davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
MINERS
/: !: Small Drill Probes
!: For Third Miner

Army" said Mr.. Throne.
Then you teach Davy (Mr.
Fellin), said Gordon Smith,
Deputy Secretary of Mines.
Despite the failure, Mr.. Fellin
and Mr.. Throne continued to
keep their spirits high with a
stream of humor to rescuers
above, boosting their morale.
examples:
Hey, have I got any parking
tickets?" asked Mr.. Throne.
nor will take care of them, "
IF you have any, the Cover
replied a Hazleton television
repairman.
That's good" said Mr..
Throne. Last month I got TO-"
Asks What Day
What day is this?" Mr.
Fellin asked George Gallagher
a State mine inspector.
Thursday" replied Mr.. Gal
lagher, then after a pause
added, 1853"
Roaring with laughter, Mr.
Fellin shot back: 1--WE haven't
been down here a year yet,
have we?"
Mr.. Bova has not been heard
from at all by rescuers at the
surface. But Mr.. Fellin re-
ported he heard him Tuesday
night and that he was in q
weakened condition. Some
mine experts in the rescue
party questioned Mr.. Fellin's
report.
Mr.. Bova's father, Joseph,
who lives in Shenandoah, has
been taking it very hard. Rela-
tives reported that he cries
through the day and doesn't
want to eat.
Joseph Bova went through a
similar ordeal in 1928 when
another son, Peter, was trapped
in a mine for seven days be-
fore being rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Delaware Suit to Test
School Bible RULING

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. %
(AP). THE American civil
Liberties Union says it plans to
file a court challenge next week
Of a ruling on Bible reading
in Delaware public schools.
Attorney General David p.
Buckson Of Delaware has ruled
that Bible reading can be re-
quired in public schools despite
the recent United States Su-
preme Court ruling, which he
said does not apply to Della
ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
New Envoy to U. S.
Named by Czechs

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,
Aug. % (AP) President An
tonin Nocotny has named DR..
Karel Duda to replace DR.. Milo
slav Ruzka as ambassador to
the United States, the official
Czech news agency Ceteka re-
ported. DR.. Ruzka was recalled
"in connection with entrusting
him with other tasks" Ceteka
said DR.. Duda's previous exper-
fence was not reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
MINERS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
original 6-inch lifeline. At the
same time a piece of radio-ac-
tive cobalt was raised and low
cred into the second 12-inch
hole which missed the trapped
men yesterday morning.
i5After an hour and a half
nothing much more than back
ground radiation was received
on the Geiger counter, surface
workers indicated, and the
probe was abandoned. Drilling
resumed Immediately.
Already, unsuccessful efforts
on the two previous 12-inch
notes.-the first of which had
ito be abandoned because it was
too close to the men and
caused secondary rock falls
have resulted in the loss of
more than 40 hours. The Sec
ond 12-inch hole apparently
missed the men by a few feet.
They are in an underground
pocket about Ii feet long and
8 feet wide.
Plans for the final rescue eff
fort called for drilling a l2-inch
hole and then roaming it to II
inches and, if necessary, de-
pending on the condition of
the men and other factors, to
"a. It was felt the 17-inch
hole probably would be suffi-
Gent if two specially designed
survival capsules were used.
Rescue Capsules Set
The capsules are built of
rolled steel so they can move
smoothly up and down the hole
without snagging. At the bot
tom they have an opening with
a metal plate that folds up
ward, similar to trapdoor in
an old fashioned mousetrap.
The plate falls back once the
man climbs in and he will be
able to stand on it. A winch
Will pull the capsule to the
surface.
Rock and earth between the
12-inch shaft that went astray
and the pocket where the men
late located was apparently too
dense or the radioactive cobalt
too weak for a sufficiently
strong reading.
Mr.. Fellin's voice could be
heard clearly by some 200 per-
sons gathered behind restrain
ing ropes 100 feet from the
rescue area as he methodically
read off figures from the Gel
ger counter.
Authorities asked, when they
lowered the Geiger counter, if
either of the men knew how
TO use one.
."Yeh, I used one IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Technicians have tape
recorded the heart sounds Of
about 500 children at the Dis
trict's Junior Village in the
last three days so that heart
specialists can listen to them
later for the tell-tale sounds
of congenital and rheumatic
heart ailments.
The sounds recorded are like
those that a physician would
hear with a stethoscope.
A special microphone is held
to the chest at one point for
a few seconds and then moved
to a second point. Recordings
are made for Is seconds at
each position.
One Minute Per Child
The entire procedure per
child takes only a minute. The
recording takes less than hall
that time to listen to. Thus
a physician can review l2C
hearts a minute--in his lei
sure, at the flip Of a tape ma
chine switch.
Dr. Martin Levy said as he
supervised the final tapping to-
day that eventually a system
may be devised to analyze the
sounds by computer.
Thus far. he said, the pro-
gram is considered expert
Evening star., 1963-01-27
YANG VAULTS 1854
FOR NEW INDOOR MARX

