davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Hammond Again Beots
WI Crew; Margin Cut

Hammond High Schools var
sity crew scored its second
straight victory over Washing
ton-Lee yesterday on the Po-
tomac above Key Bridge. but
it was by a much smaller mar
gin than last week.
The Admirals, who whipped
WI by a length in Alexandria,
won by about two feet yester-
day. George Washington was
third, two lengths behind WI.
WaShington-Lee has been
National Schoolboy champion
for the last six years.
Hammond was timed in SOC
Evening star., 1963-04-21
A DASH WITH REAL CLASS
Pro-Am Draws
Opener

The chase for purses total
ing more than $4,000 begins
tomorrow. with a field of 65
pros entered in the first Mid
die Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
tournament OF the season at
Fort Meade.
Tournament committee Off
cials estimate that this will be
the amount distributed in pro-
amateurs alone. That doesn't
include such tournaments as
the Maryland Open, Howard
County Open and Washington
ian Open, each of which carries
total purses Of more than
81 900 each.
Besides the big purses, the
tournaments this year also will
carry a more strict set of reg
ulationS governing amateur
handicapS with a pro directly
responsible for the handicap of
each amateur who enters.
Tomorrow'S starting times:
FIRST TEE
s.qo NJ, MorninG ing u
son. S;46-Chariey Bassler, s:54-
g:6s@Lou Graham, e1O-Billy
Phillips; 9-1s-John Haines; 9:56~
Harry Griesmer, 9:34-John Musser.
FITZGERALD, 9:5s-Paui GehrinE.
l0:O6--Psul Haviland. lO:l4-Vic
conte, I0;22-Max Elbin, 1880
TENTH TEE
Morning
s:3o-oeorge Pigott. s3s-Georgs
HuSh Mcclellan. s:siNAnrdhy" rh"tGha Gibson. a'o
9:02-John Jendrasek, 9:IO-Bobby
Miller and Steve PuSchman. els
Dick Mullen, s:42OTom smith. smith, $50
Ron Beverungen, 9:5s-Dick canney
l0:O67-Paul Quinn. ,1O;14-Joe
Vaeth. l0:22-Frank Hishland. 1890
john Bass. ,,
Afternoon
l:00-Gordon Murray: 1:0S-Dick
Whetzle: 1:l6-Dick Sleichter; 1924
Bill Clarke; l:32-Bill Bassler; i:40-
Jimmy Clark: 1:4S-Cos Tiso; 1856
Clarence DOSer.
2:04-Clare Emery: 2:12 - John
Medved; 2:20-Andy Bartolec: 2:2S-
Carl Raspic, 2:36-Dennis OLeary;
2:44-Fred Meyer.
10th TEE
Afternoon
1:00-John O'Donnell 1:0S-Mor-
gan Tiller: 1:16-Charley Muck; 1:24
Pat Gardner; l:32--Frank Abood
l:40-Frank Hepler; 1913 Bobby
Moran; 1:56--Roger Peacock.
2:04-Bob Schuh: 2:l2-Paul Nom
sea: 2:20-Henry Gerard, 2:2S-
Jack Peck: 2:36-Eddie Hines; 2:44-
Charles Knowles.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
If they don't check out then

If they don't check out then
somebody will be in trouble.
I'VE have a rule on the books
that a pro who endorses a false
handicap can be fined from
$40 to 500 or be suspended,
or both. We're making it clear
that we intend to use this
rule" Saylor says. He adds
that the committee can sus-
pend amateurs also.
Were telling the amateurs
that they must have 25 scores
posted, but we'll also accept the
United States Golf Associations
system for figuring handicaps
off fewer scores.
1--WE mean business"
*& -
One of the committees reg
ulations eliminates that crush
of unattached amateurs which
shows up every week hoping to
catch on with a pro who might
be shorthanded. An amateur
invitation list will be posted at
each tournament site and any
body who isn't on that list by
10 O'Clock won't play. With the
host pro responsible for handi-
caps on the invitation list it's
a sure bet he'll be careful who
gets on it.
Carl Rasnic, the Fort Meade
pro who is host to tomorrow's
opener. said the other day that
he hasn't invited anybody.
You think I want to go to
jail2"
NOTES-Bill Baroni is try
ing to remember a specific
swing-the one he used to
knock an eight-iron shot into
the cup for an eagle two on
the second hole at Prince
Georges. 1t was his first eagle
in his 20-year golf career e..
Gene Sarazen will be at the
Atlas Sports Store, 9th and D
streets, N. w., Friday to help
publicize the stores expanded
golf equipment department . d.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

