davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
81 IN GEORGIA JAMBOREE
Palmer Readying His Game
For Sd Masters Title Bid

ships last years Open and the
1859 and 1861 amateur.
Furthering Claim
This trio earned the title of
the big three when they DOM
mated the major tournaments
last year, So far during 1868
they have done nothing but
further their claim.
They have accounted for five
tournament victories since jan
uary and Palmer, as usual, is
in front with three. Player and
Nicklaus have one each. And
when they didn't win they were
close enough to claim large
chunks of the prize money
enough to rank 1923 in money
winnings.
Player leads, followed by
Palmer and Nicklaus.
Maggie Foreign Threat
The field Of 80 players is the
smallest in many years, but is
still well ahead of the average
Of 81. Tightening the eligibility
requirements is responsible for
the decrease from the 10 who
teed off last April.
The 80 players will include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Commerce. Calf; 3. Kim worley
Cleveland 8; c.; 8. sue Pitt, Summit
N. j.. 0:69.2: Ties meet and Ameri.
can record set BY Mary Stuart in 1862
500-yard freestyle-1, Sharon Fin.
herman, Los Angeles A. c.; 2, Robyr
Johnson. Arlington, Va; g.. oInniG
stickles, Santa Clara, Calf: 5, Joar
Hackett, Summit, N. j.; Q, Dora
Schweitzer. Summit, N. j., 1923. A
ords 5:27.2 by Robyn johnson In 1862
10Osyard breaststroke-1, Cynthis
Goyette, Detroit Turner'S 8. c.; 2, Alicl
Driscoll. Louisville, Lakeside 8. c.; 3
Jeanne Anne Dellekamp, indianapolis
A. c.; 4, Dale Bernhard, WashingtoE
Confessional Country Club; 5. til
ginia Aquatic Club, and Linda Kurtz
Santa Clara s. c., 1:11.7. EQUAL
American record set BY Miss doyette il
Soo-yard individual medley = 1
Donna De Varopa. Santa Clara 8. c.
Judy Norton, Cleveland 8. c. 3. JoaI
Ferris. Arden Hills, Calf. 4. Maddil
Ellis, Indianapolis. 8, Jean Hallock. 8
Nina Harmar, Philadelphia Vespe
Boat Club. 2:15. Meet and American
record. Old American record, 2:ls.3
and meet record, 2:1s.9, set BY Misi
De Varons in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Barber 7 axes AzaIea Lead
Despite 65 by Champion

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar,
80 (AP) - Jerry Barber, who
looks on this port city as his
home away from home, took
a ''one-stroke lead today after
three rounds Of the $4,000 Aza-
lea Open golf tournament. He
shot a 2-under-par 10 for a
54-hole total of 207.
The 46-year-old little putting
wizard from California wealth
cred a IS by Australia's Bruce
Champion to lead the way into
tomorrow's final round.
Champion is tied for second
with Billy Maxwell who shot
a'67.
Barber won $500 in special
money for leading the field at
the three-quarter mark and
Champion won 5000 for the
days low round.
Barber, who won his first
major tournament here 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Boxing Control
Proposed in New York

ALBANY. N. Y. Mar. 80
(AP),-A committee formed by
the New York State Legislature
after a ring death last year
reported today that profess
sional boxing was q worthwhile
sport and should be continued
- But II said pro boxing had
deteriorated and should be re-
formed. The committee issued
q series Of recommendations,
including Federal control Of the
sport and the use Of larger
gloves.
l. The report Of the New York
State Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Professional Boxing
came as demands for abolition
OF the sport gained strength az
a result Of the death Monday
of Davey Moore after q feather
weight title match In Los An
'eeles against Sugar Ramos.
'' The committee was formed
after Benny Paret lost his
-welterwelght title and his life
In Madison Square Garden q
year ago. The fight was tele-
ivlsed nationally. and the violent
beating Paret received stimu-
lated a strong demand for out
having boxing.
> The committee held public
hearings attended by an array
Of prominent sports figures,
took statements from those
connected professionally with
boxing and heard conflicting
testimony from medical spe-
clialists on the affects Of knock
eats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY ROBERT SOMN1ERS
star staff Writer

