davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Col. Stephen Grille. U. s.
A. r.
His assistants include Col.
Ralph I. Cole, A. F. r., presi-
dent Of the d. c. chapter
Reserve Officers Association:
and these chapter vice presi-
dents, Col. Charles Fox,
USAR, Army; Col. Frederick
Ordway, AFR, Air Force; and
1t. Comdr. Redmond Sprague.
U. s. c. @. r., Navy and
Coast Guard; and 1t. Comdr.
Dorothy j. Gleason, U. 8. c.
@. r., immediate past de-
partment president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Cherry Blossom
Princesses
Guam

The Guam Society of
Washington has chosen Miss
Doris Perez to be It's Cherry
Blossom Princess. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan F. Perez Of Agana.
Miss Perez is attending the
College Of Saint Francis ct
Joliet. ILL.,. where she is ma
joring in sociology. She plans
to teach on the elementary
school level.
Listed among her hobbies
are tennis. bowling. and, as
an islander, water sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
q H00TENANNY.

Folk Music Guests The Smothers
Brothers, The Chad Mitchell Trio, Judy
Henske and the Simon Sisters From
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J.
(Repeat.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.

Approximately IS Minutes Ernest Ter
rell VS.. Fora Foley 10 Rounds Heavy
weights. Madison Square Garden, N T.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. l Hour A young girl attempts
to alleviate the impoverished condition
of herself and her l2-year-oId brother
by finding a husband. Jena Engstrom
and Billy Hughes are featured tRepeat)
1870 @ AWARD THEATER.
Drama. "Face to Face" jealous hus-
band kills his wife and discovers that he
is constantly pursued by shadow
(Repeat)
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Sports. Top bowlers compete Johnny
Johnston, commentator.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting
g PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approximately Hours. "To the
Ends Of the Earth" 1919 Dick Powell
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS
Deibert and Weiss.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports
lilo q MOVIE q SATURDAY.
Approximately Hour, so Minutes.
'ushinstOn. D. c.. July Il. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Evening, Cont.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy Color Two ex-vaudevans
tJane DuIo and MurieI Landers), now
operating an automatic laundry, threaten
to starch Joeys pajama's if he refuses
to put them on his TV show (RepeatJ
g STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey. me-.
"a H00TENANNY.
Folk Music Guests: The Smothers
Brothers, The Chad Mitchell Trio, Judy
Henske and the Simon Sisters. From
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J.
(Repeatl
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. Hour Blood County" A man
is accused Of murder in the lynch mob
atmosphere of small town. James
6roderick and Henry Jones star.
(Repeatl
300 q SAT- NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
approximately HOURS. color. WondnS
World" 1854 Clifton Webb, Arlene
Dahl. Lauren BacaII and June AlIyson.
g PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens (Repeat)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Featuring the Cham
payne Music Makers
o.30 "a MP IIIckv
Crime. John vyan stars (Repeat)
@ HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. In the chaotic aftermath of a
Mexican revolution. Paladn tRichard
eoone) is involved between an exile count
and countess who hold fortune In
French bonds, and general who needs
the money from the bonds to feed
starving children. Jay NoveIIo is fea-
tured tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Concert Is Slated in
McDonough Gym Friday

The 18th annual National
Symphony concert and dance
sponsored by the Georgetown
Ladies' Guild win be held
Friday evening IN the Nc
Donough Gymnasium on the
university campus.
DR.. Howard Mitchell viii
conduct the National Sym
phony Orchestra for the con-
cert. which is scheduled for
8:15 pm, and afterwards,
Devron viii play for dancing.
Proceeds from the annual
event are used by the Ladies
Guild for the benefit of
the student loan fund Of
Georgetown University. The
fund was established in 1851
and aids students, especially
juniors and seniors, who
need financial help to COM
plete their education.
Mrs. Howard Kerns is gen.
eral chairman of. the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

mittee In charge, assisted BY
Mrs. John ]. German, who
Is handling programs: Mrs.
Russell o. Wissinger, special
treasurer, and Mrs. John z.
Swift. jr., who Is in charge
Of publicity.
Tickets may be purchased
at the door the evening Of
the concert. There Is q spe-
cial rate for students.
Mrs. John F. Gillespie is
president Of the Executive
Board Of the guild and Mrs.
Thomas @. Finucane Is vice
president.
Other officers include Mrs.
William E. Fee, jr., CORE
spending secretary; Mrs.
Swift, recording secretary;
Mrs. Richard ]. Purcell, par
humanitarian; Mrs. Franklin
B. Williams. telephone COM
mittee. and the Very Rev.
Charles j. Foley, 81, guild
moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Danish Touch

