davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

SALESMAN Professional, car nee
essary, Sl25 per wk. to start, with
bonus ARRANGEMENT. Must have fol-
lowing qualifications. Be apt. tele-
phone conversationalst, age. IS or
over, proven record Of sales ac-
comphshment, free to work evening
hours, be bondable. This position
has good future. Call e64-6e02 to ar.
range for interview.
one of the largest life
insurance companies has opening
for a salesman interested In a ca
reer-not Just a job. ME. $780,
Personnel Mgr.
SALESMAN
Married. Commission. Burglar and
fire alarms and electrical work.
Prefer insurance type. AID. 1906.
statesmen, sewing machines and
vacuum cleaners, must have car.
Very good earnings for the right
men with opportunity for advance
ment. Call RE. T.23l3 for appt.
statesmen
openings to learn air
conditioning. heating and cleo
trical business with well-estab-
lished firm. Must have car. High
school education, 25-40 yrs. Of
age. Earn while you learn. We
are JOHN MOORE g. SONS of
927 N. Stuart ST.. Arl.. Va. For
appointment call IA. 1926.
ask for Mr.. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
CLERK

Stock control clerk. Exper. helpful
but not nee. No tipping. Must be
pleasant and willing worker. 5-day
VIZ. Good starting salary. Paid
vacation. disqualification and many
company benefits. Apply Mr.. Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
statesmen
WE OFFER

Permanent position for 2 aggressive
men with our without previous
sales experience. A well planned
training program, salary, commits
sion, with car and expense sup
piled, group benefits, paid vaca-
ton, and stock purchase plan for
permanent e m ployes. Old esta-
blished international firm, leading
products in its field. For confiden-
tial interview please write Box 4o6
Falls Church, Va. giving employ
ment record, pertinent facts and
phone number or call MR.. FIRES
CHI, OV. 3-2e27 and request inter-
view at your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
EKGRMR TECH

Experienced. 40 hr. week. liberal
annual leave. Insurance and pen
sion plan. Comprehensive medi-
cal coverage for self and depend
ents. Salary according to ouali-
fications. 965-1092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
CORPORATION
Shirley Hwy. at Edsall Rd
AlnYn rndr.in Na
Alexandria, Va


An Equal Opportunity Employer
COOK, md. Exper,, sober, dependa.
Bile for German-American Restau.
rant. Call Ma. s-lT23 bet. Q a.m.-s
pm.
DATA PROCESSING MANAGER
TO head data processing and sys-
TEN planning dept. Of large re-
gional company. Must have solid
experience in program writing,
systems and procedures, and
commercial accounting prtnci-
pals. Such persons must have
experience in writing IBM ma
chine accounting programs for
407 and l401 systems. Success
full background in centralizing
complete accounting operations
for large multi-corporate concern
desirable: This Is an excellent
ing proper knowledge, interest
and ability. Send resume stating
age. education. experience and
salary desired to Box 1871.
Star.
DELTCATESSEN CLERK, expert
enced. Apply NEISNERS DEPART
MENT STORE, 18th and G NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted,
6220 Ga. ave. NV. RIA. GIFTS.
DESIGNER for consulting engineers
office. Experienced in heating and
air conditioning. Salary open. Call
II. WALTON REDMME ASSOC.
DESK CLERK to office
manager, 5Hz-day week, Sundays
off. Must type and have good book.
keeping background, with aptitude
for following through on details.
Under 20 years. Good salary,
meals. Apply las 2lst ct. n.w.I
MRS. GIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

lerk-typist, some exper'
fence required in cashier automo-
tive. Good with I cures. 5day
week. Call Mr.. Jolley,. BILL PAGE
PONTIAC, INC, 62l Arl n g Q n
blvd, Falls Churc Va, JE.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

