the Big Four:
II wouldn't mind being one of
the Big Four, but I'm afraid I
might not hold up my end.
George Bayer: "In the first
round when was paired with
Nicklaus the gallery thought
we were going to have a driv-
ing contest and they'd leave
the green and rush to the tee
while we were still putting. I've
never seen an Augusta gallery
behave like that. I hope I don't
see it again."
Ed FurgOl: 1--WE always had
trouble when I hit a woman"
Furgol was referring to his
second shot to the 18th Friday
when his ball struck a woman