davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

petrol coupons" which shave
the cost to about IS cents; buy
them without fail If you're 60
ing to drive in either country.
Terms Of Purchase
If you buy a car in Britain
the only country In which
I've done 1.-THE car and its
accessories will be exempt from
the British purchase tax, which
is ferocious. provided you take
1t out Of Britain within a year.
But make sure you order all
your extras on this side of the
ocean; otherwise they won't be
tax-exempt.
I got "stung" this way when
] let the agency that ordered
my car talk me into waiting UNI
til ! reached England to buy
q radio. ! waited q little longer
and bought 1t in France, but
! later returned to England
and had Q suspense-filled In
terview with the British Gus
tom officials before they
passed 1t duty-free.
Be sure your car and all
accessories are covered by ma
rine insurance before shipment:
mine left London with its ILL
fated radio and arrived in New
York without it. Your marine
coverage ceases when you claim
the car in New York or Balti-
more, so arrange for American
insurance beforehand.
And beware Of what hap
pened to me after ] claimed
my car In New York.
The checker at the pier put
gas in the tank, connected the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
PHOTO CREDITS

Today's eight column pic
ture on the cover is q
Union Pacific Railroad
Colorphoto.
The Nassau Straw Mar
ket is courtesy Of the Ba-
hamas News Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Read about these magnificent
tour bargains that oil give you
the best possible value for your
travel dollar. Study other tour
offers, and see u any can match
the sheer value for money of q
6oAc val-u.Tour. Then clip the
coupon for complete details Of
these amazing travel bargains,
and see your Travel Agent soon.
The Premiere vaI.u.Tour: is
days for $7o9 from Washington.
This tour takes you to England,
Belgium, Germany. Austria,
Switzerland and France.
The Starlet val-U-TouE II days
for $500 from Washington. On
this tour, you'll visit England,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Ger
many Switzerland. uechten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

battery. and waved me off with
q CHEEKY good-by.
I then drove from lower
Manhattan to t he George
Washington Bridge without q
drop Of water in the radiator.
But I'm still sold on seeing
Europe by car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
How to enjoy Britan's heady, sparkling Spring
for less than 500 week. without skipping

Britan's thrifty sPringme fairly bursts with events
There antique fairs, horse shows boat races and art
exhibitions. You visit theatres stay snug country
inns and explore Britain by whOat spending more than
sIoo wssk Read the impressive facts below, then clip
coupon for free S6page booklet Sims of Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

admission to most Of the 65o-odd
castles and stately homes that are
open in Spring.
$s.7s Is average for bed and break
fast at most Of Britain's friendly
inns. They're uncrowded in Spring
so you can hop from village to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

stein, Austria. Italy, Monaco
and France.
The Spotlight VaI.U!Tour: az
days for $S46 from Washington.
You visit England, Holland, Bel.
GUM, Luxembourg. Germany
Switzerland, uechtenstein, Aus
tria, Italy and France.
The Continental Holiday Val-U.
Tour SO days for $1,oi2 from
Washington. You'll spend de.
lightful days In England, Hol.
land. Belgium, Luxembourg,
Germany, Switzerland, Liechten.
stein, Austria, Italy, San Marine,
France and Spain.
Prices are for each Of two per.
sons travelling together and are
based on aifare subject to GOV.
eminent approval.
zee FREE TRaen BROCHURES zee
British Oversees Aln~ays
Cooperation Dept. BE-2le
! fenesvt Square &c., Wash. Q
500
Please send mo yew feldsss on
vel.u-Ievrs
NANE -------------------
SIkttI
cir ----------pHoNe --------
SSsOOOsssSSOOssOOOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BY EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Star Special Writer