PORTLAND, Greg. Jan. 26 (AP) &C. x.
Yang of FormoSa and UCLA scared 16 feet 3A
lnches-highest ever in the pole vault-in the
third annual Oregon Indoor meet tonight
Yang'S height will not count as world record
since indoor performances are not recognized
internationally. However, it will stand as an
indoor mark.
FinlandS Pentti Nikula holds the recog-
nized world record of 1921, set last June % at
Kauhava, Finland. And only Friday night at
Toronto, ex-Marine Dave Tork of Walnut, Calf,
established an indoor mark of 16-2A-a mark
that was to last only "a hours.
Jim Dupree of Southern Illinois battled
Jim Grelle of the Los Angeles Track Club most
OF the way, then grabbed the lead entering the
last lap for victory in the 1,000-yard run.
Dupree, defending NCAA half mile cham
pion, finished in 2:15.2 Grelle, former Oregon
star running before a home town crowd of
about 5000, was timed in 2:161
Don Bertoia of Washington State was third
in 2:164
Evening star., 1963-01-27
The HARDY BETToR TAXES ANOTHER BEATING
1907 Caught in Snow Storm at Shenandoah

traffic jam leading from the
parking lots and down the
hilly, two-lane road which leads
into Route 240.
It was reported TO be at least
one hour before the parking
lots were cleared. Involved In
the tieup were six buses which
had made the trip from the
New York-New Jersey area and
IL from Philadelphia.
The fast-falling snow COW
cred the track for the 10th race
and visibility was extremely
poor as dusk began setting in
on the mountain track.
Temperatures lowering about
four degrees below freezing
made driving treacherous. More
Of the white stuff is expected
in the area tonight, aceumulat-
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Schneider Named
To Join Mates
On Ram Stuff

Los ANGELES, Jan. 26 (AP)
The Los Angeles Rams coach
ing staff looked even more like
a New York Giant annex today
with the announcement that
former Giant Bob Schneider
has been signed as offensive
end coach.
His signing brings 10 five the
number of one-time Giant
players now coaching for Los
Angeles.
The others:
Harland Svare. head coach:
Lindon Grow. defensive back
field coach; Don Heinrich. Of
fensive backfield coach. and
Ray Weitecha. offensive lire
coach.
Only one Ram coaching spot
remains untitled The defensive
line coach Job has been offered
to Ram veteran Les Richter.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ing up TO about five inches,
according 10 the Weather Bu-
reau. Occasional snow is fore
cast for tomorrow, followed by
dropping temperatures at night
and clearing. Driving condi-
tions are not expected to i'm
prove, despite the clear weather.
The featured $2.50O Middle
burg-orange Pony Club Purse
was won by Randolph d.
Rouse's Sagum. who scored by a
snowy neck over Alfred Browns
Sharpshooters, the 5-to-2 fav-
orite.
Sharpshooter's Jockey. Angelo
Vasil, tried TO wrest first money
from Sagum, claiming that he
was fouled In the stretch. How
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Picture on Pose c-3