ARLINGTON
Sl2,9bO
That's all for this 3-bedrm. brick
home In close-in location within
walking distance to schools, shop
ping, bus and near Fort Myer.
Also features dining rm., equipped
Kitchen, full basement and com
pletely fenced yard with trees.
CALL Mr.. KENDALL.
BETTER
HOMES IA. $4,000
REALTY. INC.
A Homes for Living" Affiliate
ARL., N.-spaeious. brick rambler
IN i des. loo. Lee. liV. rm. with
fireplace, l5.ft. din. rm.. equip
Kit. with table space, 3 generous
bedrms., ! y baths, bsmt., level
well-maintained lot. Red hot Al
S22, $50. HANSON HOMES RE.
ALToRs. JE. 3-3737.
ARLINGTON : 4-BEDRM. BRICK
lovely home on quiet street. Spa.
eious rooms, huge l4-ft. modern
kitchen with eating space. 2nd
bath roughed IN. Large Handicapped
fenced lot with trees. Desirable
children's neighborhood. Priced
SlS,500, $500 down FHA. Nc
down GI. Appointment only,
PIONEER REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
GROCERY
ICE CREAM
FROM CALIFORNIA

BAsKIN- ROBBINS 81 nayors ie,
cream stores with over i7O store
operating the year around m M
finest communities In the cOuntfi
now have stores available fal
franchise In the Maryland yir,
glnia and Washington suburban
II YOU are Interested In a buslnss,
that offers most Unusual ic,
cream idea, IN a beautiful at0f,
that Is easy 70 operate, then VI,
Invite your review OF our pFo.
gram Please kee PAGE rs on Ma,
Issue OF ESQUIRE for a color pic
lufe and description Of our ics
Investment required ~, 0OO.stg,,
OUu Existing stores are shoWins
profits iorm $4,000 10 over SIS,
600 pef year
For brochure and further iniorma,
ton call MT W, G., Davis, tdiA
operator ASK Tor ENtefpfiss
l.nlsu or write 2O3O Hartford ID. d,
Baltimore -. Md.
NV CAR DEALERsHIP -ssllinl
nambltfs Jecps Tfiumpht, sub
No on major highway approx. 4
acres aood lease modern bldg 1
feA money maker fof fiRht party
selling because of other interests
Buyer must BE- ahiH 70 obtain
factory approval and tuhstantla
cash ia. 2-37nl
NORGE LAUNDRY DRY cleanlnE
village, established, strong Botena
tlal future, 10 double lohd 4
single load washers, lB dry clean
efA 4 dryers Extractor and mis-
cellaneous equipment Ike ncw
NlHiOOu minimum cash ~ uuu
nei monthly Cal lHial4uu
AbEipHi HEAiTY, REALTORS
PARKING GARAGE. Service cen.
tet ESQ gas repairs. busy d0V n
town ARTHuR ]. fUniN. Broker
re 7sf25n, RA. e.BI07.
PizzA CARRYouT busy shorrlng
CT ARTHUR J tUBtN, Broker
RE 7.ie50. RA. B-6307,
Evening star., 1963-05-28

q C. HfLLEY 4 co
Evening star., 1963-05-28
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,
BUSINESS PROP. FOR sail
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

UPPER GEORGIA AVE. "a story
brick bldg. at busy intersection.
Very good income. RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

7JOHN IT. HUUHEb CO. WA I-UbUU
COLLEGE PARK-Brick bungalow
situated on lge, fenced lot, Twin
size bedrms.. mod. equip, kit. with
dining space and driveway for
off-ttreet parking. $4,000 FHA
or OIL terms.
BALL REALTY INC. 474-4000
COLLEGE PARK-BERwYN hrs
New rAmbiera, 3 bedrms. with
yalkout bsmt., close 10 schools,
Ni6,nbO,
Evening star., 1963-05-28
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ICONTTNUEI

AIR COND COMFORT
In this 3-bedrm.. y bath semi
Colonial, immaculate throughout
with fenced lot and patio. Only
S14,5Q0, easy FHA terms or as
sumo loan.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
a REnRnnMl

Rambler with party-sized daylight
rec. rm, Close 10 NH. Congres-
sional Plaza shopping center and
easy drive 70 acc. Asking
CHESTER KELLER, REALToR
JU. 5-7l00 Ewes 434-4b7i
Evening star., 1963-05-28
CONTEMPORARY

DOCTOR on DENTIST, establish
your home and office IN beauti-
ful Hillwood. only steps from fab
ul0us z Corners, A gorReous cor.
ner lot with age-old trees surround
this handsome English Colonial OF
finest construction. All rooms are
spacious lending themselves 10
versatility and there's great ex-
panalon potential. Come along To-
day Tor a look -tee This could well
Price R9h $50
Evening star., 1963-05-28

