davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

had limited that Brenda had been seek.
ing warmth and understanding from the
second violinist Of the Waverly String
Quartet and that her quest had not
been in vain. Talk of pending divorce,
however, had been largely discounted;
what woman would throw away the
oversmffed if cold security of the Wav-
erly fortune for the threadbare if warm
devotion of a semi-prO violinist who
made his living as a mechanic for the
Kent Airframe and Instrument Com.
pany?
DR.. Coffee wedged his aging chariot
in among the police cars that had made
parking lot of the Waverly lawn. As
Lieutenant Ritter ushered him into the
dead mans study, the patholOgist noted
that the door was off its hinges. Waverly
was sprawled backward in chair behind
his desk, his mouth open in a silent
shout Of terror. The telephone had
fallen on the floor.
'Helpp he yells to me on the
phone" Ritter explained. Help! He's
after me againr' Then l hear a groan,
then loud banging noises, then nothing.
WHEN THE FIRST squad car arrived
seconds later, Ritter continued, Paul
MOnsOn, Brenda Waverly's favOrite Sec
ond viOlinist, was ringing the front door
bell. The uniformed cops took over and
were banging on the door when Ritter
arrived. At almost the same moment
Mrs. Waverly opened the door, apollo
giving for not having heard the bell.
The servants were out and she had fallen
asleep over book. She had not heard
her husband come in, she said, but she
supposed he was in his study.
"The study's locked" Ritter went
on. "She don't have the key, she says,
because Waverly had a special lock put
on just few days ago. So we bust in
and we find him like this - dead in a
locked room. You think you can dope
it out, DOc?"
Think / can, Max, - said DR.. Coffee,
who had been examining the body, "if
you can persuade the coroner to let me
do an autopsy"
Easy. You want to talk to the
widow Waverly now?''
II do indeed. And to the man who
was ringing the doorbell. Isn't he the
musician?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
you need
00MUO

When cold winter drafts, driving
snow, sleet make life miserable, use
MORTITE WINDOW WEATHER
STRIP! Comes in rolls, like ribbon.
Simply press it in place around win
dows with your fingertip. No tacks-
No tools. Stays where you put it
seals cold out seals heat incomes
off easily whenever you please. In
summer MORTITE around uneven
screens battles bugs. Use MORTITE
anywhere you need a sealer, caulker
or plugger-upper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

started to run. Suddenly he stumbled,
and FELL"
ibid he stumble over a curb or
some obstruction?" DIR. Coffee inter-
rupted.
mo, on perfectly smooth stretch
of path. called to him again. He got up
Immediately and ran all the faster into
the house and slammed the door in my
face. ! was still ringing and pounding
when police arrived"
"And you slept through all of this,
Mrs. Waverly?"
"Yes."
Max Ritter lifted a doubling eye
brow. ''NOw, Mrs. Waverly," he said,
didn't you open the study door for
Paul Monson?''
no." said Brenda.
"But you are in love with Monson?"
II think it's quite obvious that
we're in love with one another" Mon,
son volunteered, ''if it's any of your
business"
ut sure is my business" Ritter said,
"since you already tried to crack Waver-
y's skull once before
paul did nothing of the kind!''
Brenda objected. HE didn't know that
Michael was going to see Orville Kent
that night. Nobody did - except me.
And even if I'd told Paul, he couldn't
have been there - because he was here
with me-"
"Why haven't we heard about this
before, Mrs. Waverly?"
Mona Lisa shook her head so hard
her long black hair whipped her cheeks.
Because | had an idea nobody attacked
Michael. / was sure he was making it all
up, so that Paul would be arrested and |
would come forward with an alibi, to
admit officially that Paul had been with
me that night. It's an open secret that
asked Michael Waverly for my freedom,
and that he had been stalling. He
wanted something on me so that he
could file suit and get out of making a
settlement as if / cared about his
money!
Maybe your fiddler friend cared"
Ritter suggested. Maybe Paul would
rather have you inherit a million or SO
instead of getting divorced with no
settlement"
Brenda stared at him in silence.
"Where was your turn poOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
What killed
Waverly?