0taA opcClaA WtlbCE
If you like to pack carelessly,
travel without reservations and
stop when and where you feel
like 1t, there's only one way
to see Europe - by car.
II you have no yen to own
q European car, renting one is
certainly preferable to taking
along your American model,
which wouldn't find European
roads and gasoline prices to its
taste.
But renting a Car Is far from
the most economical way to
see Europe, and 1t can't COM
pare with the thrill Of buying
your own, driving 1t in Europe
and then shipping 1t home,
which I've done twice in the
last two years.
You save $300-$400 on the
purchase price, and even after
adding on the cost Of insurance.
registration, shipping back to
the States, and duty. you've
spent less than the cost of buy
ing the same car here. In adj
dition, Of course. you've saved
what 1t would have cost to
rent a car during your stay in
Europe; the longer you stay,
the greater the saving.
Whether renting or buying,
the safest way is to make all
the arrangements on this side
Of the ocean. through q dealer
or a travel agent.
Roads Narrower
Driving in Europe isn't much
different from driving in the
United States.
Roads, apart from the ex-
pressways, tend to be narrower
and BUMPER, and gasoline is
far more expensive, but Euro
pean cars, Of course, are de-
signed for just that kind Of
driving.
Road signs employ q set Of
easily-memorized international
symbols with q maximum Of
pictures and q minimum
Of words. and crossing the bor-
der from one country to an
other now requires only your
passport and your interna-
tional insurance certificate
Cgreen card'C. Your American
drivers license is good In most
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Why take your wallet
to Europe B0AC Tours
are truI y inclusive!
Only BOAc EaI-U-1ours offer you
50 many extras In Europe this Summer:
is fabulous days-Ntsraiy everything
incIWded-OnLv S7O0I
YOUR TOUR INCLUDES:

Your Economy round trip Jet cir fare BY soAc Bosng 7o7.
All transfers and other land and air transportation costa
All hotel accommodations In fine hotels In the center Of town
. All meals-three excellent meals every day.
All sightseeing programs and entrance fees.
The fullbms services Of an experienced tour escort.
All taxes and gratulties.
You see Europe ss the travel experts see -In deptI
All tours timed for comfortable satseenR-no rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BY the Associated Press

Bohemia Stables Kelso, the
horse they say can't be beaten
tomorrow in the 800, 000-adG-
ed woodward Stakes, is an
oddS-on choice to capture his
third straight victory in the big
prestige race at Aqueduct.
However, Jockey Isma ell
Valenzuela, who rides the three
time H ors e-of- the-Year, isn't
buying such talk. Only four
horses are expected to oppose
Kelso, who has won six stakes
in a row under top weight. But
all have pretty solid creden-
tials. They include Mrs. Kath-
crime Prices Carry Back, Cain
Hoy Stables Never BenG,
Crimson King Farms Crimson
Satan, and Harbor View Farms
Garwol.
The Woodward heads
tomorrow's thoroughbred pro-
gram. Other headliners are the
SOS, 900 Margate Handicap for
fillies and mares at Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

$50,790, and fifth is DeWayne
Tiny Lund OF Cross. S. c.,
with $4o,005.
Next are Marvin Panch OF
Daytona Beach 1927, 1900, Rex
White OF Spartanburg. s. C.
1922, 435) and David Pearson Of
Spartanburg ($l8,256.
There are five more Grand
National races before the end
of the 1868 season In Novem-
Der.
In the point standings
Weatherly maintains a narrow
lead over Richard Petty OF
Randleman, N. C. Weatherly
has 1856 and Fetty 28,l28.
Lorenzen is third with 26,644,
followed by Ned Jarrett Of Con-
over, N. c., 26,088; Jim Par
due Of High Point, N. c., 49,
988; White, 1896; Roberts,
1884; Lund, 1884; Pearson
1884; and Darel Dieringer OF
- nanOVVs, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Fans to Get
Stun's Photo
On Last Duy

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Those 10000 fans who attend
Stan MuSials last game here
Sunday will each get a free
color photograph of the Car
dinal star.
Political leaders and sports
and news personalities will be
included in the pre-game pro-
gram honoring Musial.
They include Missouri Gov.
John Dalton and Mayor Ray
mond r. Tucker on the polit-
ical side. The Cardinal owner,
August A. Busch. jr., will make
a presentation to Musial in be-
half Of the ball club. The team
captain, Ken Boyer, will make
one for the players.
Baseball officials on hand
will include Commissioner Ford
Prick, the National League
president. Warren Giles; the
American League president, Joe
Cronin, and Sid Keener. Hall
Of Fame director.
The Cardinals will play
Cincinnati Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

