davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
NV IEAN sIRlCKIAND

RY JEAN STRICKLAND
The next best thing to good
food Is good friends to enjoy
II with. Think of how Our
Lord must have enjoyed The
Last Supper with his disciples,
even though he had only bread
and wine to share with them.
He gave to them the greatest
blessing of all - fellowship
with Christ. AS this Holiday
Season approaches. let us all
be more aware Of our bless
ings and our friends that we
have enjoyed in the past year.
Let US look forward, in the
coming New Year to a more
bountiful crop Of friends, new
and old.
Recipe for Christianity
Time-to listen, to under
stand, to give comfort instead
of condemnation
Love-an intangible force,
but one that comes easy when
we don't fight 1t
Respect - feel for others
what we want other people to
feel for us
Humility Feel humble,
therefore you shall act hum
ble;;, feel not proud, for pride
"goeth before a fall"
Honor-walk and act with
reverence to all people, thus
doing honor to yourself.
Mix these ingredients with
your daily living and your life
will become more full and re-
warding to yourself as well as
to your fellow-an.
We were in Charlotte last
Friday and, L can assure you
that Santa Claus was very
much in evidence. The stores
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Conway Airman
Stationed in Texas

SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. -
Airman First Class Allard d,
Richardson of lll3 nth Ave,
Conway, s. C, is being re1s-
signod TO Kelly AFB, Tex. fol-
lowing his graduation from the
technical training course for
United States Air Force data
processing machine operators
here.
Airman Richardson was
trained in CONTROL panel ~ir-
ing and the operation of
punched card data rroccSsinP
machines used in statistical or
fiCcS.
The airman is a former stu
'ent al Avn.r IS. c. High
) hoo'. His wife. Zorah. is the
daughter II Mir. and Mrs. Geo
rye T. Frazier az Rt. 8, Clin-
ton, Ind.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
PASSING THOUGHTS

were beautifully decorate d and
people were shopping like
mad Which only make IRE
realize that Christmas is Only
six more weeks away and the
pocketbook is rather slim.
My Favorite PRAYER
Lord, make me an instrument
of Your Peace
Where there is hatred, let me
sow love;
Where there is injury, pardon;
Where there is doubt, faith;
Where there is despair, hope;
Where there is darkness, light;
And where there is sickness,
JOY.
Oh Divine Master, grant that
l may not
So much seek to be conSoled
as to console;
To be understood as to under
stand;
To be loved as to love;
For it is in giving that we
receive;
1t is in pardoning that we are
pardoned,
And it is in dying
That we are born to eternal
life.
st. Francis Of Assist
From Virgil Brown,
Raleigh
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

soon to remove some of the
hand labor from tobacco grow
ing.
He was nominated for the
award by Archie Martin, farm
extension agent. Gore is the
first man TO ever win the a
ward for production of fluc-
cured tOhnCCn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Barden Col
Inns have arrived here from
Mt. Eversttc. Washington To
visit the Bill WadGcllS and
Mrs. Bessie Collins of Cerro
Gordo and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll of
Florida are visiting hcr moth
cr. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham and
Mir. and Mrs. Haywood Afford.
Mrs. Carroll is the former
Gladys Edwards.
Mrs. G.. w. Psalmon has ar
rived from England. Fla. to
visit MIR. and Mrs. Houston
Morris.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Rogers
has as-sassis last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Rogers
and Pamela Of Raleigh.
Mrs. William Stokes, Billie
ana Dcbb!e OF Rocky Mount
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers last weekend.
Mrs. J. f. Crawford Of
Chadbourn is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. BriCc Ellington.
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. ". Tyler
spent the weekend in Column
bIa, 5. {. with Mrs. Bill Stuck
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Par
riS visited the Cecil Fords Of
. Marion, S. c. recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Bran, n
OF IumbcrtUn were Sunday
visitors If Mr.. and Mrs. Uicy
/ MeareS. Miss Jan,c Branch re-
turned with them after visit
ing here over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary EdGc is d patti
cut in Columbus County Hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. Monroe Brac-
cy of Princeton visited MIR. and
Ms. ". y. BraCcy here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Gut
rcll ana family spent III,
weekend with Mr.. and MI
j. c. Cutrcll OF Charleston
S. {.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Phillips
visited Mrs. James Floyd i,
McLeod's InfIrmary, Florcnc,
Monday.
The John Rogers famii.
dincd with MIR. and Mrs. Rg
pert Rogers of Conway, 5. {
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Thomp.
son visited MIR. and Mrs. Char
lie Stanley in Hope Mill
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. ID. Floyd and Mrs
/ Mary Frances Herring SpCn
several days in Taylorsvill
last week with DR.. Samuc
Potts family ana Or. Pott
| who is a patient in Faye,te,
vile Hospital.
Visiting Miss Carolyn Scot
in Greensboro College SUnda,
were Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Scot
and Mary Ellen.
Visiting last weekend witt
MI. and Mrs. Woodrow BOyc
in Grecnville were Mr.. anc
Mrs. l.. V. Rcclc. Miss JO,
Recle visited Miss Judy Reci,
at East Carolina College.
Mrs. Ed Rogers visited Mrs
Annie Bullard in Mullins Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keenan, Near.
cS had with them Iagf vvncL-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