'Yeah, Paul Monson. And listen to
this: Last Friday night somebody slugged
Waverly as he was getting out of his car
in Orville Kent's driveway. / talked to
Kent, who Of course is Monson's boss,
and Kent thinks it was Monson. Waverly
thought so, too. Only neither one got
good look at the guy. When Waverly
fell and banged his head against the
fender, Kent came running, but he says
the guy dropped his blunt instrument
and disappeared in the dark"
AHE BLUNT INSTRUMENT" was nylon
stocking filed with sand and weighted
with heavy wrench. The nylon was
Mrs. Waverly's size. The sand was a
special type used to pour some of the
casting at Kent Airframe and Instrument
Company, where Paul MOnsOn had been
working. And the wrench was a model
used at Kent Airframe.
Then why hadn't Waverly sworn to
complaint charging MOnsOn with deadly
assault? DR.. Coffee wanted to know.
"Juries don't go for circumstantial
evidence" Ritter said. Besides, / think
Waverly wanted to give Monson plenty
Of rope SO he could hang himself -
around Brenda's neck"
Brenda and Paul MonsOn were sit
ting stifiy in the baronial living room
Hanked by squad of policemen. Brenda,
DR.. Coffee thought, might pass for poor
mans Mona Lisa. Her black hair, parted
in the middle, dropped straight almost
to her shoulders, curling only slightly at
the ends. Her cheeks were free of
makeup, but her lips, which smiled
almost as enigmatically as La Cioconda
herself, were scarlet with it. As for Paul
Monson, he might have been any good
looking young American who had man.
aged to get through an overseas stint
with the Air Force without losing too
much of his sensitivity.
What was Monson doing at the
front door when the police arrived? II
had come over to see Waverly," he said.
81 didn't know he wasn't home. /
wanted to have it out with him = about
me and Brenda, about this cock-and-bull
story of my attacking him last week. As
l reached the driveway, Waverly passed
me in his Jaguar and drove into his
garage. While he was closing the garage
doors, / called to him. He saw me and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY jock BerriII
BY Dick Brooks

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition d
"s, such az ''bats," "cata," are nol
used. }. Only one form OF a word 4
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 H0PPERDOZER
heed, here, hero, harder, hoer, hopper
horde, hoped, hood hooper, odor, order,
oozed' pefes peer, peep, pepo, poor, pore
ephcd, ephor. epode. erred, erode, redo
reed repps rOdeos rode, rOped, rood,
deep, DEER dorr. doer, door. dope. dozer,
dorp, dropper, droop, zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
WORD CANE

Find 46 or more words in
INVOLVED
meaning Complex" Average
mark Is 80 words; time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules Of the samsi !. Words must be
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HELP MEN

NEW CAR CLAIMS ADMTNIs-
PaArSa S:ipl ST. ;t 81 Ss ds::I s:ss..sE; \;
must have typing ability. We viii
train man who would really
like to apply himself. Good sal
sry. paid vacation and holidays.
hospital ms. and other company
SpDIsoN e&RnHSvaRssoLEF ecRnSass ssoS ssorYysS5 SatS
st. NV. APPLY IN PERa0N' -"
Evening star., 1963-04-14
ENGINEER (Mech.) $4,000

ENGINEERING C0MPUTER, start
sS4S sfs. sxp.r vi in HS tSuO srsd d4s,tn9 RS' o.
snsr. work with enphasis on com. n
putting, or any equiv. comb. Ap-
ply: Personnel Dept, Court House,
Arlington. Va, or call IA. 7-4S00,
Evening star., 1963-04-14

CHEF for summer camp mr.. Bev-
erly Beach. startlns june is
through Labor Day. Call 262-
Evening star., 1963-04-14

good ref. With car. See Miss Bell
BoYD's, 200 ~ NV. MA, s-2J4O.
DANCE TEACHERS. experienced.
full or part time, excellent op-
portunlties Apply In person. VIC
TOR STUDIOS, 1901 Conn. ave,
DARKROOM TECH.--Immed open-
Ing M, ior Tor, Spgbd u g. Some sx- ES
POTOMAC EMPL. AdcY,. a334
Wilson blvd, Arl, JA $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