The Masters tournament
first trick in professional
COLTS grand slam, opens In Au-
gusta, Ga, Thursday with Ar
mold Palmer, Gary Player and
Jack Nicklaus the logical high
bidders.
If none of the big three
wins, thoughts of a grand slam
most likely will be mothballed
for another year because no one
else is considered good enough
or consistent enough to follow
up with victories in the Ma
tional Open, British Open and
PGA championship.
In the last five years, Pal
mer has held most of the Mas
tiers trumps. winning three
times and missing out the other
two by a total Of three strokes
Player sneaked in q victory
two years ago when Palmer's
finesse from a sand trap didn't
come off, but Nicklaus has
come up with nothing but bust
hands in the Masters.
Armies the FavOrite
AS the 82-man field begins tc
gather at the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club, Palmer, Play.
er and Nicklaus are the over.
whelming favorites. OF the
three, Palmer is on top.
And If desire counts fol
much, he'll be on top at the
end.
This is the tournament
want to win more than any
other" Palmer said as he
passed UP the Azalea Open ir
Wilmington, N. c., in order tc
spend more time preparing fol
the Masters.
"The Masters always has
been a favorite with me.
like the course and I like the
tournament, but more thar
that, it's the first of the big
ones. I know have to wir
this one before / can even start
thinking about a grand slam.
It's An Obsession
And Palmer admits he thinks
about the grand slam fire.
quently.
"It's become an obsessior
with me-" he says.
Players goal is less ambi-
tious. He'd like to win all four
but he doesn't care If he gets
them IN one season. He's three
fourths of the way there now
and needs only a victory in
the National Open to realize
his dream.
Palmer has won the Masters
three times, the British Open
twice and the National Oper
once. He has held seven ma.
tional titles If you include the
1854 National Amateur.
Nicklaus, like Player, hal
held three national champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
-Chicueoon Takes
.sY'HundbuII Title

~.RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 81
(AP).-Johnny Sloan Of Chi
cago won the 37th National
Senior YMCA four-wall hand
ball championship here today
with q 21-11. 21-7 victory over
Lance zepp Of Kenmore, N. Y
Sloan, runnerup for the sin
giles title last year, then teamed
with Phil Ebert of Chicago To
win the open doubles cham
pionship by downing Rich
mond's Warren Sadler and Sol
Lewis, 21-8, 21-5.
In the concurrent Masters
doubles tournament, Bob Ken
.dler and Gus Lewis of Evanston
Ill, successfully defended their
championship with q Gill,
2l-8 triumph over second
seeded Steve Subak and Virgil
Mylan Of Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

so United States pros, IA anna
teurs and 10 foreigners.
Besides Player, whose home
is In johannesburg, South AZ
RIGA, the chief foreign threats
appear to be Kel Nagle, the
1860 British Open champion
from Australia, and Canadians
Stan Leonard and AL Balding.
Koichi Ono of Japan also is
in this group, along with Bruce
Champion of Australia, Gerry
dewitt Of the Netherlands, Chen
Ching-po of Nationalist China
and David Blair Of England, a
Walker Cup amateur.
If an amateur wins this year,
something that has never hap
pened, the logical choice would
be Charley Coe of Oklahoma
City. Coe tied Palmer for
second place in 1861. Other
top-ranked amateurs include
Labron Harris Of Saltwater,
Okla, the National Amateur
champion, and Billy Joe Patton
Of Morganton, N. c., who al
most won in 1854.
But over the beautifully
groomed and demanding $3.50
yard Augusta National course,
experience and a competitive
edge are decisive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

years ago and won again In
1861. flashed the same putting
magic on the front nine that
enabled him to win the PGA
title two years ago.
Starting the round tied fol-
the lead with George Knudson
and Gene Littler, Barber =
playing head-to-head with Lit
tler-opened a two-shot lead
with an outgoing 80.
He had four brides on puts
Of As. rs, 20 and is feet. Iron
ically he missed Shooter on
the seventh and took a DOGGY
In addition, he missed three
birdie puts of from 8 to 8 feet
on the front nine.
On the back nine he had q
double DOGGY on No. IL and q
DOGGY on No. 16. On the long
18th he sank o 35-footer from
off the green with his putter,
and he birdied the 14th from
is feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