years on his 85-acre farm. And
he averages better than %
per cent calf crop from his
beef COW heard.
He also raises some hogs
and won't keep SOW that
produces less than 10 pigs.
Gore is optimistic that ma
chinery will be developed
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Nickels for Know How
funds contributed to the deve-
lopment of the bulk curing
method for curing flue-cured
tobacco.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Progress is being made in
combating mastitis in North
Know-How funds.
Carolina dairy cattle through
studies financed by Nickels for
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Ex-Mogistrute
Cited in TuxCuse

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 (AP) -
Robert Paul Mann. 80, of Phoe-
nix, a former Baltimore County
trial magistrate, was charged
yesterday with evading the pay
ment of taxes on income Of
$87,293 from 1957-59.
Deputy United States Attor-
ney Robert w. Herman said In
ternal Revenue Service agents
could not estimate the amount
of taxes owed because Mann
filed no reports for the three
years.
Mann, who has law offices in
Towson and Middle River, was
appointed magistrate in Fuller
ton in 1858 by former Repub-
lican Gov. Theodore r. Nickel
din.
The defendant also served
one year as a member Of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee for Baltimore County.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Tucker Of Leavenworth, Kans.,
q chief deputy marshal.
The suits said the men were
confined 81 hours without be-
ing informed of any charges
against them and without being
able to contact legal counsel.
They said they were released
later.
Each Of the suits claimed the
men were forced TO sit In a
cramped position with their
hands behind their backs.
They also claimed they were
forced to witness horrible and
nauseating mistreatment by the
defendants Of others
which was 50 revolving and
horrible it made the plaintiffs
| ILL"
They demanded trial by Jury
Evening star., 1963-02-06

call for the estimated 800 SOL
diers to get out was contained
in one of two resolutions
adopted overwhelmingly by
voice vote last night.
The troops are q constant
reminder to all that would like
to forget that black Sunday"
the resolution said, and then
suggested their use in Wash
ington, D. c., to protect citizens
from riots such as took place
on Thanksgiving" This was
o reference to a riot at a high
school football game.
Lack Of Protection
The second resolution ex-
pressed wholehearted support
and approval of the stand
taken by university officials
designed to make the campus
conducive to learning again.
The Government had crit
icizad the university for not
taking more vigorous steps To
protect Negro Student James
H. Meredith.
In another development at
oxford, three Alabama men
filed $50.000 damage suits
against four Justice Depart
ment officials as an outgrowth
OF the rioting.
Virgil Norton, Virgil Wesley
and James Chapman of Pike
County, Ala, claimed In the
suits that their civil rights were
violated and they were falsely
arrested and imprisoned after
being apprehended in a car
miles east of oxford early
October /.
Confinement Claimed
In their suits. they named
Nicholas Katzenbach, deputy
United States attorney; Jane,
P. McShane. chief Unitec
States marshal; John Doar, 9
Justice Department attorney
all of Washington, and William
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Ole Miss Student Group
Asks Custer of Troops

OXFORD. Miss. Feb AP)-A student group at the Uni
versty of Mississippi says troops stationed at Oxford should
removed because they constant reminder Of desgre
CATION roting and could best be used elsewhere.
group the Campus Senate elected from dormories
aternties and sorortes Chairman Gray Jackson said the
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Walker Team
Dri|Isin Rain