Picture on Poee c-3
fourth-ranked Blue Devils. who
sank GIG per cent of their field
goal attempts.
Dukes defense completely
smothered West Virginia's high
scoring Rod Thorn, holding him
scoreless in the first half and
limiting his total production to
IL. Jim Mccormick led the
Mountaineer scoring with 10.
All-American Art Heyman
dropped in % points and passed
off to teammates for nearly
that many more. Jeff Mullins
scored q and 6-foot-10 Jay
Buckley, IL.
West Virginia, sixth ranked
in the latest Associated Press
poll, was without its usual
poise. The Mountaineers, who
hit only 27.4 per cent from the
floor, made bad passes and
shots. They didn't recover even
after Duke Coach Vic Bubas
pulled all his regulars with s
minutes to go.
Duke jumped to a 1872 lead
in the first 312 minutes and
opened this to 1927 at inter-
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ever, after examining films OF
the stretch run, the stewards
did not change the order Of
finish and Sagum's hackers col
lected Sl2.40.
Mrs. George A. Saportas S
Brandon Park was third in the
six-furlong dash.
Sagum, making 1t two for two
in 1868, was ridden by Robert
Delgado and carried top weight
of 100 pounds. Despite break
ing from the outside eighth
post, Delgado drove Sagun TO
the lead at the clubhouse turn
and never was headed.
Perhaps many of the early
deserters In the crowd we're
twin double losers who tore up
their tickets when AuSsem
@l3.20 won the seventh race
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Unnoticed January axes
1-Shot Lead in Coast Golf

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS
(AP).-Victory-hungry Don
January fired a 3-under-par
So today to scramble out of a
par-breaking traffic jam for a
one-stroke lead in the $4,000
San Francisco International
golf tournament with a 54-hole
score of 208.
The So year old January,
whose last victory was in the
1861 st. Paul Open, didn't go
over par but needed long puts
on four of the final five holes
to preserve a one-stroke lead
going into the final round.
Pressing at 209 we're Cana
dian George Knudson, second
here last year, the veteran Jack
Burke and Charlie Sifford, the
Negro star from Los Angeles.
Palmer 3 Off Pace
Nineteen golfers were below
par for the 54 holes and all
threatened the leader. Arnold
Palmer, with a SO today, stood
Evening star., 1963-01-27
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Deane Beman of Bethesda
Country Club was named to the
Walker Cup team for the third
time yesterday, but the former
British and American Amateur
champion may decline the in
vitation.
Before the team was an
nounced during the United
States Golf Associations an
nual meeting in New York,
the 24-year-old insurance COM
pany executive said that he
might seriously cut down OIL
his golf and devote more time
to business.
Asked if he was going into
semi-retirement as golfer,
Beman declined to accept that
term, saying that retirement"
hardly befits someone his age.
He said that "curtail" might
be a better word.
He said that playing on the
Walker Cup team, which meets
a British team May 24-25 at
Turnberry, Scotland, would
mean losing a month from his
business.
Beman was named to the To-
man team with Labron Harris,
the National Amateur cham
pion from Saltwater, Okla;
Charley Coe of Oklahoma City;
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Raeing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Jan. 26.-West Virginia horse
players. who have been fight
ing the weather since winter
racing began here In 1898, lost
another round today.
A sudden snow storm hit
Shenandoah Downs race track
at about 4 pm. and many Of
the fans who remembered the
previous two Saturdays when
a heavy fog set in, began TO
run for the parking lots for
their automobiles or buses.
However. about 40 minutes
later after the last race was
over, the rest of the 8.307 fans
followed them in the same di-
reetion. The result was a huge
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Richard Davies of Pebble
Beach, Calf; Bob Gardner of
Essex Fells, N. j.; Downing
Gray of Pensacola, Fla; Billy
Joe Patton of Morganton,
N. c.; Richard Skies of SPRING
dale, Ark: Charley Smith of
Gastonia. N. c., and DR.. Ed
Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz.
Richard Tufts of Pinehurst,
N. c., was named non-playing
Evening star., 1963-01-27