The committee chairman
Assemblyman Hayward H
Plumadore. said, The weight
Of evidence accumulated /.
heavily in favor Of the contin-
uance Of professional boxing
but with additional safe
guards"
A factor in the decision
Plumadore said. is that televl-
sion, now the main support OF
boxing, is federally controlled
1T would serve no useful pur-
pose 10 bar professional boxing
within New York States bor-
ders, yet be powerless TO pre-
vent the telecastine Of profess
sional boxing"
Summing up for the COM
mittee. State Senator Frank J.
Pine said pro boxing skill had
deteriorated.
"slugging predominates
rather than blocking. parryino
and other forms Of expert eva
sions Of blows and clean, skill
full punching. Suggests. ugly
bloodletting matches that are
allowed 10 continue until one
or the other Of the contestants
is beaten into the canvas-such
as we have too often seen on
television--have distorted the
true aim and purpose Of
boxing"
The committee said that
Paret's death was ian unfortu-
nate accident-the by-product
! Of q hard. demanding sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Wiley Moore
Dies, Star of
IT Yankees

HOLLIS, Okla, Mar. 80 (AP)
Wiley Moore. q pitching
star with the invincible 1927
Yankees and one Of haseball's
first relief specialists, died in
a hospital here yesterday at G5.
Funeral services will he at 3
pm. tomorrow in the First
Methodist Church here.
Moore, born May 20, 1897,
in Bonita, Tex. was also noted
as Babe Ruth's roomate for
serveral years on the Yankees.
The pitcher did not enter
professional baseball until he
was rs and did not reach the
majors until he was elmost 30.
Then. in 1927. his first season
with the Yankees, he won 10
games. lost only seven and had
an earned run average of 2.28,
best In the league. Baseball
writer's named him the games
top pitcher that year.
With Ruth hitting his record
go home runs, the Yankees
swept all before them, and took
four straight in the World
Series from the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. Moore won the fourth
and final game.
Moore became a relief pitch
er, and in 1881 and 1882 he
pitched for the Red Sox. The
Yankees got him back in the
middle Of the 1892 season. He
pitched his final year in the
majors for them In 1888.
He finally retired from base
ball in 1910 and returned to
cotton farming in Hollis.
Moore once won a bet of $500
against SIS with Ruth that he
couldn't hit a homer.
He remembered that when
he did hit one, at Yankee Sta
dunn, Ruth fell off the
bench"
Moore used his winnings to
buy two mules for his farm.
He named them Babe and
Ruth.
He Is survived by his widow,
Grace; three sons, Cy and Billy
Frank Of Hollis and Udell Of
Denver, and a daughter, Mrs.
A. Tom She'd Of Fort Worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
ROBYN JOHNSON BEATEN
Donna De Vorono Sets
5th AAU Swim Mark