precautions are taken against
-ah, errors. The tournament
committee has taken steps to
pinpoint the responsibility for
padding handicapS. From now
on an amateur must have
physical proof of his stroke al
lowance - a handicap card
signed, by his club pro and
enough evidence at his club to
support it.
The tournament committee
is going to get tough" Don
Saylor said the other day. Say
lor is an assistant pro at Burn
ing Tree who suddenly has
emerged as the spokesman for
the tournament committee in
this. matter.
To back up the contention
that amateur handicaps in the
past often couldn't stand close
inspection, Saylor can point to
three years of records he says
he's studied carefully.
You think Charlie Bassler
and Clarence Doser win a lot
of tournamentS?" Saylor asks.
Il can show you some amateurs
who put them to shame. Our
records can tell you where the
amateur winners come from
each year. The same people
keep winning and their handi-
caps keep going up.
y +
1--WE have a case on record
where an amateur finished in
the money with a 8 handicap
and two weeks later he finished
in the money again with a 10
handicap"
Saylor claims that in the
past these handicaps have
never been checked by the
tournament committee. But he
promises that they will be this
year. He says that whenever
there is suspicion that a handi-
cap is not quite accurate some
body from the committee will
visit the club and inspect the
figures.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Gu Edged, l4-l3,
On Error in Ninth

Bridgewater College scored
an unearned run in the ninth
inning here yesterday to hanc
winleSs Catholic University its
seventh straight baseball de-
feat, 14-13.
The Eagles scored the win
ming run with two out and two
men aboard in the ninth when
Bobby Metro dropped AL Ben
sens infield pop fly.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Wake Forest Nine
Belts Terps, 16-2

WINSTON = SALEM, N. c.,
April 20 (AP). Bill Scripture
clouted his 10th home run of
the season to tie the Atlantic
Coast Conference season record
and led Wake Forest to a 1872
victory over Maryland today.
The victory kept Wake Forest
in front in the ACC race with
a 40 league record and boosted
the overall mark to 1874.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
School Golf
Postponed

The final round of the
schoolboy golf championship
scheduled for Columbia Coun-
try Club today, has been post
poned until next Sunday, Frank
Emmet, the tournament direc-
tor, announced last night.
The postponement was
caused by an illness to Ron
Rhodes of Sullivan Prep, who
was running a high fever last
night. Rhodes had fever Fri
day, but refused to withdraw
from the tournament and beat
Bob Haley OF Wheaton, 2 and
l, in the semifinals at Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
TENNIS TALK
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

/, Donna Floyd, the Arlington
I gal who recently became Mrs
Gordon Fales, says she'd al.
} most like to be back in college
again, which isn't a rap or
marriage by any means. Donna
J simply figures she came along
about three years too soon.
Girl tennis players are get
ting their chance to play or
: college varsity teams nowadays
and that's something Donna
would have liked. Back when
she attended William g. Mary
q gal had about as much
chance of playing on the var
sity as the district attorney has
Of winning in Perry Mason's
hometown.
II tried to play" Donna con-
fessed on a visit here the other
day. They said there was q
rule against 1t or something"
But now Carol Hanks is play
ing with Washington Univer-
sity Of st. Louis, Roberta ALI
son has made Alabama's team
and Marietta College Of Ohio
also has a girl player named
Nancy Buff Devlin.
II always thought they
should have been more demo-
cratic when I was in school, {"
Donna said. II used to prac-
tice against some of the North
ern teams anyway when they
made their tours. And on our
team I used to play our No. l
player and we'd split SETS"
OF course, not everybody is
overjoyed with this show of
women's equality. When Miss
Hanks, who is ranked twelfth
nationally. was named to Wash
ington US varsity, Illinois and
Indiana promptly cancelled its
matches.
Donna, ranked No. 5 nation
ally, is more than mildly in
terested with Miss Hanks play.
They plan to team up in dou-
bles competition this season
and it looks like a heavy
agenda.
Although married last De-
cember and now a resident of
New York, Donna is continuing
to play the circuit. She found
time to play in tournaments in
Puerto Rico, Venezuela and ia
maica and captured a good VIC
tory over Carole Wright, the
two-time national women's in
door champion, while bowling
to Edda Budding, Gwyneth.
Thomas and Maria Bueno, all
top-rankerS.
Donna will be heading to
Wimbledon on June l and plans
to play the American circuit
upon her return. However, this
could be her last year of seri-
Gus tournament tennis since
her husband is due to be re-
leased from the Coast Guard
next summer.
1--WE decided I'd play this year
while we're sort of marking
time" she said, "but 1 don't
know what'll happen after
that"
4
1t has to be something un-
usual when Washingtonians
are interested in a West Coast
collegiate match, but the score
Evening star., 1963-04-21
AU Nine PLAYS
Six Games in
4-DayPeriod