ner of Arlington Parks Twi-
light Tear Handicap has 119,
along with Ada L. Rice's Dali
Ina.
Ten may start at Chicago In
the mile-and-a-half Bidwill,
including Sunny Blue Farms
Admiral Vic, winner Of the Il
linois Owners Handicap last
week and high weight with
l24 pounds. Victor Graders
Cadiz has 121 with 100 for Pin
Oak Farms Intercepted, ana
III for r. F. Bensinger's
Sensitive. They are pointing
for the 100000 Hawthorne
Gold Cup October 10.
Ten 2-year-olds are expected
for the 6-furlong FL Canine,
with William Radkovich's Har-
ry H. the probable favorite. If
he wins, Harry H. will be flown
to Chicago for the $4,000
Hawthorne Juvenile next Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
-Four Victories
Put reynolds
Back on Top
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept,
27.-Limited to two victories
during the first three days of
the Hagerstown m ting,
Jockey Larry Reynolds is
back in his usual spot at the
top of the Hagerstown Jockey
standings today after winning
four races here yesterday.
Seeking his fourth straight
riding crown here. Reynolds
now has a total of six winners
and leads apprentice Donald
D. Smith who has four. IN
fortunately, Smith was injured
in a spill yesterday.
The 2l-year-old Reynolds
supplied his followers with a
winner in the daily double
DeSborough, $500 in the first
and two in the twin double,
which paid $1,934.20. Kun On
Doc, $40, and Dynamic Sadies,
$l2, were Reynolds two win
ners in the twin double. He also
won the third race with Park
Watch, $3.50.
Yesterdays twin double was
the smallest in four days here
with nine tickets being held on
the winning combination. of
1-1-3-3.
Smith, who lives In Rock
vile, Md, suffered a slight
injury to his right leg when
he was thrown after a jam
at the clubhouse turn during
the running Of yesterdays
eighth race and will be side
lined for a few days.
Hagerstown finishes its first
week Of the 18-day session here
tomorrow with the running OF
the $4,000 Henry j. Carroll
Handicap. Yesterdays crowd OF
4.545 and handle of $293,621
were the highest of the meeting
to date. a,. ...... ..,-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
ONLY FIVE IN 100000 RACE
KeIso Woodward Choice

City, the $4,000 Bidwill Me-
mortal Handicap at Haw.
thorne. the $4,000 New Boston
Handicap at Suffolk Downs
and the $4,000 Ell Canine
Stakes at Tanforan.
Valenzuela is aware what can
happen in the Woodward. He
was just moving up into the big
time when he got the mount on
Mister Gus in the 1856 Wood
ward.
The great Nashua was the
l-3 favorite, the same odds
they quote for Kelso in the
1A-mile race tomorrow. Valen-
zuela rode Mister Gus to a az
length victory.
Carry Back, who finis h e d
third behind Kelso in the 1851
Woodward, is sche duled to
leave by air Sunday for his Sec
ond straight engagement in the
Prix de L'Arc de Triomphe ir
Paris. Never Bend, the only 8.
year-old in the Woodward, wa;
the juvenile char pion last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
TROUBLE ON I'd FRONT
"a Arrested in Row
At SchooIboy Game

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 CAP).-
Seventeen youths and seven
girls were arrested by police
yesterday after fighting broke
out in the stands near the
close of the Englewood-H Hyde
Park High School football game
in Stagg Field at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Police said no students were
seriously hurt but many suf-
fered minor cuts and bruises.
Police estimated the crowd at
the game at 1900.
Police said students reported
that the fight had been planned
for at least a week prior to the
game and was not the result of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

the game, won by Englewood
31-0.
Most of the students in the
two schools are Negroes.
Police said the seven girls
arrested ranged in age from Il
to II. Twelve of the youths
were between II and 81 anC
were charged with disorderlS
conduct. The other five youths
all juveniles. and the girls were
released to their parents.
LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept
q (AP) "A near-riot eruptec
last night after a bitterly
fought high school game in
which Landry, a local team
defeated Bishop Byrne of Port
Arthur, Tex, 20.
Angry fans ran out on the
playing field after a Port
Arthur player was put out Of
the game for taking a swine
at the referee on the last play
Officials restored order be.
fore any serious incidents oc.
Cured.
The game was marked b,
many penalties. Each side useC
its own football after the Texa
schools coach objected to wha
he called low pressure in tn,
home teams ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
LorenzenO utdistoncino
Field in Money Race