CLEVELAND, Mar. 80 (AP),
I-Blue-eyed Donna De Varona,
who will be 16 next month,
again set an American SWIM
ming record tonight, q ais
in the 200-yard individual
medley.
It was her fifth record
breaking performance Of the
women's Senior National AAU
indoor championships.
Donna, q Santa Clara, Calf,
high school sophomore, had
held the old meet and Ameri-
can records, the latter the
faster at 2:18.3.
Donna has bee min five events
during the four-day meet which
ends tomorrow and has had a
part in five American records.
Her perform ances have
helped the Santa Clara Club to
make q runaway Of its team
defense. Santa Clara has 9lh
points to ~ for the Cleveland
Swim Club. Los Angles A.C. is
third with Is. followed by
Northern Virginia, 1914.
Another defending champion,
Robyn johnson Of Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club, was up
set in the 500-yard freestyle
by Sharin Finneran, II, Of Los
Angles.
Sharon. who now holds five
national titles, set q meet and
American record with her
1894 clocking, beating by 3.S
seconds the American record
set by Miss johnson last year.
The new champions were
crowned-Cynthia Goyette, l6,
Of Detroit in the l00-yard
breast stroke, where she
equalled the American record
Of 1:1l.7 she set in the after
noon qualifier;; and Kathy
Ellis, also Is. in the 100-yard
butterfly.
Miss Ellis. from Indianapo-
lis, tied q meet and American
record Of 59.2 seconds set last
year by Mary Stuart Of Van
couver, B. c.
100-yard BUTTERFLY, Kathy Ellis,
Indianapolis; 2, Sharon stouder, City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Six Title Games
End CYO Season

Six championship games
close out the Catholic Youth
Organizations basketball sea-
son today at Catholic Univer-
sity. Finalists are survivors of
more than 300 teams which
began the long quest for titles.
Junior girls open today's pro-
gram at noon with Our Lady
Of Lourdes meeting st. Anne.
Lourdes' intermediate team will
meet st. Camillus an hour later
for their division honors.
The schedule Of boys games
is as follows:
Midget-Little Flower VS.. St. Jude,
IL o'clock
Junior-st, cyprian's VS.. St. An
thongs, 3 o'clock
Intermediates. Gabriers VS.. st.
Augustine's, 4 O'Clock.
Senior-St, .Cyprian's vs.. ct. Bern
adette'S, 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

to judge If Roberts and the
Tournament Committee have
acted wisely. It's their tourna-
ment and they've been running
1t quite successfully since 1884.
The cut-down field will not
keep anybody away, room rates
will still be high. restaurants
hard to find and roads jammed.
Something will be missing,
but will 1t be missed? o.
NOTES - Perky Cullinane,
who went to the fifth round of
the National Amateur last Sep
TENDER, has accepted an invi-
tation to the North and South
Amateur at Pinehurst, N. c., in
late April. Cullinane made his
fine amateur showing at this
same course. George Bird,
the Middle Atlantic PGA presi-
dent from Richmond's willow
Oaks Country Club. and Harry
Eckhoff, Eastern regional d.
nector Of the National Golf
Foundation will be guest speak
ers at the Middle Atlantic
green's superintendents'
monthly meeting at Prince
Georges Tuesday. Scores
from the Valley Course at In
dian Spring will be padded by
two strokes for handicap pur-
poses.
Mrs. Claude Richards Of the
Country Club of Maryland in
Baltimore, for years one of the
better players in the Washing
ton-Baltimore area, Is turning
pro. She will teach golf ct g
Baltimore private school.
Ray Floyd. who hadn't won q
penny on the tour until he cap
tured the st. Petersburg (Fla.)
Open early this month, was
Wayne Hardin's partner in the
Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.
They didn't make the cut.
A field Of 40 tees off tomor-
row In the fifth annual Fort
McNair spring tournament, q
72-hole event open only to men
stationed at McNair. Three
rounds will be played at Me-
Nair. the fourth at Fort Bel.
voir. A $500 purse will be
put up for the pro division Of
the Old Dominion tournament
April 1914 at the Stumpy
Lakes course In Norfolk. In adj
dttion TO the pro division.
mems. women's and senior
amateur titles win be at stake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

grounds or In outside stalls
With the new agreement. each
track will have 1850 stalls in
the racing enclosures.
Shenandoah Downs, which
conducted its first winter rae
ing this year. is all set for
the opening. Leavitt said.
Grandstand and paddock i'm
provements made for the re-
cent daytime session will re-
main intact for the spring
meeting. These include the
glassed : In grandstand and
heated paddock.
Shenandoah Downs will re-
turn TO its customary 7:i5 post
time for the meeting, with nine
races nightly. The track win
continue the twin double and
will stage nine races nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
GonzuIez Stops
Carter in Six