DatNANNA
Wanted for NV. office, Write all
particulars 70 Box 2bs.L, Star
DENTAL LABORATORY
TECHNtCfAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crown and
bridge man, Excellent working ops
portunities for young hlRhly kkiil-
ed technician, Call or write the
DREBcH LABORATORIES Co,
OOn Jackson ave, Toledo I, Ohio,
DENTAL TECHNIcIAN
For plaster work, enpef, necessary
CALL S2n-0060, 4 TIL 5
DENTAL TECHNICIANs-Est. lab
has openings for exper. denture
and crown and bridge men, IN.
tramod, lab, fac. with many empi.
benefits incl. complete hos, prog /,
excel. opport. for right man Ap-
ply RoTHsTEIN DENTAL lar.
q !
Evening star., 1963-04-14

BOWLING ALLEY PORTER and pin
jammer, top salary and top work.
ing conditions. Submit name and
phone number Box 337-L, Star.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

EXECUTIVE TYPE for Insurance
10000 opportunity. Mr.. Eright,
BOYD'9. 18th and O., RE. 7-2S2S,
Evening star., 1963-04-14

CHIT for one Of Wathington'b fine
stt restaurantl, Mnst Re thor.
or food pfenafatlon and eonti.
mental cuisine. Write, stating AEe,
training and experience. BalaTy
open. Box t0t.L. star.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HELP MEN

EXECUTIVE. jr. salesmen, engi-
neers. promotion men. SIS wk. TO
$4,000. BOYD'S (Est. so Yrs.),
zoo 18th NV, at q.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

EARN sle PER Eve. no canvass,
aS aSd fMaSeI; MS' r..IS Rs' sos.Sssl0 saE 0-'S' Va
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Navajo Paper Plans
Airplane Delivery

under General Manager Chet Mac
Rorie to establish carrier boy
service in all areas ION and off
Reservation), where the population
is concentrated enough to support
carrier boys. "In other areas
where the population is scattered,
we ncourage traders and other
business enterprises to handle the
papers. Where it is not feasible
to land the plane, we can drop
bundles of newspapers as long as
there is someone there to be
responsible for them"
Tome also reque sted that all
traders on the Reservation contact
Chet MacRo orie at the Navajo Times
office to make arrangements to
have the papers available for the
Navajo People in those trading
posts or enterprises.
Tome added that establishment
of the service would provide
income for more than one hundred
Navajo boys initially. ''It is also
a necessary first step to putting
out the paper more frequently.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

In line with the recently
announced expansion plans for the
Navajo Times, the tribal news
paper plans to start air delivery
with the July 3rd issue according
to Mar shall Tome, Editor.
There have been many
requests for later news and adver-
-xiSing headlines. Installing air
delivery will allow us to provide
up to date current news service
to the Navajo People, Tome said.
In effect, this will mean an
early afternoon paper or evening
paper depending on the locality.
However, in most areas. air trans
-portation will provide earlier de-
liverieS than under present
delivery methods. Everyone on the
$4,000 square mile reservation
plus the adjoining towns will have
the newspaper on the day of
publication.
Tome said that the papers will
be flown by Four Corners Aviation
located at Window Rock, and that
efforts are now going forward
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Congressman Gets
Ne1U Assistant

u. S. Representative George r.
Senner, Jr. has announced that
Bill Cameron, his research as
sistant, will leave his Washington
staff to resume duties as Publisher
of The Verde Independent in Cot
tonwood.
"Mr. Cameron has been forced
to leave our staff because of bus
mess and personal reasons. |
regret this very much because
my staff has worked as a team,
and we are losing a valuable
member of it. We will miss him."
Senner said.
Cameron will be replaced by
James Lamar, who recently ar
rived in Washington from Winslow,
and has been employed by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
"Working with Congressman
Senner and his staff has been a
most rewarding experience"
Cameron said.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