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla,
Sept. q (AP).-Fred Loren
zen Of Charlotte, N. c., who
coins money records every time
the wheels Of his racing car
turn over, has increased his
1868 earnings to $l04.630.
Lorenzen has raced in rs
NASCAR Grand National late
model stock car events this
year. He won six and finished
in the first five In Is others.
His closest competitor in the
chase for gold, according to
figures announced yesterday,
is his Ford factory stablemate,
Glenn tFirebalD Roberts of
Daytona Beach, Fla, who has
banked $62,095 with four first
places and II finishes in the
top 10.
Third is Junior johnson of
Ronda, N. c.. with $52,375.
Fourth is Joe Weatherly OF
Norfolk, Va, defending Grand
National point champion, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Clay Wants Bout
With Winner of
TV Fight Tonight

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. q
(AP) .-Heavyweights Mike De-
John and George Chuvalo meet
in a 10-round televised fight
tonight and Cassius Clay is
waiting to take on the winner
The bout will be telecast
n tionally by ABC -TV
(WMAL-D starting at 10
PM, EDIT.
DeJohn, 81, from Miami
Beach, Fla, has a record of
as victories, II losses and one
draw, with three straight kayos
this year.
Chuvalo, former Canadian
heavyweight champion. has O
24-7-1 record. He is 26.
Clay, No. l heavyweight con-
tender, plans to sign for a fight
against the DeJohn = Chuvalc
winner at Convention Center
either November S or 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

year, and is expected to set the
early pace tomorrow. He car
ries 100 pounds, against 1876
for the others. Two weeks ago
Never Bend set the pace in the
United Nations at Atlantic
City, but finished second,
followed by Carry Back.
Willie Shoemaker, who won
the 1858 Woodward with Glen
over Round Table, the AS IA
vorite who ran fifth, pilots
Never Bend in place of the sus-
pended M anuel Ycaza. John
Rotz, who beat Kelso with Carry
Back in both the Metropolitan
and Monmouth Park handicaps
last season, rides the 1861 Ken
lucky Derby winner.
A large field is in prospect
for the Margate at a mile and
one-sixteenth on the grass
course. Sidney Barton's Err
countess, winner of five turf
stakes this year, is the high
weight under l22 pounds.
King Ranch's Catania I'd, win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Mgicr Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING lA0n at hatsl -YasirzAm mi

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (400 at bats)-Yastrzemski
Rollins, Minnesota, .3O7; Pearson
Los Angeles, .3O5; Ward. Chicago
RUNs-Allison, Minnesota. o.; Pear
son, Los Anseles and fresh: Ne'
Runs SSi''i sGrT RsST0i iN& g Boston
49, Kaline, Detroit. 100; Killebrew
Minnesota, %; Colavito, Detroit, OF
Wagner. Los Angeles, 90.
HTS : Yastrzemski, Boston. 1872
Ward. Chicsgo; And Pearson. 10
MAn sIson: l R6:,o Ralins Detroit 40
DOUBLES-YastrEemski. Boston, 80
Ward, Chicaso. "a; Avis, Cleveland
CsuSey; Kansas City. and Torres
TRIPLES-versalles Minnesota, 10
Hinton, Was v II; cimoli
and Bruton, Detroit, 8.
HOME RUNs-Killebrew, Minnesota
~: Stuart: Boston, AZ; Allison
Howard. New York, 2s. -
STOLEN , BAsEsmAHariciO' Bsl.i nnSr re
Baltimore and Wood. Detroit. IS
PITCHING as deelsiOnsl-Eord. New
Ycri, 1874; 7SS; BOuion, New YORK
2l;7, 30, 30; Ps so!,cr chiessO zd 49,
sTRikkE6uTsGBSnn ini Detroit is4
Pascual and stigman, Minnesota
tl sSSi rord I'd Ne" York 1877 Peters
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 400 at bats)-T. Davis. Loi
4 Aaron. IN, MilWsHsee t,, and ccspsdas
natl. and clemente. Pittsbursh. .3ib
RuNs-H Aaron. Milwaukee. ilg
Louis. Ill; White, ST Louis. 100
McCoyey San Francisco, 1903,
RUNS BATTED nh Aaron, MilysI1
White Wi II. Lo Ssst 16Si Pin Ss Gin
natl, and MAYS, San Francisco, .l04
HITs-Pinson, Cincinnati, POI; Flood
oroat and White. 81, Louis, ios; H
D1 SOM ciSciSnSt ~ dS SSs: a. ph Fla
calIison. Phllsdeiphian 81, %
Gonzalez. ,Philadelphia, l2; Brock
Hda s'f FSs and Ss sss r. s sGu Srl ~
cisco. a.; II, Aaron, Milwaukee. al
MAYS, San Francisco, 8a; cepeda
sen Francisco, 81 Howard Los An,
STOLEN BAsEs-wills. Los Angeles
81 H. Aaron. Milwaukee, 80; Pin
son. Cincinnati 27i Robinson. Gin
einnati, 80; W. Davis. Los Angeles
PITCHING as deeisionsl -Perranoski
Los Anselss 1919, SAG; KouisX; Lo'
snI J Is;2' 4ssl19' Melon MShlOnsy Gin !,
ss ss' sg.Y Use. SOsnn' Mil"su'
-Koufax, Los Angeles
500; Maloney Cincinnati. 25i Drys.
dale, Los ANGELES, "iNi Marchial
San Francisco go. Gibson. St
Louis. lpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Moore May Play
Against Packers