only three strokes off the pace
at 211 going into the final l8
holes over the Harding Park
municipal course.
With Jack Nicklaus already
eliminated when he failed to
qualify for the final two rounds,
Palmer is the only one of COLTS
big Three" with a chance for
the $4,000 top money here.
Gary Player of South Africa,
the PGA champion, put himself
out of contention with a 70 for
219 on this warm, sunny day.
Rodgers Blows Up
Jacky Cupit, second-round
leader, slipped to a IA today,
winding up with the 211 bunch.
Phil Rodgers, who started the
third round one stroke behind
Cupit, also scared with a rs for
2l3, even par for the 6,722-yard
layout.
January, a 33-year-old who
gained fame in 1861 with a
$4,000 hole-in-one at the Palm
Evening star., 1963-01-27

as the favored New Line fin
ished out OF the money. There
we're 2,0i7 tickets "alive" in
the first half Of the twin double
but all but 267 tickets were
voided after Aussem registered.
The 267 dwindled to Is CASH
able tickets when Yarrow upset
at S33 In the eighth race. It
resulted in a S2.44i40 quad
ruple payoff. Winning numbers
in the twin double we're S. 6, /
and 6.
Any hopes Shenandoah Off
cials had for breaking betting
records today vanished with
the storm. Betting on the 10
race program reached 1854 500
in comparison with Saturdays
s703,646, top handle of the
meeting 10 date which ends
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Bearcats Top
Illinois, 62-53;
LOYO|d ROmps

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (AP).-
Top-ranked Cincinnati's har-
aSsing man-to-man defense
caught third-rated Illinois in
its web tonight and the Bear
cats won, 62-53, stretching their
winning streak to 53 games be-
fore an overflowing crowd of
20,687 in Chicago Stadium.
Second-ranked Loyola of
Chicago broke loose in the last
IL minutes and trimmed rug
ged Santa Clara, 92-72, in the
opener of the double header.
As one of the largest stadium
basketball crowds in 20 years
watched, the Bearcats took a
1928 lead at the intermiSsion
and maintained at least a s.
point edge until the final min
ute of the game.
Illinois, losing its second
game in IA starts and boaSting
the second highest scoring av-
erage among major college
teams, shaved the deficit TO
53-51 in the final so seconds.
But then Ron Bonham made
a basket and a free throw, and
from then until the wild finish
the lllini were shut out.
Tom Thacker and Tony Yates
each made two free tosses in
the closing seconds to pad out
the edge for the national cham
pions of the last two seasons.
Illinois, entering the game
with an average of 88.6 points,
was held to its lowest scoring
total since losing to Marquette,
1888, in 1859.
Mainly through the shooting
Of Les Hunter, Substitute Billy
Smith and Jerry HarkneSs,
Loyola broke a $3.50 knot at
1880 of the second half and
padded out the margin.
But until that point it was a
fairly close contest.
Santa Clara, now 9-5 for the
season. trailed, 43-39, at half
time after making up a l2-
point deficit within a period of
two minutes. Tagging, 4l-29,
Gene Shields, Tim Cullen and
Leroy jackson began pepper
ing the nets to bring Santa
Clara within striking distance
at intermission.
jackson had 10 points and
Shields 9 in their first-hali
effort, while Loyola was
buoyed by HarkneSs, with 10.
Hunter. with IL.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Eddie Shore Fined

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP).
Jim Balmer. president of the
American Hockey League, fined
Eddie Shore. president of the
Springfield Indians, $500 today
for using the public address
system to harass an official
during last nights game.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
U. S. Boxer Wins

DORTMUND. Germany, Jan.
26 tAP).-Wilbert Mcclure, a
light middleweight from Tole-
do, Ohio, stopped his Yugoslav
opponent, Mic Marie. Saturday
night In the sixth round Of
their fight at the Dortmund
Arena. The bout was scheduled
for 8 rounds. The American
Serviceman stationed In Ger
many treated Marie to a box
ing lesson.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Duke WaIIops
West Virginia
By 40 Points