For a pungent taste Of
DENIM ark, the place to go
Saturday is the Washington
Hotel where the Danish Club
Of Washington will hold its
annual bazaar from IL am.
to 6 pm
A benefit for the Danish
Seamen's Church in Balti-
more (where Danish mer-
chant seamen can worship In
their own language and find
a home away from home in
the American port), the
event will be bright with Q
pre- Christmas atmosphere.
OF special interest at the
garden booth, for example,
will be "Jule- Naeg" - small
sheafs Of wheat fastened to
poles. which in Denmark are
placed in gardens for the
birds to enjoy in the Christ
mas season: also, pine cones
filled with suet and wild bird
seed to hang on trees.
And another booth will Of
fer an assortment of "Jule
Uro" (Christm as excite
men t)-gay, light and
sometimes humorous paper
mobiles Of angels, elves and
the like.
Da nish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth-W interfeldt,
patrons Of the bazaar, viii
open it officially, and the
embassy kitchens will pro-
vide real Danish open-face
sandwiches for the bazaar
Cafe.
There'll be contemporary
linen wall hangings. colorful-
" printed tea towels, table
mats and runners; porcelain,
teak, silver, tin. Christmas
cards. decorations, tree trim
Inings, canned meats, cheeses
and fish-all donated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Country Fete

"a Country Christmas" is
the theme of the Stone Ridge
Bazaar to be held Wednesday
in the new gymnasium Of the
Country Day School on
Rockville pike.
The event win open at 8
am, to continue until 6 pm,
with a chicken Cacciatori
luncheon from IL am. to
2 p.m..as one Of the features.
In addition, shoppers viii
find a Celebrity Corner, Della
Robbia ChriStm as Shop,
Merchandise Mart, The
Sampler, The Doll House,
Wayside Shrine, Greenhouse,
Little Folk attractions,
League of Nations, Ginger
bread House, Game Room,
Bake Shop, Grandmother's
Treasures, Art Gallery. Fro
zen Foods, Silhouettes, Ye Old
Corner Book Shop and, as a
climax, a 1864 Corvair to be
given as a prize at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Library Benefit

The st. James School in
Mount Rainier win hold q
Christmas bazaar from 8 am.
to 4 pm. today in the
school annex for the benefit
of the school library fund.
Among items for sale will
be toys, books, games and
handmade gifts. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BAZAAR CORNER

Danish manufacturers; plus
dolls in native costumes,
marzipan, Danish cookies and
pastries.
Co-chairmen Of the bazaar
are Mrs. Charles adhill
and Mrs. Russell A. Nielsen,
wife Of the club president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

The Mothers Club of Del
Ray Methodist Church ir
Alexandria has scheduled its
Christmas Bazaar for Friday
and Saturday. from 5 to 10
pm. at the church. The Sec
ond night, a turkey dinner
will be served from 5 to 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Ham and turkey will be
the special at the annual
bazaar and dinner at the st.
James Episcopal Parish Hall
Saturday from 3 to 7 pm.
The parish, in Indian
Head. Md. is located on
Route 210 80 miles from
Washington. There viii be a
toy booth. women's and girls
gifts. linens and baked goods
for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
READY FOR CHRISTMAS

Little Stephen ForsseIl tries out PIGGY bonk"
tmode from pIostie bottlesl while Sondro SeeIy
left and Mrs. R. 2. Iecobello show some of
the other holiday decorations to be sold at the
PrehoIidoy bozoor of St. Dunstons of Mclean,
to be held Friday and Saturday ct St. Dunstons
Parish Hall, 542o Kirby road, McLeon, Va.
Mrs. IocobeIIi is chairman of the Christmas
booth dspIoys and those assisting her include
Sondro's mother, Mrs. jarvis S. Sely, and
Stephens mother, Mrs. R. M ForsseIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

trip but Ron Kline, the other
new pitcher, remained with the
stay-at-homes.
Rudolph had some dazzling
fielding support in the third
inning. Jim Piersall made one
OF his specialties. a one-handed
stab off Dick Schofield after a
long run 10 deep center, and
Chuck Cottier knocked down
Bob SINNERS smash in short
right. picked up the ball,
whirled and threw him out.
Hamilton now has faced 10
lefthanded hitters In four
games and Ed Mathews Of the
Braves is the only one 10 get
a hit. The first two hitters he
faced today. Elliott and Stargell
are lefthanded swingers and
he struck them out. -. Man
ager Danny Murtaugh Of the
Pirates yelled across 10 Mickey
Vernon 10 make Hamilton
come In against those left
handlers with an overland In
stead Of sidearm motion
Mickey Just laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar. %
There have been some wind
blown home runs in Florida this
spring. but Don Lock really
blasted one against the breeze
and over the scoreboard In
Terry Park today 10 give the
Senators a 2-i victory over
Pittsburgh.
Locks mighty drive came In
the top OF the ninth inning
off Roy Face. the Pirates great
relief pitcher whose speciality
is not throwing home-run balls
The Senators we're threatened
with extra innings for the fifth
time this spring when Lock,
leadoff man In the ninth. put
his tremendous power into q
Face pitch. The instant the ball
left his bat everybody knew II
was out OF the park. II gave
him the runs-batted-in lead
ership OF the Senators with II
and was his third homer Of the
training season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