American University's base
ball team has played only fou
games so far this season, but
barring further interference b,
wet weather, the Eagles viii
more than double that figur
this week.
The AU nine will be by ia
the busiest Of all area colleg,
teams. 1t plays six games II
four days during the week.
Tomorrow, although It is AU'
home game, the Eagles will pla.
at Georgetown. followed by I
double -header Wednesday a
Towson Teachers and homt
games Friday and Saturday
with Mount st. Mary's and Bal.
timore U. The Baltimore datt
also is a double header.
George Washington's double
header with West Virginia ha.
been shifted from Saturday tt
Thursday on the West Ellipse
starting at / pm.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Baseball
American at Georgetown.
VMI at oeorgs Washington.
Western Maryland at Catholic.
Howard at Lincoln,
Prince Georges st Montgomery &c.
Baltimore At American.
Wake Forest at MARYLAND.
TUESDAY
Baseball
Catholic at Washington College.
Maryland at Virgtnia.
West Chester at Navy.
Montgomery &c at. Wesley &c.
ninsG:ydI. Millsr:yiIIs At Bowie; y e /. -
Tennis
Winston-Salem at Howard.
virginia at Maryland.
Georgetown. at George Washington.
Winston-Salem at Howard.
North Caroline At Maryland;
NAoH'"0"ei' Crew "esies ~
American and Howard at Navy.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
American at Towson (2).
Howard at Georgetown.
Track
Howard at oalisudet.
American at Towson.
Maryland at Johns HOPKINS.
Navy at Penn state.
william and Mary at Navy.
THURSDAY
West Virginia at George Washing
ton t2).
Villanova at Navy.
Shenandoah at Montgomery &c.
Track
Gettysburg at American.
Tennis
William g. Mary at Georgetown.
Essex at MONTGOMERY &c.
FRIDAY
Baseball
Mount st. Mary's at American.
Towson at Catholic.
North Carolina at Maryland.
Track
American, Maryland, Georgetovn.
Howard, Navy and Bowie at Penn Re-
lays.
Mount st. Mary's at American.
Towson at Catholic.
William a. Mary at George Wash
ington.
American and Indiana State at
Genrgetown.
Villanova at George washington.
Penn State at MARYLAND
Georgetown freshman at Mont
gomery Jc.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at American ~.
GEORGETOWN at Loyola.
Howard at Hampton.
N. C. State at Maryland.
MONTGOMERY Jc at Hogerstown &c.
Track
Georgetown, Maryland. Howard,
Navy and Bowie at Penn Relays.
American. Catholic and Gallaudet
at Mason-Dixon Conference Relays,
EmmitsburR.
Catholic at Washington College.
Princeton at Georgetowwn.
Livingstone at Howard.
Navy at Maryland.
Penn state at Navy.
Crew
LaSalle VS.. GEORGETOWN, GEORGE
VS.. Howard and American
Schools at Water Sports Center.
Lacrosse
Maryland at Navy.
Georegtown and Navy in MAIsA
championship eliminations at Navy,
Haverford &C at Howard.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Lena to Be Married