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 26 (AP)
Dukes Blue Devils buried
West Virginia, 1l1-71, today
with deadly shooting and a
tight zone defense in a battle
Of Nationally ranked basketball
teams.
The score was the fifth high
est in school history for the
Evening star., 1963-01-27

last lap sprint that closed a
l0-yard gap. With a half mile
to go McCardle took the lead
from Craig and built up nearly
a 30-yard margin which Craig
gradually erased.
John Snowden of England
was third. The winning time
was $500. The first mile went
in 4.31.6.
John Thomas of Boston.
Bobby Avant of Duarte, Calf. e,
and Gene Johnson of the Uni
versity of California all cleared
So in the high jump and all
failed at z feet. All have gone
that high or higher in the pa1
Thomas was awarded first on
the basis of fewer misses on
the way up, Avant second and
johnson third.
The Hunter Mile went to Vic
Zwolak of Villanova, who burst
from the pack at the three
quarter mark and won by 20
yards as Hike van de Wal of
Kearney, Nebr., a Canadian,
nosed out Rodney Soderberg of
the University of Tennessee for
second. The time was 4:09.8.
:. 35-pound weight, Al Hall, New
York AC, IS feet inject record: ., Bob
Baekus, New York AC, 64-9i2: 3, Bill
McWilliams, Boston AA, G3-2: 4, Stu
thomson, New York AC, 81 4; 3. Dick
81 -3i2.
Shot putt. Gary Gubner. NYU,
go 2 meet record; ., John Furfero
Boston AA, 55-6: 3, Carl Wallin,
Northeastern, 54-iOla. 4, Stu Thom-
son; Srn;,r NYAci 5O-lla; 5, Al Yodakis
Broad iump-l. Charles May. Mary
Grand Street Boys Club, New York.
23-l 3. Jim Axtell, Yale 22-ii5s:
g. nenry Keller. Boston College, 22-3
D. Tom Duhamel. Brown. 2O-1Oia.
Jones aSyar6 6etros 6ish hurdIssI Rssr.1 HAYES
Harvard 3. Russell fRSsasz RoaeTs. SMGyl. Ms2y.
land State 4. John Bethea, Morgsn
State :05.5. Ties meet record.
Seward DASH, Gerry Ashworth.
Dartmouth. ?. Aggrey Awori. Harvard.
., Brooks johnson, Chicago Track
Gluo! 4 Don Van Reenen, Maryland
:. 500 yards-l. 1t. Jack Yerman.
s. Army 2. Jay Luck, unattached.
New Haven, Conn, 3. Earl Young, un-
attaehed, Abilene, Tex, 4. 1t Jim
900 yards-l Bill Crothers. East
YORK Track Club, Toronto, 2. II. Ernie
Cunltffe, U. s. Air Force, 3. Richard
smith, unattached College Park, Md,
=. Mel Spence, Jamaica. 2:0S1.
Varsity mile relay. Seton Hall
Adam Ferret, Bill Weikel. James
YYiselher, Ynsl Frank Goyernalel. 2. New
YORK University. 3, Fordham 1924 3.
Hunter Mile. Vic zwolak. VII
Neb Track Club n 4 Rodnes Red w s6derbesss SeaFaes
University Of Tennessee. 4. Larry
Rawson. Boston. 4:O9.s
Two MILE. Brian Craig. England
2, Pete McArdle, unattached. New
YORK city 3, John Snowden, England
& zoe Lynch, Georgetown University
High Jump. John Thomas, BAA.
z. Bobby Avant unattached. DuRrte
Calit. 3, Gene johnson, University OF
California, 4. Ted Palacious. Guate-
Pole vault. John Belitza. Mary
land; .. Roland Cruz. Villanova, \.
sie q, between 1. Dave Tork, unattached,
Uelses, Lasalle College IA. s Henry
Wadsworth' U. s. Army. 1914.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Sports on Air

Basketball
Harlem Globetrotters, WToP
o, 2:30 pm.
Golf
Dow Finsterwald VS.. Peter
Aliss (filmed), WRC-4, 4pm.
Lionel and Jay Hebert VS..
Arnold Palmer and Gary Play
er (filmed), WMAL =, 3 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, 1
pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-27