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81 tAP)
-Lenny Moore may be back
as q long range pass receiving
threat for the Baltimore Colts
when the team moves into
Green Bay Sunday.
Moore, whose appendix was
removed only two weeks ago,
is back running in practice
Coach Don Shula said yester-
day Moore might see limited
action as a split left end In
the National Football League
clash with the Packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Howard Booters
OPENING Season

Howard UniVerSity's soccer
team, nodded around seven re-
turning lettermen. opens its
season tomorrow against Cast
Teton VtJ State College.
Howard compiled a To rec
ord last season, while Castleton
was 1872. This will be the first
meeting between the two
schools In soccer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
N Party Slated
By Local Sooners

The Washington chapte,
Of the Oklahoma University
Alumni Association will have 6
television party for tomorrow's
game between the Sooners ano
Southern California.
The party will be held from
4 pm. until $50 pm. in the
main ballroom of the National
Press Club. Alumni of both
schools are invited. The Okla
homa club will elect officers
during halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Kungoroos Score
In Mat Feature

AL Costello and Roy Heffer-
nan, the Australian Kangaroos,
defeated Ron Reed and Arnold
Skoaland in last nights feature
wrestling match at Capitol
Arena.
Hans Mortier and Argentina
Apollo wrestled to a draw ir
the co-feature, while in othel
bouts The Shadow defeated
Pete Sanchez, Tim Woods
spoiled Cal Vests local debut
and Tony Manousos whipped
Prince Nero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Tahoe Miss Sets
Pace in Hydros

STATELINE. New, Sept. 81
(AP). - Tahoe Miss splashe6
three times around the familiar
three-mile home course on Lake
Tahoe in an average time of
l07.64l miles per hour yester-
day.
The time was the fastest so
far for three laps in trials of
the second Tahoe champion
ship regatta for unlimited
hydroplanes. The finals are
Sunday.
Miss Exide had the best lap
time of l09.9l m.p.h. and the
fastest straightaway time of
l57 m.p.h. Miss Exide's best
three-lap run was 1O4.5l6 m phi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Thornton to Fight
Argentine Stundout

FRESNO. Calf. Sept. q
(AP).-L 6 h t. heavyweight
Wayne Thornton of Fresno
agreed yesterday to meet Ar
gentine Heavyweight Gregorio
Peralta November Is In a ma
tionally televised bout from
New York's Madison Square
Garden.
Peralta beat Light-heavy-
weight Willie Pastrano in
Miami Beach, Fla. in a non
title fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Vista Cycle Races