man-to-man and zone-shat-
tered a Canisius attack that
had been so impressive earlier.
The Providence defense
forced Canisius outside, and
when the Griffins' markham
ship fell off it turned into a
rout. The taller Providence in
side men, 6-foot-l1 John
Thompson and 6-8 Bob Koval-
ski. so controlled the back
boards in the breakaway Sec
ond half that Canisius seldom
got more than one chance.
Added to this was the all
around quick handed hustle of
the Friars, which resulted in
many steals and interruptions.
Flynn, deadly with a Jump
shot. scored 20 points. giving
him a total of SO in Provi-
dence's three victories on its
march to the crown.
The Friars' other chief
sharpshooter, Stone, was top
man with % and totaled Ga for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
RACE ROUGHLY RUN
KeIso's Stretch Run Beats
Crimson Satan in Campbell

who was third, only a head be-
hind Crimson Satan. However
Mongo, aspirant to Kelso';
handicap crown, returned with
a legitimate excuse.
Just as Jockey Charlie Burr
called on Mongo to begin his
challenge nearing the three
eighths pole on the run into
the stretch, the faltering War
Council came out under the
lefthanded whipping of Bill
zakoor and lunged over into
the path of the onrushing
Mongo.
Clips War Council
Mongo clipped the heels OF
War Council, according to Burr
That was 1t for Mongo as
Kelso, also in full stride, surged
by to the disappointment OF
the many bettors who made
the Montpelier 4-year-old the
second choice at S-5.
Poor racing luck made for a
dismal day for Mongo and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Senators Get Osborne,
Tigers Utility Player
Bya star staff Writer

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. %.
The Senator's continued their
dealings in the major leagues
fringe player market today
when they purchased Larry
Osborne from the Tigers for
cash and a minor league player
to be named later.
Osborne, a 27-year-old left
handed hitter. has played first,
third and the outfield for the
Tigers. The Senators have been
eying him for some time. Gen.
eral Manager George Selkirk
said Osborne will be used as
either infield or outfield in
surance.
OSBORNE has been with the
Tigers for all or part Of five
seasons but never as a regular.
In 234 games with Detroit
Osborne has a batting average
of only 200. But in 1860 he
was sent to Denver and led the
American Association with a
.342 average, including "a home
runs and ll9 runs batted in.
In 1858 he hit .287 In almost
q full season with Charleston
Of the American Association.
The Senators and Tigers are
believed TO have another deal
in mind and may complete 1t
when Detroit visits Pompano
Beach Monday. The purchase
price for Osborne was believed
10. have been under the waiver
price Of $4,000.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

day under a heating pad treat
ing a crick In the neck. and
Ken Retzer still is bothered by
a sore big toe on his right foot
The nail was torn off when he
was hit by a foul tip his first
day in camp.
Richard Brown OF Silver
Spring. Toms father, is in
Florida on business for the Red
Cross and saw his son In q
major league uniform for the
first time.
The Senators ticket office at
ID. c. Stadium will be open
tomorrow from $3.50 until 4
O'Clock for the benefit OF
season-ticket purchasers.
Tom Cheney will start against
Kansas City tomorrow IN
Bradenton. with Bonnie Daniels
10 finish. The Senators will re-
turn Immediately after the
game 10 Pompano Beach. play
the Tigers there Monday and
then take off at $3.50 am,
Tuesday for a four-day trip
Jim Bronstad made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Old pro Kelso turned on his
famous speed in the stretch
and won the roughly run $780,
$50 Campbell Handicap by
three quarters Of a length over
the late-charging Crimson
Satan before a disappointing
crowd of 20,573 at Bowie yes
terday.
The well-earned victory
moved Kelso into third place
among racing's all-time money
winners. He collected $7l,337
yesterday. which boosted his
bank account to $1,218,767, to
displace Carry Back in the
third spot behind Round Table
and Nashua.
Montpelier's Mongo who was
expected to battle every inch
Of the mile and a sixteenth,
finished a well beaten fourth,
six lengths behind Gushing
Wind, the surprising 1871 shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Friars Run Over Canisius
For I'd NIT Title, 81-66