TURNBERRY, Scotland, May
18 (AP). Six Of the United
States Walker Cup golf team
played a full round today on
"a Turnberry course lashed by
wind and rain.
They all found 1t difficult to
k. op the ball on the fairways.
The 6,875-yard links will be
the scene of the Walker Cup
matches between Britain and
the United States next Friday
and Saturday.
The conditions beat three of
the team - Labron Harris of
Still-7ater, Okla, reigning
American Amateur champion;
Richard Davies, Of Pasadena,
Calf, British Amateur champ
ion, and Deane Beman, of Be-
thesda, Md, who has held both
titles. These three played the
first seven holes and then went
back to the hotel adjoining the
links to dry out.
Six others went the full
course-Billy Joe Patton Of
Morgantown. N. c.; Ed 'Upde-
graft of Tucson, Ariz.; Bob
Gardner of Essex Falls, N. j.;
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City;
Charlie Smith of Gastonia,
N. c., and Downing Gray of
Pensacola. Fla. runnerup in
last years American Amateur.
They didn't keep scores.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

The medalists were beaten
but the defending champions
kept on winning, although
barely, in the Belle Haven four
ball golf tournament yester-
day.
John Eisinger and Bob
Chandler. a pair of veteran
Congressional golfers, elimi-
mated Ralph Bogart and Bobby
Brownell Of Chevy Chase, 4
and 3, in the second round, de-
feating a medalist team that
looked almost unbeatable.
Meanwhile, Frank Clark and
Bob Martino Of Argyle, who
won last year, eked out two
10 hole victories by beating
Dave Francis and William
Ward Of Washington Golf &
Country Club in the morning
round and Bob Barron and
Fergy Semple Of Army Navy in
the afternoon.
Dick Siderowf of Hartford,
Conn.,, and Pete Zaccagnino of
Wethersfield, Conn.,, eliminated
Ed Coffman and Henry Ker-
foot Of Washington G&CC, 2
and /, and Frank Heyer Of
Belle Haven and William Scar
brough Of Patuxent Naval Air
Station defeated John Hardy
and James Hill Of Army Navy,
4 and 8, to round out the field
for today's semifinals.
Finals Today
The final is scheduled for the
afternoon.
Eisinger and Chandler were
easily the best team yesterday.
In their two matches they
were six under for the Is holes
needed to dispose of Brownell
and Bogart, who shot IS in
the qualifying round, and five
under when they beat William
Buchanan of Mount Vernon
and Doug Newhouse Of the
Country Club of Fairfax, 8 and
5, in the first round.
THE only way to beat those
Evening star., 1963-05-19

took two puts for a birdie to
end the match.
In five holes they had gone
from three up to one down,
They were one up on Bartron
and Semple, a British Army
colonel, at the nine-hole turn,
won the 10th with par and the
18th with a birdie.
They then lost the 18th to
SempleS birdie from two feet
and thet path and 18th to pars,
squaring the match. Semple
birdied the 10th, a 487-yard
par five, from four feet to put
him and Bartron one up.
Yesterdays results:
First Round
Frank Clark and Bob MARITIME
Argyle, def. Dave Francis and William
Ward, Washington o&cc, up, 10
bOO bhElrOn ana ferRy 6emple,
Army Navy, def. Fred McLeay, Fort
Meade, and Bob McLeay, York, Pa,
Pete zaccagnino, wethersfield, Conn,
and Dick siderowf, Hartford, Conn,
def. Bob Morris, Argyle, and Joe
LaSalle. Belle Haven, $ and 2.
Ed Coffman and Henry Kerfoot,
Washington G&CC, def. John Howard,
Belle Haven, and Ken Smith, Columbia,
Ralph Bossrt and Bobby Browneli,
Chevy Chase, def. Hank Anderson and
Hal Gould, Belle Haven, and 5.
John Eisinger and Bob Chandler,
Confessional, def William Buchanan,
Mount Vernon, and Doug Newhouse,
&C Of Fairfax, 6 and 5.
Frank Heyer, Belle Haven, and
William .Scarbrough, Patuxent MAS,
def. Buddy Sharkey and George Corn
well, Manor. 3 and /.
John Hardy and James Hill. Army
Navy, def L. v. Brashier and Bud
Smith, Andrews AFB, and 3.
Second Round
Clark and MARITIME def. Bartron and
Semple, l Up, 10 holes.
Siderowf and Zaccagnino def. Coff-
man and Kerfoot, 2 and /.
Eisinger and Chandler def. Brownell
and Bogart. 4 and 2.
Heyer and Scarbrough def. Hardy
and Hill, and 3.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Stuart Wins
Golf Grown