A couple of regular entries
who missed last weeks races,
Jim White and Charles Cook,
are expected to be in the field
this Sunday for another of the
motorcycle programs at Vista
Raceway. First event will begin
about 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Golf Invitation
Attracts Stars

Clarence Doser's persever-
ance has paid off rather big in
lining up entries for the Wash
ingtonian Invitational golf
tournament tomorrow and Sum-
day at the Washingtonian
Country Club.
DoSer mailed invitations to
every PGA section on the East
Coast and came up with more
than a few players with big
names. Among them are Bob
Hamilton, the 1914 National
PGA champion, Herman Keiser,
the 1916 Masters champion and
Raymond Floyd, the 20-year-
old rookie pro who won the
St. Petersburg Open in Florida
last spring. -
In addition, the field includes
many of the top area players
and some from just outside the
Middle Atlantic section. In
cluded in this group are AL Bes-
selink of Philadelphia, who
won the Hartford County invi-
tation in Bel Air last June, and
Skee Riegel, also of Philadel-
phia, a former National Anna
teur champion.
The pairings:
ANA Ralph Bogsrt. a John Ii,
sinner. q Mike Golden. o:lO-a Din
D.O~nrigg. Bop CnandleI; hsTty
SS s..;. EDDIE obi mines, a Carl Camden,
q Toward savage. S:3O-Dlck wilson,
a.suI Grabarek, Tom Penn Konnie
s:4S1Schuck Workman. Jack Ehres-
man. Don Desio, Darrell GrlSMola'
s:5U-Dick Whetzle. Elwood Johnson
sam Harvey, Joe Pusn. -
y:OU-skee Riegel. 2 Earl Morris;
Dennis oLesry: Joe s sgltiVse or,st, ;dS
Dick Mullen. a Bob Flanagan; S;2O--
Clare Emery. Dave HoltZ, Jim Ham
ilton, orrie Tasse. -, 49,
y:3O--Tom stranse, a Jack DoSer,
Ci syK inr' Walis uirich. Bud Will
hanson, Henry McQuiSton. 9:595;3;
PAU Haviland. Mike Kundrat, Bill
k s1D6s Ford G 2Sla Write write CLARENCE
Doser. Al Nelson.
TENTH TEE
MOrning
5 ana Ricky Lynch. billy
wrightson. Carl Yohren, John Stock.
sGSf J Julian Msr gR6Sn.c Jim Da KFsS Co
iinGwood, Scott schwarz' Harry
oss sr:GssoSo.Bobby Bowers. Lew Burg
dorf. Curtis Thatcher; Billy Pnilii ltS;
S y.S.e arr 6 esSy' sSy 5aEa se ram
fin. Pat Yanicelli. Chuck Turbett'
g:OO-Tony Morosco. Warren Weaoo'
SSS Sd MMi Hiihisns r. r.. Jimmy Clark, Don
Miller Dick Sieichter. .9:20-goe Carr,
Biii EntThistle, John Berry; Ed Kroll.
wiRibSST Crawford. Andy Rartolec. g 40
Robert Joyce. John Musser, Albert
Yancey, cort Smith; 9;S0mTLou Gre
han SeG MO,r PisT INSttooNYs an MitcS Hen
Don Psauett, Dave Maccleary' Bob
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
pm.-Mel Rowe, Don Heddings,
Cos E,io n sS.1 w MtSsiS I'd Watt Watt
a Tom Bartoiec, a Chester Kubik' Fred
:3O-Dick Mason. q George Tey,
Carl Babcock. a sam Carmola. :4O
Bob Shave, Jim Cassia, Mike Kun
drat, Bob Hamilton :50-Bill Bass
Ter, Lou Thelk, Harold Oatman, Dick
Ptomev. 2:O0--F. whitley. Billy Wolfe,
Charley Knowles.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
pm-Bill Eporre, Jack Stokes,
Ted Mckenzie, a Ed Klegoman. ITO
Dick Henderson, q Herbert Hooper,
Jack Peck, . W.. Marrett. l:2O-Her-
bert Relser, q George sthuler. Ray
i:3O-Steve Downing. Herman Keis.
er, q Bill Wosner, Gene Borek 40
Dick Crawford, Tom Dausherty, q Bill
day, a Hank Miracle.
Amateur.