LAS VEGAS, April 20 (AP)
Professional golfer Tony Lena
plans to marry Betty Coine Of
Oklahoma City. an airline stew
ardess. in his home town of
San Leandro, Calf, April 20.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Handicap Strokes
Getting Fishy Eye
BY ROBERT SoMMERS

1t may something of a shock but, beginning
tomorrow with the first event of the season. between
and $4,000 will be doed Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur tournaments which brings both satisfaction ap-
prehenSion to the associations tournament committee
With that much loot at stake 1t is understandable some
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Chevy Chase, Brooke Manor
Argyle and Washington Coli
and Country Club won quar-
ter-final matches in the Mary
land State Golf Association
team match series yesterday
setting up today's semifinals in
the Washington section.
Brooke Manor meets Chevy
Chase and Argyle takes on
Washington at / o'clock.
Chevy Chase upset Congress
Sional, 9l2-812. when Jack
Barr and Norman Keith stunned
Claude Wild and George Cor
nell with a 2-l victory in the
best-ball matches. Scores arc
based on the Nassau system OF
one point for winning the front
side, another point for the
back and a third for the en-
TIRE ID nOleS,
In other matches, Argyle won
a 1913 decision from under
rated Bethesda. Washington
defeated Goose Creek, 9la-8l2
and Brooke Manor trimmed
Belle Haven, ll-7.
Only the Brooke Manor Belle
Haven match went according
to the script, with Brooke
Manor the heavy choice. In
that match, Tom Daily, assist
ant pro at Brooke Manor. and
Keith Bowie shot a 4-under-
par 81 against Charley Muck
the Belle Haven pro, and Frank
Heyer TO win. 2la-la.
Score Seven Brides
Daily and Bowie had seven
brides and three bogies.
Barr and Keith staged the
biggest shock OF the matches
thus far when they jumped in
front Of Wild and Cornell with
Evening star., 1963-04-21

BrldEewater OIO OOI 32I-I4 rs 3
Catholic 3OI OO5 OlO-I3 IL 5
Owens. Funkhauser (sl and Mitchell.
20. Mclaughlin (9l and Battista,
Hooks "a. zelinka (s).
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Chevy Chase Shocks Congressional
In MARYLAND State Team Matches

I a four-under-par 81 on Chevy
Chase's front side. They had
five brides In the nine holes
plus one bogey.
Ralph Bogart, teamed with
Pro Ward Burgess, shot a front
nine 33 as he and Burgess
turned in a best-ball score Of 66
on the par SO course. Bogart
had II with his own ball. They
blanked Charley Easton and
Matt Stone of Congressional,
80.
The Washington Goose Creek
match hinged on the final hole,
where Jimmy O'Meara Of
Goose Greek could have thrown
1t into a playoff with a par.
But O'Meara's approach sailed
over the green. giving him a
difficult downhill chip TO the
cup.
Putt, Chip Fail
His shot went 10 Feet past
the hole and his putt coming
back Tipped the cup and stayed
out.
Bethesda came close 10 stag
ing an upset in an extremely
even match with Argyle. OF the
six matches, four we're halved.
The decisive blows were struck
by Ray Horne and Bill Whistler
Of Argyle who saved the day
by shutting out Herb Rudd and
Loph Whiteman. Had Rudd and
Whiteman been able TO win one
point they would have thrown
the decision into a playoff.
Today's matches will decide
the two clubs that will meet
next Saturday to decide the
State finalist representing
Washington against the Balti-
more survivor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