NEW YORK, Mar. 30 (AP)
Jose Gonzalez, a Al UNDER
dog from Puerto Rico, tonight
chopped out a sixth-round
technical knockout over hard
hitting Rubin CHurricane) Car
ter Of Paterson, N. j., in a
television middleweight bout at
Madison Square Garden.
Refree Petey Della, follow
ing the instructions of DR.. Sam
Swetnick, stopped the fight be-
cause Of a deep cut over Car
ter's right eye. Since the bout
was halted between rounds it
went into the books as a sixth
round TKO. under New York
rules.
Carter, who had shaken his
out-gunned rival several times,
was ahead on points when the
fight was ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
TRACK OPENS APRIL 10
Shenandoah Reody
For Spring Meeting

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
Mar. 30 Especially. - Shenan-
doah Downs and Charles Town
have agreed TO exchange stabl-
ing facilities for the spring
racing season, assuring an
abundance Of horses for the
Shenandoah meeting which
opens April 10, General Man.
ager Robert O. Leavitt an
nounced today.
The track will race 81 nights,
closing May IS.
Summer dates for the two
neighboring tracks have not
been assigned.
Trainers have applied for ac-
commodations for more than
1000 thoroughbreds. Leavitt
said. and most Of them will be
taken care Of. either on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
YMCA to Hold
Baseball Clinics

The Eastern Montgomery
County YMCA will conduct
baseball skill classes for boys
in the third through sixth
grades at four centers, starting
Saturday, April 8.
The l0-week program will be
held at White Oaks Junior
High, Sligo Junior High and
Wheaton High School. It viii
include the fundamentals Of
baseball although softball
equipment will be used fol
safety reasons.
Parents may register boys al
any of the centers april 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Snead and Jimmy Demaret and
perhaps even Ben Hogan-as a
spectator because of his recent
shoulder operation.
But you won't be able to
stroll onto the course and
catch a glimpse of Sam Parks
or Billy Burke or Tony Ma
nero, who. after all, lent much
of the tournaments character.
But If the National Open is
comparable to baseball's World
Series, then the Masters is a
combination all-star and old
timers game. And even the cast
of the All-Star Game fluctu-
ates with each season and the
old timers grow too old or too
unfamiliar to today's fans to
stir memories.
Until eventually the brutal
question will b. asked, will they
be missed?
Will anybody sit on that
wonderful amphitheater at the
second green and wonder why
Lawson Little hasn't come by?
Or Denny Shute or Paul Run
yon? They won't come by be-
cause the Masters committee
has ruled that they won either
the National Open or PGA too
long ago to be automatically
exempt.
Only Open. PGA and anna
teur champions who won their
titles within the last 10 years
are invited. Sentiment, which
for so many years ruled the
Masters, has been swept under
the rug.
Lawson Little, who won 80
consecutive matches In the
American and British Amateurs
of 1884 and 1895. has been de-
feated by q lawn mower. Cliff
ford Roberts, the Masters Com
mittee chairman, said when he
announced the new eligibility
announced the new eligibility
Clio last year, had become too
large to allow the greens SUI
perintendent to NOV the fair
ways twice a day. The field
was on the course too long.
Roberts Is a dour New York
investment banker who wor-
ships the ground he walks on.
He also rules the Masters with
no uncertain authority, an au-
thority seldom challenged and
even more seldom challenged
successfully.
There will be no attempt here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
AnnunduIe'
Wins Relays
In Fuirfux