Once we get this established with
the delivery and other aspects we'll
organized, we plan to publish a
Sunday Navajo Times complete
with a colored comic section as
we'll as the present Thursday
paper. We hope to 60 to Sunday
paper by August.
General Manager Chet Mac
Rorie stated that there are thou
sands of mail subscribers on the
Reservation, many of whom could
get their papers more rapidly by
carrier service. "For this rea-
son and because we wish oprovide
these Navajo Little Businessmen
with good sized routes, we will
contact all mail subscribers on
or near the reservation to urge
them to transfer from mail to
carrier service where carrier de-
livery is practical" he said.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

Alters RECEIVE from Howard German the th Annual
All Contest held H Wingae NM May 1920 Above Barbara
Curey left of Sprock receives the first place special award for her
public speaking Barbara also placed second the dress making
First second and third place winners each awarded
ribbons.
Ali promoter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

854 EAST Hath ST; and 4 room
suites, $3.50 and SOS; including
hot water. 85l-6647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Baston, $3.50: Rollins, Minnesota.
.3l3; Kaline. Detroit, ;312; Wagner
and Pearson, Los Angeles and NAL
zone, Boston. 1908.
Detroit. and fresh. New York. SO;
Ysstrzemski, Boston. "a; colavito.
Runs ssfo BisATSTTED N-Kalins. Detroit.
n: Stuart Boston, 79; Wasnsr' Les "a:
sSttss. Minnesota. and Howard. New
HITSGYSstrzemski, Boston. $50; Ka-
line, Detroit, 1875; Malone, Boston,
and Pearson and WAGNER. Los An
DoSuSiBsiIEs4Yastrzemski. Boston. 80:
causey, Kansas City. rs; Versailles.
Minnesota. "a; Lumpe. Kansas City
and Torres. Los Angeles, 81; 40,
TRIPLEs=yersalles. Minnesota. II;
sa City, O; Seven tied with 9,
HOME RUNS-Allison and Killebrew,
Minnesota, rs: Stuart, Boston, 20;
Wagner, Los Angeles, Battey, Min
nesots. and Howard. New York. q.
"a; Hinton. Washington, 10; Wood,
Detroit, IS; Snyder, Baltimore. 49,
McCraw, Chicago, ~.
PITCHING 30 s dseisip sO0toI NsE
Boston, Tax. BOZ boutOn, NeW
fS 1875 . iaG' P i4S CHICAGO. 1873,
.722; Downing, New York. 7-3. 100.
sTRIKE0UTS-Bunn Detroit, l41;
Pisarro, Chicago. and Stigman, Min
p psS. III lS2 Mor 1S,E Boston,
RAFTING A .JES Al S LEAGUE ct.
Louis. ,342: clsmente. Pittsburgh,
Gonzales. Philadelphia. .82I: Aaron.
sss 7snsseo ~ gSca an: ana S NSay:
Runs IBDXSTistEDV fNMH si e' MiiSaake &c.
92 White s 81 Louis' Ss ssn ntD,S Shl-
mTs1Sogfrosat. 81. Louis, I.Sb: Pinson,
fii Aaron, Milwaukee. 40; Flood.
DotIBEHssl&sohrSoSst. st. Louis. SO; Pin
son, Cincinnati, 81: Gonzalez, Phila-
deiphia, 81: Williams. Chicago. rs:
Flood, 81. Louis. 24,.,
TE nIaaE ana irwin MsHI,amsc 'n cblasso ca
iison. Gonzalez and TAYLOR, Phiia.
delphia, and oroat. Javier and
White 81, Louis, 2.
HONE EUNs-Mse,Giovsy, san grancisso.
Francisco, 60; white. 81 Louis. 10
STOLEN BASES :. Pinson, cincinnati.
rs; Robinson. Cincinnati, and wills,
is: Brock. CHICAGO, and W. Davis,
PIfCHtNG 10 dsclsions) --Malonsy.
cinei1natii. IN $50 IperTsnSssi'
Ss k Anssilss' ls ~ ss' M kSSlbSii
San Francisco, 17-b -,773: Mclean.
PittsbuIshl 1n.3. .76e.
sTRIKEnuTs--.Koutax. Los Angeles
Maionsy. Cincinnati iTa' Marlchai
san. FRANCISCO, 1873: culp. Phila-
delphia. l3G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Mays BeIated Batting Binge
Keeps Giants Hopes Alive