THE HOMEsTEAD-Hot Shrine, y.
our inches new snow on 3B-ineh
SKI WAY = Braddock Heishts. Nd.
az nSeiepnons 3Ol--37l-7131. daily
Gn GU eVenineD. -Four 10 IA inches.
SKYLINE SKI AREA-w.sb,n.,or ".
SLelephone bs5-6339l. Makins snow.
SHAWNEELAND - winehests, ".
Telephone WA. 4-5Si4G. Packed
powdered surface. 1890 inches base.
DEEP CREEK LAKE-oakland ma
Telephone DE, i-4s2Ol. Pour inches
SEVEN SPRINGS U.s. chsmpion pa
Telephone lockwood 203i5' Two
70 three INCHES powder on o-20-ineh
MT. snow, VT. Telephone 4e4-
BIG BROMLEY = Manchester, VI.
Telephone 900 Two inches packed
~ powder on u 81 base. Excellent
kLLINGTON BAsIN--sheTburne VI
powder surface on 4I-e7 base. Ex-
sTRATToN MT. yr.-Rour ,neb,,
packed powder on 31-74 base. Ex-
SUGAR BUSH vALLEY-warrent VI
Telephone 469-33SlD. Two inches
packed powder on 1914 base. TX
cellent
MAD RIVER GLEN-waitsfisld, VI.
telephone 2b3-7652). one inch
packed powder on 36-65 base, Rx-
cellent
THE STOWE AREA--Two inches packed
powder on 1906 base. Excellent.
MT. MISUNDERSTANDING. N, H. fTele.
phone 763-507D. -Four inches Of
packed powder on 1914 base. Good
TO excellent
CANNON MOUNTAIN-FranconIa MI
one inch packed powder on i1-6i
base. Excellent.
BELLE AYRE-Pine Hill. N. Y. 2s-3s
packed powder. Excellent. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Terp WrestIers
Heavy Choice in
ACC Tournament

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb
% (AP).-Maryland isn't ex-
pected to encounter any trouble
winning the Atlantic Coast
Conference wrestling cham
pionship for a ninth consecu-
tive time here this week end,
but a fight for second place
is expected. ,.,
The Terps came through an
other indicated season in
ACC dual-meet competition,
extending their all-time record
TO $50 against the conference
with victories over Virginia,
23-2: N. C. State, 23-13: Duke,
$40, and North Carolina, 27-3.
Past performances indicate
that Virginia, with a Al ACC
record and 81 overall. and
N. c. State. "a and 7-3. win
battle 1t out for second place.
The tourney opens with pre-
liminary matches at 1850 pm.
tomorrow. Semifinals are to-
morrow night and finals Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

won't throw as much. I'll work
myself into shape more grad
ually. I am going to try to
build up TO a conditioning neak
so I am ready for the opening
day.
II don't know II it will work,
but it's worth a try. I haven't
had much luck the other way.
Look at all the bad starts
I've had. There have been
many years when was under
500 at the All-Star break and
/ still finished all right. I
figure II I can get off TO a
good start my record will be
that much better"
SPAIN said that the elbow
trouble which bothered him in
the last two months of the
1862 season apparently has dis
appeared. He added that he
aches all over" after a full
day Of work, but that's what
happens when you get old"
The veteran pitcher, who
had an 1914 season last year,
has taken on a new chore for
the Braves. He is coaching
some of the young lefthanded
hurlers on the squad. teaching
them pickoff moves and other
tricks. His pupils include Bob
Hendley. Denny Lemaster, Jim
Costable, Dan Schneider and
Wade Blasingame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
7 Races Listed
At Ruppuhonnock
Meet Saturday..