make a success of the insur-
ance business, and that takes
more time and direct effort
than I've given to it in the
past"
Beman added that he has not
made a final decision and prob
ably won't for several days. He
said that there has been no
contact between himself and
the USGA and added that there
rarely is on these matters.
Beman was considere d a
cinch to be named to the team
despite his disappointment in
losing to Blancas in the fourth
round of the Amateur in Pine
hurst last September.
He was low amateur in the
National Open in Pittsburgh
with a final round of 81, the
best 18 holes of the tourna-
ment, won a berth on the
World A m a teur team which
won the Eisenhower trophy in
Tokyo, and finished third in
the individual competition of
that tournament.
He also won the Middle At
lantic Amateur at Congressional
last fall in a runaway from the
strongest field ever assembled
for the tournament.
If he decides to accept a
place on the team he probably
will play in the British Amateur
for the first time since he won
in 1859. Beman played only
one day of the two-day Walker
Cup matches that year, and
then surprised everyone by de-
feating Hyndman in the finals
of the British Amateur.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
10000 Turn Out

A throng of about 10000
watched in sunny weather but
most had overlooked January,
who had shot 70s on his first
two rounds.
Burke took the lead after
nine holes today but then fai-
tered on the back nine, twice
three-putting for bogeys that
left him a stroke back.
January lost a playoff to
Jerry Barber for the PGA title
in 1861.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Springs Classic, shot eight
straight pars today and then
got his first birdie on the ninth
hole with a 20-foot putt.
He collected another birdie
with a 12-footer at 13 and
closed out the round with a
10-foot birdie putt on the 18th.
Il really struggled on IA, is,
16 and II and needed long
puts for my pars," January
said.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
WINS AT BOSTON
BeIitza Vaults
Is Feet, Y Inch

BOSTON, Jan. 26 (AP).-
John Belitza of Maryland to-
night became the sixth man in
track history to soar over l6
feet in the pole valut. He
cleared 16 feet u inch at the
Boston AA Games.
The bar was raised TO 1884,
higher than anyone has vaulted
either indoors or out, but the
sturdy, 21-year-old collegian
failed three times.
Rolando Cruz of Villanova,
who had matched Belitza at
1916, failed at 1914.
TOrk Fails at 1876
Dave Tork of West Virginia,
who scared to 1924 at Tor
onto, last night dropped out at
1876.
Others who have broken the
16-foot barrier are John Uelses
of the La Sale College AA, who
also went out at 1876 mere. Don
Myers, Ron Morris, and Pentti
Nikula of Finland.
With a strong field entered
now that the NCAA-AAU are
under an enforced truce, the
games drew 12,059, close to
capacity.
Hayes Jones of Detroit won
his oath consecutive indoor
hurdle race, capturing the Hill
man 45-yard event in SIS sec
onds and beating Aggrey Awori
of Harvard by a yard.
The time equaled the meet
record. Jones, the bronze med
alist in the high hurdles at the
1860 Rome Olympics, is now
only four away from the 38
consecutive victories scored by
Harrison billiard.
Less than 3 minutes after
the hurdle race, Awori, a
sophomore who comes from
Ugandi in Africa, came back
to finish second in the 50-yard
dash, which was won by Gerald
Ashworth Of Dartmouth in
LOSS.
Motley Takes 44O
Wendell Motley of Yale took
the Jack Ryder 440-yard run
in .483, only one-tenth Of a
second slower than the fastest
time ever made indoors on
boards. This was :48.2 by. Roy
Cochran in 1912.
Two meet records fell in the
weight events in the afternoon
when AL Hall tossed the 35-
pound weight 68 feet and
Garry Gubner of New York
did 60-6l2 in the shot put.
Halls toss broke the mark of
67-l set in 1860 by teammate
Bob Backus, who was second
today with 64-9la. Gubner was
erasing his own mark.
Craig's Sprint Wins
Brian Craig Of England beat
out Pete McCardle OF New
York at the tape in the Bill
ings Two Mile with a brilliant
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Win, Lose or Draw, c.
Sieeel at Luree, C-3
Travel News, COT
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Foot Added to Vertical Strike Zone
Beman Makes Walker Team
But May Decline Invitation

captain. Alternates, in order,
include Bill Hyndman of
Huntingdon Valley, Pa; Ho-
nero Blancas of Houston and
Dudley Wysong Of Mckinney,
Tex.
There's no question that
golf has been a lot Of fun and
a great asset to me-" Beman
said. "I'm not turning my back
on it or minimizing the impor-
tance it has played in my prog
ress.