Jeb Stuart's four-man golf
team perked up on the back
nine at the Chantilly National
Golf and Country Club yester-
day and won its second straight
Virginia State high school golf
championship.
Stuart had a 36-hole total
Of 635, four strokes better than
Annandale. Mount Vernon fin
ished third with GAL giving
Northern Virginia schools a
clean sweep Of the top three
places.
Dan Baker, with 77-78-155
paced the Stuart victory. Jerry
Petit added 75-81-156, Rich
ard Lohr shot 81-8l-162 and
George Grahab 81-81-l62.
Gary Klahn, the Middle At
lantic junior champion from
Annandale, won the idividual
title with 74-74-148, standing
off a late rush by Mike Wynn
of Churchland High of ChesaS
peake City. Wynn, individual
co-champion last year, added
a 73 yesterday to his opening
rs Friday for 149.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
63 From Area to Seek
Il Spots in Open Trials

Eleven places have been al
loted to the Washington area
in the local National Open
qualifications a week from to-
morrow at Prince Georges
Country Club, the United
States Golf Association an
nounced yesterday.
The II who survived next
Mondays 36-hole test 60 into
the sectional trials scheduled
for June 10 at Congressional.
Pairings released yesterday
show that a field Of SO. includ-
ing AZ pros and 81 amateurs,
have entered the first prelim-
mary, about 20 more than last
year.
Most Of the top players in
the area are entered, including
Charley Bassler OF Indian
Spring. the Middle Atlantic
PGA player OF the year for
1862, Clarence Doser OF the
Washington Country Club and
Jimmy Clark Of Argyle repre-
senting the pros. and Ralph
Bogart Of Chevy Chase, Perky
Cullinane OF Brooke Manor
and John Eisinger OF Congress
sional among the amateurs.
One notable absence is that
OF Glare Emery Of the WASH
ington Golf and. Country Club,
who rarely enters. Deane Be-
man. who Is abroad with the
American Walker Cup team, is
exempt from the local quali-
fier. He plans to play in the
sectional test at his home Con-
gressional course.
Dick Whetzle, the Maryland
Open champion from Wood
holme. and Dick Sleichter, the
Middle Atlantic Pea champion
Evening star., 1963-05-19

from chartwell. are qualifying
in Baltimore.
Pairings and starting times:
s:O0-aRobert Thatcher, U. of Nd. /;
Y; l.. Barrett, Purcellville. Va; p. II.
DILLON, Purcellville, Va.
ennsr,..sSinneeyyy e,,ler, Sineyy Chase; aBob Chandler,
o&cc; AIKEN Benson, Andrews AFB.
Dick Mullen. HaEerstown.
as Gene Auldridge. Rockville;
JACK Ss 6oNw,..to Lowe, oooss Creek sJohn Eisin-
s:e4-.Jimmy Clark. Argyle; aAn.
Frank Abood. Argyle. "
s:30-achrls sarro, International;
Leland knight, Fort Belyoir; aired
Mueller. Manor
., s;30--acurtis Thatcher. .. OF Nd. I;
clarence Doser' Washingtonian; Ward
.ps;ts s;ts G,Iii;ky GsRiiis;ky Melssnsr. Manor:
james Andrews oxon Blades.
s:4s@aaBill Maud. Fersgate. N j.
lowe, woodmont.
s:b4 - James Mason. Langston;
sRonnle Jsmison. U. Of Md Art
$500 - Charley Bassler, indian
Spring; George Pigott, Andrews ABB
aHarold Harwood, Columbia,
BOO Larry Wise, Conversational
ARalph Bogart. Chevy Chase: John
Haines. Andrews AFB.
p:i2-Chariey Easton, Conversational
DOUG Marriott. Columbia. Edward
Lane, LAnRston.
q1S--Henry Plummer, Langston;
Robert Jolly Langstoni Gordon Muir.
g:24--a Roger. Holstein. Fort Bel
yolri Tony Morosco, Woodmont
cchygSk Turbett', ", q Nd: Nd. -
neri a ROD Myers, U, OF MIDI a Michael
Cooke, Bridgeport, w. Va.
p:J6-Charley Herllng, Fountain
Head Herbert Summers, oxon Blades
Al Houghton,. Prince oeorges,
g:f2-Chick Evans. Phoenix. Ariz. /,
Sharley knowles, Army Navy; Robert
b fS-Dave colllnsvood Bethesda
Ralph Williapson, Washingtonian. Jack
S;b4@cSrl Lohren. washington. I'd.
die Hines, Chantilly: Mel Rowe. &C
u le'5O"Bm Deck. Relslr, a Jack
Smith, Qxen Run; Cliff MeKimmie,
q Amateur,
four % and Tfi i hd 'sfSnd sl rss TGsnS Tounc aEs
Evening star., 1963-05-19
NickIuus is Voted
Athlete Of Month