sPERRYv1LLE. Va, Feb. 20
(SpeciaD -Four timber races
and three on the flat are sched-
uled for the Rappahannock
point-to-point meeting Satur-
day at Thornton Hill Farm, 2
miles from Sperryville on Route
500.
Despite the winter weather.
turf conditions on the course
are good enough to permit
racing, Oliver Durant, race
committee chairman, reports.
Timber events are the Ladies
Race of 3 miles, the Mount
Marshall Of 3 miles. the Ben
Venue Of "a miles and the
Mary D. Slaughter Memorial Of
3 miles.
A flat race for junior riders
opens the program at 1880 pm.
Others are a quarter-horse race
q new event on the program,
and the Laing Memorial, an
other junior event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Bonjour Tops
80 E|igib|es
For Gold Cup
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The $50, 000- added Governors
Gold Cup, second only to the
PreaknesS in Importance among
the 3-year-old stakes contested
in Maryland, has 80 eligibles
for the ninth running Of the
event at Bowie March 16, track
officials disclosed today.
Among the eligibles, also
pointing for the Kentucky
Derby. is Patrice Jacobs Bon
jour, who recently hooked up
with Candy Spots In a torrid
duel at Santa Anita before the
judges gave the Ellsworth colt
the decision.
Other top-notch eligibles for
the seven-furlong event include
the New Orleans-campaigned
pair of T. A. Grissom's City
Line and D. j. Stables Blaze
Starr; Fred w. Hooper's Sky
Gem and Win Em-All, Mrs.
Henry H. Hecht's Senator B.,
Mrs. Charles D. Morgan's Sky
Wonder, Ada L. Rice's Right
Proud and Golden Triangle
Stables Rocky Link.
Bonjour was hot last year,
when he accounted for the Ire
mont and placed in several
other important stakes. Bon
jour's only outing 50 far this
season came in the six-furlong
allowance test at Santa Anita.
The race evidently impressed
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs, who an
nounced a schedule on the road
to the Derby with starts in the
Gold Cup and Wood as the de-
termining factors.
City Line and Blaze Starr are
two of the best 3-year-olds to
race in New Orleans this year.
City Line has three consecutive
scores at the Fair Grounds, in
GLIDING last week ends Le-
comte Handicap. Blaze Starr
made his racing debut last De-
cember and racked up four
straight victories before plac-
ing to Top Gallant in an al
lowance race.
Win EMAIL appears to be
the better Of the Hooper can
didates. The gelding. who is
scheduled to run Saturday in
the Santa Anita Derby, has won
three races in California this
year. Sky Gem won two stakes
last year and has made one trip
to the winners circle this year.
Despite the impressive rec
ords Of the outlanders there
will be considerable support for
the Bowie-campaigned Senator
B. The Boiler colt has won two
recent stakes - Francis Scott
Key and George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
s235.OOO Offered
In Stakes Purse
At Gurden State

CHERRY HILL, N. j., Feb.
% AP).-Stakes races worth
$235.000 in prize money, in
Guiding the 100000 Jersey
Derby Memorial Day, feature
Garden State Parks spring
meeting starting April ~, the
track announced today.
Joseph M. McCrane, jr., gen.
eral manager. said the rack
also would offer $4,000 q day
in overnight purses during the
25-day meeting. He said there
was q possibility the State
might authorize 10 additional
dates. which would release now
planned dark" Mondays for
racing.
The Jersey Derby has pro-
duced the winner Of the Bel
mont Stakes the last three
years. sending Jaipur on to take
the third jewel in racing's
Triple Crown In 1862.
The opening day feature Is
the $4,000 Delaware Valley
Stakes for 3-year-olds, won last
year by Nassau Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Tough 7 est Awaits Pros
In New Orleans Open

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %
(AP).-If pro-am results are
an indication, golfers may get
q stiff test on the water
dotted Lakewood Country Club
course in the $4,000 Greater
New Orleans Open beginning
tomorrow.
Only eight pros bettered par
on the 7,000-yard layout yes
terday in the pro-am.
THAT course is rough" De-
Tending champion 30 Win
niger Of Oklahoma City said.
He didn't turn in a card after
yesterday.
Wininger, who won his title
last year at municipality owned
City Park. said the fairway
traps are too severe. He pre-
dicted $50 would win the tour
ney.
Arnold Palmer toured the
tricky layout In eyen-par 70
and said he felt It was a good
score for his first time on
the course.
II think a $50 win take It,"
Palmer said, echoing VIM
myers prediction. - 70
Phil Rodgers and Billy Max
well shared top honors in the
pro-am with SOS. Each col
lected $277.50.
Six golfers, including Gary
Player and Doug Sanders, who
won the 1861 New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
INITIATES YOUNGSTERS
Spain Makes Switch
To Slower Training

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. % (AP).-Warren SPAIN.
the winningest hurler In the
majors. is following the train
ing program used by younger
pitchers and hopes 1t will give
him a faster start with Mil
waukee this year.
SPAIN. who will be AZ in
April. boasts 327 victories in
ID big league seasons. The left
handler said yesterday that he
has cut down on the training
pace he set for himself in pre-
viouS years.
Il always used to come down
here and start throwing i'm
mediately," he said. Il would
pitch myself into shape. Now
I've made up my mind that as
long as they have a program OF
conditioning for all the other
pitchers. 1t should be good
enough for me.
THE main thing is that i