the Reds to three hits In the
nightcap. Johnny Callison had
three doubles and Tony Taylor
a triple, double and single for
Philadelphia.
In the opener Philadelphia's
ace relief man, Jack Baldschun,
let in two runs in the top Of
the 10th with an error and q
wild pitch. Pete Rose had q
triple and a two-run homer for
the Reds.
The Pirates Dcy, Cardwell
checked Milwaukee TN three
hits for eight innings. but had
to have help from AL Mclean
when he allowed a single and O
walk leading off the ninth. Nc
Bean retired the Braves in or
der. The Pirates got all their
runs in the seventh, with a dou-
BILE by Dom Clenendon and
singles by Jim Pagliaroni and
Johnny Logan the key hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

homers, boosting his season
total to %.
Against the Colts, he singled
and went to third on an in
field out in the second, tripled
and scored on a sacrifice fly in
the fourth and singled Willie
McCovey into scoring position
in the sixth.
A double by Ernie Bowman
and Felipe Alou's single
produced the first Giant run,
McCovey's sacrifice fly drove
in Mays with the second and
singles by McCovey, Mays and
Tom Halter produced the other.
buffalo Now 40
Jim buffalo, now 40 and
making only his third start of
the season, stopped the Colts
on six hits, but needed the
sharp relief help of Don Larsen
when he weakened with none
out in the ninth.
Maury Wills stroked four
straight hits, including a dou-
bic, In leading the Dodgers to
victory over the Cubs. He led
off with a single, scored the
first run and drove in the
last as Don Drysdale won his
14th of the season.
st. Louis had ii hits, but
had to work hard to stand off
the Nets, who were down, Al,
but scrambled back to within
one run. The Cards scored their
first run on a fielder's choice
when Stan Musial beat a throw
to first on potential double-
play grounder and their second
on a wild pitch. The third was
set up by a wild pitch and the
fourth was moved into position
by a base on balls.
The Phillies bounced on Joey
Jay for six doubles and a triple,
! while Dennis Bennett limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

unusual SOunuS.
II think" Player said in his
best South African dialect
before he met Nicklaus in an
exhibition match at Turf VAL
ley Sunday, I'm having q bet
ter year this season than last. |"
Last year, it will be
remembered, Player came
awfully close to repeating as
Masters champion, losing in q
playoff to Palmer, and won the
PGA, becoming the first for
eigner to do so, Just as he was
the first foreigner to win the
Masters. He also tied for first
in the Memphis Open, losing
another playoff. and tied for
third in three other tour events
This year he won at San
Diego early In the campaign,
lost q playoff to Nicklaus at
Palm Springs and finished Sec
ond In three other tournaments.
However he has rarely been
heard from lately. It's becoming
almost out Of fashion to refer
to him as one Of the big
Three"
"You hear q lot about the
leading money winners. Player
said In his own defense. "and
that's exciting because there's
so much money being won.
But look at the strokes-per-
round average. ! think that's q
better indication Of how you're
playing. I have q better average
this year than ! did last year.
"Of course, my manager says
it would be better for me If ]
had won one Of the major
tournaments, but ! think I'm
playing better"
A check Of the statistics
shows that Player Is indeed
shooting better scores than in
1962-better. in fact, than any
one else playing the tour. The
latest available figures show
that in 10 tournaments, which
is as many as he played all
last season, Player has aver
aged 70.41 strokes per round.
Nicklaus is closest to him
with 70.45 in Is tournaments,
Palmer has o 70.64 mark for
II events and Boros lott in
%. A year ago Player had a
strokes-per-round average Of
70.78.
There seems to be no de-
tectable relationship to the
trokes-per-round average and
money winnings. While Player
may be first in skill. he's fifth
in negotiable currency. Even
Tony Lena, with Till, ranks
ahead Of Gary on the money
winning list.
That Is what you retire on;
you can only talk about your
scoring average. and Players,
though 1t may be low this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