NEW YORK, May 1S CAP).
Jack Nicklaus, winner Of the
Masters golf tournament, is
the April winner of the Hickok
poll to determine the profess
sional athlete Of the year.
The award makes him eligi-
BILE for the $4,000 diamond
studded belt given annually to
the outstanding pro athlete.
Trailing Nicklaus in the
voting were Bob Cousy, Boston
Celtics basketball ace; Tom
Cheney, Of the Washington
baseball team, and A. J. Foyt,
automobile racer.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Iowa Truckmen
Win First Grown

MINNEAPOLIS, May 18
(AP).-Iowa won the closing
mile relay to capture its first
Big Ten track and field title
today.
Point totals gave Iowa 48
and Wisconsin 46. Michigan,
seeking its third straight
crown, finished third. Michi-
gan State was fourth.
The meets most notable in
dividual effort was by Purdue's
great sprinter, Nate Adams,
the only double winner, who
set a 220-yard dash mark OF
20.8 seconds around a curve
after winning the 100 in 9.3
seconds.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

team so we'll on the course, one
Of them always going for the
birdie when the other Las a
sure par.
It can also be said they win
consistently because they team
well on the practice tee.
%# *&
NOTES-Chick Evans, a pro
from Phoenix, Ariz., who played
in the I'd Army Championship
at Fort Meade last summer. ex-
poets to join the pro tour. He
is being sponsored by a Colum-
bia member. Recent visi-
tors to Boston say that the
country club in Brookline,
Mass, scene Of the National
Open next month, is not in very
good condition \for a tourna-
ment Of this caliber. The USGA
has dispatched agronomistS to
study the condition and see
what can be done to help, but
they say that all they can do
is hope for better weather.
Deane Beman, who has played
Congressional half a dozen
times since becoming a mem
ber, believes scores in next
years Open will be rather high.
They won't smell 280 at Con-
greSsional." he says. Al
though the Middle Atlantic
Amateur is still five months
away, entry blanks are avail
able. Six entries have been filed
already for the October 4-6
tournament at Manor. En-
tries for Fridays District Golf
Association senior four-ball
tournament at Columbia close
Tuesday with Ray Lawrenson,
the association secretary, at
2200 Phelps road, Adelphi.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
COOPER PARADE
SWITCHES GAME

NEW YORK, May 18
(AP).-The baseball game
between the Yankees and
Athletics scheduled We'd
nesday has been switched
from afternoon to night.
The Yankees said the
move was made out of
difference TO Astronaut
Gordon Cooper, who will be
given a ticker tape parade
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