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)
-Providence's cool and clever
FriarS raced to their second
Nation a ! Invitation Tourna-
ment championship today, me-
thodically sweeping past Can't
sius, 8l-66. in the title game of
the 26th annual basketball
classic.
Parlaying their versatile tai
ents, the Friars turned what
had been a close game into a
romp in the second half before
a packed Madison Square Gar
den house Of 18,499.
In the preliminary for third
place. Marquette's long-range
bombing Warriors flew away
from villanova in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Icture on Page ca

BILE In the hole in right-centei
TO score Brinkman, but he was
an easy out as he tried 10
stretch II into a triple.
The Senator'S had only three
other hits off Francis and did
not threaten again during his
seven-inning turn.
Tom Brown drew a walk but
was hitless In his other three
appearances as his average
dropped 10 .37i. Brown started
at first base but again switched
places with Lock. who will play
part OF each game at first base
Tom hit his longest ball OF
the spring In the second when
he sent Stargell 10 deep center,
where the wind slowed the ball
and Willie caught up with II
Tom also took a third called
strike and in his last time AT
bat hit a wicked one-hopper
right into Clendenon's hands
at first base.
NOTES-Don Leppert was
Washington's only able-bodied
catcher. Bob Schmidt spent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
LOUISIANA POLE VAULTER
SETS WORLD MARK OF 1853

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. % ZAP. John Pennel Of
Northeast Louisiana University scared l6 feet inches
IN an outdoor pole vault today and claimed the world
record.
Only the outdoor marks considered for world rec
ords The best previous mark in outdoor competition was
Several have gone higher in recent indoor competi-
l6 feet 2 inches by Pentti Nkua Of Finland last June
ton, topped by Nikula's 1924 vault in Finland last
winter Indoor marks not accepted for world records
Pennen, as most other I6-foot vaulters used fiber
glass pole in his vault in the finals Of the seventh an
nual Memphis Relays 1t his first time to better is
feet in competition His best previous effort was 1891
The best previous American outdoor mark 1872 by
Dave Tork in the San Antonio Relays at Walnut Calf
April 20, 1862.
Picture Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

A bigger surprise than the
surge by Skies was the way
Snead continued to hang in
first place.
Game for Kinds
This game is for the kids"
the Old Slammer said as he
limped off the course.
MY dogs are still barking, /"
he added, referring to a lump
under the skin of his right foot.
I'm playing a lot better than
I thought 1 would. I don't have
the old enthusiasm that I once
did but being in sight of that
$4,000 first prize would perk
up any old timer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
RUDOLPH IMPRESSIVE AGAIN
Senators Beat Pirates, Fl, on Locks Homer in 9th

Don Rudolph, the crafty
southpaw. took another step
toward winning the opening day
pitching assignment against
the Orioles when he went seven
speedy innings. He deserved q
shutout. but the Pirates scored
a cheap run against him In the
sixth. Steve Hamilton 81 :ceeded
Rudolph and retired six in a
row.
Hinton Loses Ar other
Chuck Hinton lost another
ball In the sun In rightfleld
here 10 give the Pirates their
run. The last time the Senators
played here Hinton forgot his
Sunglasces and a ball dropped
In front Of him 10 set up Pitts
burgh's winning run In the
10th inning.
Rudolph hit Bob Skim 4
with a slow curve IN the sixth
inning. and Larry Elliott ran
for him. Willie Stargell was
called out on strikes. ind Don
Clendenon hit q high fly ID
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

half and beat the Wildcats, &C.
So.
Providence staged a squirt of
seven straight points for a Al
80 halftime edge. and the ad-
vantage was steadily increased
in the second half as the Friars
thoroughly outplayed Canisius.
Providence, winner Of the
MT in 1861 with some of the
same players, posted its 18th
consecutive victory.
Getting the bulk of its scor-
ing from Ray Flynn. voted the
tournaments most valuable
player, and Jim Stone, the
Friars hustled into a COM
manding lead by the midway
point Of the second half.
Their Chinese defense-a
scra bling combination of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
5 Ferruris
Whip Field
At Sebrinq