GAMES TODAY
New xeFk MISUNDERSTANDING C2g) sos
ChsAss At Kansas CITY tnPHarrs tIas) $40
Cleveland BAmors tn)-orant (1-tOl (iO-sl
Boston az DstFelt-Nchels u-2l Burning gid.
Minnesota al Los Anseles tnl-PAuAl ua0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

son, Is hardly worth MENTION
ing when compared to some
others Of the past.
Byron Nelson had an aver
age Of 1888 for 100 rounds In
1945. That's worth talking
about.
NOTES-Ronnie Howell, the
former assistant pro at Army
Navy who Joined the pro tour
for a two-year stretch last
winter, is taking some time off
and will be in the Washington
area this week end. We've
had "beat the Open and PGA
champion" tournaments and
now we're having a beat Bing
Crosby" event. Everybody who
chooses to enter plays a round,
has the score attested by the
club pro before August "a. and
then waits to see what Crosby
shoots. Prizes include expenses
paid trips to Tucson, Ariz., for
q playoff in October, and three
players win win vacations in
Pebble Beach. Calf, during the
Crosby tournament in January.
|. The Middle Atlantic PGA
can have q sponsor for its
championship for five years II
it wants to. Lincoln-Me
dealers in the five States max
ing up the section made the
offer while agreeing to sponsor
this years tournament, sched-
uled for Fountain Head Coun-
try Club In Hagerstown Octo-
Der 21-23, with q minimum
purse of $4,000. :. Entries
TO the District Golf Associa-
tons four ball handicap tour
nament at Prince Georges,
August is, close Tuesday with
Ray Lawrenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Willie Mays admitted at the
time of the All-Star Game that
he was distressed about his
sub-par .271 batting average,
far below his ,3l5 lifetime mark
and one of his poorest half-year
showings in the majors. But
things have changed.
The San Francisco CENTER
fielder in the last few weeks
has been the Mays of old. At
the moment he's in the middle
of one of his periodic hinges,
with a 10-game streak going
in which he is batting 400.
That squirt has boosted his
average to a more respectable
400 and has helped keep the
Giants in the running in the
National League chase.
Willie had three hits, in
Guiding a triple, and scored
once in the Giants 81 victory
over the Colts last night at
Houston. 1t kept them in a tie
with st. Louis for second place,
five games back of leading Los
Angeles.
Dodgers Trim Cubs
The Dodgers kept their lead
intact with a Al triumph over
the Cubs at Chicago in the
only day game. st. Louis beat
New York, 4-3; Pittsburgh
blanked Milwaukee, 80, and
Cincinnati and Philadelphia
split a pair, the Reds winning
the first, GA, in 10 innings and
the Phillies the nightcap, I'll.
Mays three-hit performance
against the Colts gave him six
hits in the last two games and
18 hits in his last As at-bats.
In that stretch he's scored 13
runs, driven in IL and had two
doubles, two triples and six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Oklahoma City at Denver. ppd.
~, :, salt Lake City, Al; Dallas-Fort
Spokane. 3; Tacoma, 2.
San Diego, @; Portland, 3.
Hawaii. Is; Seattle, 2.
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto. 3-2; Buffalo. 2-3 (firss
game, III inntngsl-
Arkansas. o: Atlanta. /.
syracuse, g.; indianapolis. /.
Columbus, 4; Rochester, 8.
Jacksonville. B: Richmond, I'll
Innings.
EASTERN
Reading, z; York, 3.
Elmtra. 4 Charleston, 0.
Springfield, 1910; BinghRmton.
l1-3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon, IL; Nashville, o.
Lynchburg. TO; Chattanooga. 81.
Knoxville. III; Charlotte, 90.
ASheville, s: Augusta, 4.
TEXAS
Austin, 3: Tulsa. 0.
FL Paso, 5, Amarillo. 2.
San Antonio, 8: Albuquerque. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
TEE TO GREEN
Players Season
Offers Paradox
By ROBERT SoMAERS

Ask Gary Player reaction the he's having and
his answer might be little unexpected
Here Player who started the season unchaenged as
member Of the big Three but not missed when Arnold
Palmer Nckaus the other two members played with
Julius Boros playoff the Western Open title making