times, the Belle Haven four
ball five times, and was one
day away from going after a
sixth.
Too many bad shots and not
enough good ones.
1t was clearly a case for the
practice tee and an examina-
ton by their most severe crit
ic-each other.
Bogart broke out his bag of
so practice balls and began
banging three-irons down the
first fairway while Brownell
positioned himself first looking
directly at him and then di-
rectly behind him.
He found two flaws-a flat
swing and q head movement
that could be measured best
with a micrometer.
Interrupting what to the cas-
ual observer looked like a per-
fectly normal Bogart swing,
Brownell said, Ralph, your
hands are too low at the top"
This was duly corrected, but
still the shots didn't leap from
Ralph's club with consistency.
49,
It was then that Brownell
discovered Bogart's head NOV
ing off the ball on his back
swing.
This much," he said, hold
ing thumb and forefinger no
more than an inch apart. Con-
centrating on these two errors,
Bogart began to drop shots
almost in his caddy's watch
pocket.
Now 1t was Brownell's turn
and Bogart's diagnosis was too
flat and too fast. Bringing his
club back more upright and
swinging a trifle more slowly,
Brownell then found his groove.
The next day they shot 65
and won the qualifying medal.
THAT hour on the practice
tee," Brownell said later, real
ly helped"
Bogart put another inter-
probation on those two bags Of
balls they hit under each
others critical surveillance.
II don't see how anybody
can go on tour all by himself"
Ralph unused. "It really helps
to have somebody to work with
like we did the other day."
There had been some talk
that Brownell had fallen on
evil times because he was try
ing to lengthen his swing, but
he claims it isn't so.
Il wasn't trying to lengthen
the swing, just get more body
turn. only tried 1t one day
at the Columbia member
guest"
Asked how it worked, Brown
ell grinned.
II didn't try it very long"
And he got out of it with Bo-
CARTS urging.
when I get my hands up
here" Ralph added, his hands
together in a mock grip on a
club somewhere behind his
neck instead Of across his
shoulders, II feel like I can
really hit it,"
Never serious for a pro-
tracted time, Bogart broke into
his customary laugh.
"The trouble is it takes me
four months to get them there.
I can feel it when they're right,
but having somebody tell me
where they are makes it easier
to get them in the right posi-
ton"
1t has often been said that
this pair wins so many four
ball tournaments because they
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Donno Floyd Wins
To Reach Final

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1S
(AP).-Donna Floyd Fales of
New York City, seeded No. /,
and Carol Hanks Of st. Louis,
seeded No. 2, advanced to the
final of the Atlanta Invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Mrs. Fales defeated Peachy
Kellmeyer of Charleston. w.
Va, 6-4, 60, and Miss Hanks
beat Stephanie Defina of Hol-
lywood, Fla, 81, 60.
The final will be held Sun
day.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Fine beneoIine tropicoIs. Discover the
beneoIne tropcoIs. Discover the
"permonent crease thot will never
Geese" SIocks so Iieht-in-weieht
ConIy 7R ounces) D. heavy on rough
treatment, yet retain their lust
pressed look" PIeoted or plain front
models in Navy, Brown, Charcoal,
Groy or Olive. Sizes 29-42. 14.95
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL DUO SCORES
BrowneII and Bogort
Upset at Belle Haven

two" Eisinger said after the
match, "is to get the jump on
them early and make them
press"
Eisinger and Chandler got a
three-up Jump in the first four
holes with Eisinger chipping
into the first hole from 10 feet
off the green for an eagle
three and ramming in a three
foot birdie putt on the par
five fourth.
Three Up at Turn
They made the turn three up
after Chandler made a pair Of
saving puts on the eighth and
ninth when Eisinger was taking
bogies. They went four up
when both Brownell and Bog
gart bogied the short 322-yard
18th and five up when Eisinger
birdied the 18th from about IL
feet.
1t wasn't until then that Bo-
CART and Brownell won their
first hole. Ralph ran in an
18-footer for a birdie three on
the 18th and then Brownell
made an impossible birdie two
on the 14th, a par three with a
temporary green.
Brownell's putt must have
been 80 feet over uneven
ground with the ball bouncing
like a yo-yo. It didn't help
much because Eisinger. who
had dropped a beautiful tee
shot two feet from the hole,
made his putt.
The match ended when they
halved the 18th in pars with
Chandler making the critical
three-foot putt.
Driving Poor
Clark and Martino almost
went out in the second round
and probably would have If
both Bartron and Semple
hadn't played incredibly bad
drives. They both hit into the
woods on the final hole when
they were one-up and lost to
par. Clark reached the 501-yard
18th with an iron second and
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Army Stickmen Win

WEST POINT, N. Y. May ls
(AP).-Army's lacrosse team,
paced by sophomore Bob john
son and Tom Sheckells. de-
feated Syracuse, lie, in a
heavy rain today.