Annandale High Schools
track team turned in q record.
smashing performance yester-
day to win the fuorth annual
Fairfax County Relays. It was
the fourth straight title for the
Atoms.
Annandale won seven Of
eight relays as meet records
were set in all eight events
Falls Church, by winning thu
distance medley, kept thu
Atoms from making 1t q clear
sweep. =" -t.
Annandale amassed SO points
Al better than secondplace
Mclean.
George C. Marshall High,
one Of three new Couty schools,
finished q surprising fourth
with IS points.
Ccraig smith, jim creekman. BOB
Sylvester, Rick Fiseher); Q, Falls
Church; 3, tie, Madison. Mount Yer
non; 5. Mclean. Time-45.5 seconds
told record, 46.1, Annandale).
Distance medley relay, Fails
Church Eddie BeIknap, Paul Matthews,
Woodson. Time-i1 los (Old record,
11:44.3, Madison).
Four-mile relay = J., Annandale
ALAN Bassett, Tom Packer, Rocky
Gaines, Bob Windsorl: 2, Woodson; 3,
Stuart: 4, Mclean; 5, Mount Vernon.
Iime-lS.4S.5 (old record, 20:54.2,
s eR:S easUS Ssf' Bob Wi .nnan ~:
Moses, Warren Lowry; q, Marshall;
3, Stuart; 4. Mclean; 5. Fairfax.
TimeIS:31.1 (old record, $500, An
Shuttle hurdle relay, Annandais
l0ary Jackson. Danny Woods, Bot
sylvester. Rick Fischerl; 2, Mclean:
3, Pals Church; 4. Madison; 5, HeTn-
aon. Ttme-Se.e told record, COL
Ss0-yard relay, Annandale (Jim
creekman. Craig smith, Bob Sylvester
Marshall; 4, Mclean; 5, Herndon.
Time-l;33.s 0old record. 1868.
McLean).
TWo-mile relay 1, Annandale
lBassett, Gaines, windsor, Charles
Twiddyl; 2, Marshall; 3, Madison; 4,
Fairfax: B, Herndon. Time-S:44.o
told record, s:4s.4, Madison.
Sprint medley relay, AnnandaIe
2, Fails Church. 4, Lee. q. 0rovefOn.
B. Mclean. Time-3:4b.7 Told rec
ord, 1894, Falls church,.
Team scores-Annandale 93; Nc
lean, 40; Fails Church, 43; Marshall.
%; Fairfax. 81; Lee, 20: Stuart, 10:
Madison, 10; Woodson. II; Mount
Vernon, Herndon, q; oroveton, O.:
Edison, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Thomas Jumps
IL at Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 80
(AP).-John Thomas, leading
American high jumper, scared
Z feet 2 inches today and was
named outstanding performer
in the Nashville AAU Olympic
development track meet.
Almost as outstanding was
the decatchlon performance Of
Phil Mulkey. q Birmingham
(Ala) school teacher who conf
piled 1915 points in winning
the 10-event competition.
Mulkey beat ]. D. Martin of
Norman, Okla, who had 1915
points for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Columbia Fencers
Win NCAA Title

80 AIR FORCE ACADEMY
Colo, Mar. 80 (AP).-Columbia
captured the NCAA fencing
championship today by edgina
defending titleholder Navy, IS
points to SO.
90 Other scores by schools en-
tering full teams were Air Force
a.; New York University As;
Princeton ~; Wayne State 80;
City College Of New York 80;
Illinois 35; Harvard 80; Notre
Dame 81; Wisconsin 20; Yale
20: Buffalo 20; Chicago 81;
Army Is; Kansas IS: UCLA Il
and North Carolina Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Heynlan Stars
As East Wins

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 80
(AP).-The All-American Art
Heyman and the defensive
brilliance Of Nate Thurmond in
defeating the West, TITO, in
the College All-Star basketball
game tonight.
Heyman, Dukes all-time star,
dazzled fans with baskets when
the East needed them and
Thurmond, 6-foot-11 pivot man
rom Bowling Green, was q
ene-man defensive gang.
Heyman, who had only 2
points at halftime, finished the
plight with IA, all Of them
ley baskets after the heavily
favored East fell behind during
the second half.
Gary Hill Of Oklahoma CITY
u, who shut Heyman down in
the first half, was the games
leading scorer with IS points.
Heyman led East scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Champion started his 1892
round with a DOGGY.
After that he had six brides
and an eagle. The eagle came
on a 500-yarder after a 3-wood
seconds shot landed 4 feet
above the hole and he tapped
in the putt. His longest birdie
puts were 20 and l2-footers,