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. %
(AP). - The Italian Ferrari
team routed all corners tonight
in the 12-hour Sebring auto
race. won by John Surtees Of
England and Lodovico Scar
fiotti of Italy in a Viz rear
engined model.
Surtees and Scarfiotti barely
squeaked home ahead Of an
other entry from the Ferrari
factory piloted by Willy
Mairesse Of Belgium and Nino
Vacarella Of Italy.
The winning car covered
1,0S4 miles at an average speed
of 90.39 miles per hour.
Earlier in the day, Surtees,
a former motorcycle champion,
set a lap record Of 97.8 miles
per hour over the 5.2-mile air
port course.
oohhC Otu OtOEy
Less than 40 Of the original
IS starters managed to finish
the tortuous grind in which a
parade of Ferraris completely
dominated the field.
The Rodriguez Hill team led
the majority Of the race. At the
ninth hour. however, Surtees
and Scarfiotti pulled to the
front and remained there the
rest Of the night.
Coupe In 9Th
A fourth-place Ferrari GTO
model was driven by Roger
Penske Of Gladwyne. Pa. and
Augie Pabst Of Milwaukee.
Jean Bordeu OF Argentina
and Carlo Abate Of Italy pi-
loted another Ferrari across
the finish line In fifth posi-
ton.
A crowd OF more than $4,000
gathered TO watch the Italian
cars defeat American chal-
lenges in the form Of Corvette
Sting Rays and a British
American hybrid, the Ford
powered AC Cobra.
The first 10 finishers:
/. John surtees England. and
Lodoyito seariiotti. Italy, FerrarL 200
s.-wmy Mairesss. Belgium, and
Nino vaearella, Italy, Fefrari, eos.
/ a,-pedro Rodriguez, Mexico. and
Graham Hill. England Fefrari. 2O7.
A--Roger pcnske Oladwyne, Pa.
and Auaie Pabst Milwaukee, Ferrari
5'--Jean Bordeau. ArEentinA. and
Carlo Abate, Italy Fefrari. tna
a-R iehe ointher Hollywood.
cam. and hines Ireland, Scotland.
ID leslie and Prank NORTH.
Los ANGELES Jaguar, lHb.
| e-Walt Hansyen, Par HIS, NJ T.,
and Bruce. MeLaren. New Zealand.
'a@Robsti Holbcr,, Warrington, PA.
and Don westsr, Monterrey CALI.
P0f iS.mrdi na B.rth and Ksrb,r,
Linee. Germany, PorSehe. ioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BASKE TBALL
TOURNAMENTS

NcAA
Championship
LOyOla Of Chicago go, Cincin-
natl So (Overtime).
Consolation
Duke IS, Oregon State SO.
NIT
Championship
Providence 81. Canisius Sc.
Consolation
Marquette Sc, VillanOva So.
NATIONAL AAU
Championship
BartIesville, Okla, 100, Den.
yer 20.
WASHINGTON CATHOLIC
(Semifinal)
st. Johns IS, South Mills a.
DeMatha IS, LaSalle as.
Consolation
Mt. Carmel 40, Matignon 3S,
st. Aug'tine's 66, G'rdOn 7. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Hinton Hoped after the ball,
but Just as he caught UP 10 II
he stopped and II fell IN front
Of him for a double. Elliott,
running with two out. scored
easily. Hinton had his glasses
down. but he motioned that he
lost the ball In the sun.
Elliott was the only runner
10 pass second base against
Rudolph, who allowed six hits,
including the gift. walked two
and struck out three. He teamed
with the other three pitchers 10
work a 2-hour and 5-minute
game.
Phillips Doubles
The Senators had a run be-
fore anybody was retired by
Earl Francis. the big Negro
Pitcher who won nine for the
Pirates last year. Francis hit
Ed Brinkman with the first
pitch OF the game, the ball
glancing off Brinkman's helmet
as he fell 20 the ground.
Dick Phillips stroked q dou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Dan Skies 81 Ties
Snead and Harvey

MIAMI, Mar. % (AP)-Dan
Skies fired the hottest round of
the $4,000 Doral Open-5-un-
der-par 67-today and jumped
from sixth place into a third
round tie for the lead with Paul
Harvey and Sam Snead at 213.
The former National Public
Links champion from Jackson
vile, Fla, seeking his first VIC
tory on the golf tour. showed
deadly accuracy with his APP
proach shots. Skies missed only
two green's and he turned one
Of those mistakes into a birdie
by chipping in from 80 feet.
Snead, so, and Harvey, who
shared the lead at the end of
the second round, barely stood
off the late challenge of Skies
on the 7,028-yard course. Each
had a 70.
Winds Add TO Woes
High winds have made the
course even more difficult and
such golfers as Gary Player
Tin 18th place at 200 and Ar
mold Palmer Seventh at 215)
who have failed to beat par
here.
Skies, whose closest bid for
a tournament victory was made
last year at Houston, where he
lost a playoff to Bobby Mich
OILS, made six brides. He boz
geyed the 18th hole after hit
ting a fairway sand trap.