'CIIILLUM, 3 blocks from 81.
JOHNS bedrms., SEP, din. rm..
table-spAee kitchen, rec, rm., day
light bSmt., corner lot. Tip-top
condition throughout. Selling for
Iniih IL M HililnnHra M Co WA. 1-nhan
Evening star., 1963-05-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH - 3-bedrm, brick
rambler, conv. to everything, Sl9,-
800 or assume % mortgage OF
Sl3,bO0. CAll JE. 2-SbhR.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
SUBURBAN wEshESoroN tIai SSeogroN REALTY

COLLEGE PARK-Pie-
tufeEuue bungalow, white
board fenced lot 40 n, wide,
Already VA appraised AZ
St3,nbO with no cash down
To veteran and Nn9 80 per
mo. pays all First floor den,
sep. din. rm., = spacious
bedrms and Dc luxe Kit.
with breakfast bar
LEwIspALE AREA - Brick
rambler, featuring sep, din,
fm. corntf firepl, XII WITH
breakfast nook, twin sire
bedfmA. OnA hut.water heat
and earport, Priced for quick
sale ~ St4,0b0 with lust
$3.50 down.
COTTAGE CITY -sil,p5o.
tmmac. bungalow IN lovely
section. Fireplace, sep. din.
Tm., table-spAee kit. twin
down 10 vet, and fHa 30 per
WOUlN DAYS al VI hhhNHlN
existing loan with modest
cash.
cHEVERLY--spacious brick
and frame Colonial, add
church and school First
floor powder room sep,
family din. fui.. wal. t0swAu
sneh,d ull sarass yp''si ana gS gaSSnd,es
Priced for quick sale at
Se6.n5n. No cash down 10
vets or iuat 1890 down 10
nonsyets.
q c. HfLLEY 4 co
Realtors AP. 5.7aQo
Evening star., 1963-05-28
LANGLEY REALTY

se0E DOWN, e ana s-bedroom
cottags City OWNER, RA. 6-2ii7,
3B3-36A7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Red Wings Gain Finals
In Brilliant Comeback

DETROIT. April 9 (AP)-
The Detroit Red Wings. snubbed
by hockey's aristocracy and en-
joying It. are In the Stanley
Cup finals against the Toronto
Maple Leafs Just as Coach Sid
Abel predicted.
"And well give them q run.
too" Abel said after his Red
Wings knocked off the Chicago
Black Hawks. ia. last night
and won their best-of-seven
semifinal. four games 10 two.
I'm be surprised II we don't.
They didn't think It'd be US
in there against them. and
Chicago ignored US. too"
The final series for hockey's
prized Stanley Cup opens to-
morrow night at Toronto's Ma
pie Leaf Gardens. The second
game Of the best-of-seven Sc
ries Is scheduled Thursday
night at Toronto. The series
then moves 10 Detroit for
games next Sunday and April
10.
II guess / called IT," said
Abel. whose Wings advanced TO
the finals by licking the Hawks
four straight after dropping
the first two games. II said
we'd come back when we lost
the first two games"
Despite Toronto's first-place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

eran who will be 81 next month.
As 1t turned out 1t was be-
tween Nicklaus and LENA, at
20 probably the most improved
player on the PGA tour. Snead's
drive on the 18th collected a
blob Of mud and his four-iron
approach squirted to the right
and short Of the green. He
Clipped past the hole and
missed the putt from about six
feet.
Lena Drops 1S-FOOter
Il knew ! missed it the min
ute I hit It," he said later.
Lena, meanwhile. had played
q very steady round after a
shaky DOGGY on the first hole
He came to the final green
even par for II holes and than
ran in a putt Of 10 feet.
1T broke a little to the
right" Lena said, land was
the prettiest thing / ever saw
l felt like I was choking a
little on is. l6 and II, but on
IL / just loosened up and let
1t fly"
Nicklaus came to the 18th
later. He drove past the fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

finish In the regular-season
National Hockey League stand
ings. Detroit held an edge on
the Leafs. The fourth place
Wings beat Toronto seven
times and lost six, with one
tie.
The Red Wings won the final
game with the second-place
Hawks Just the way they took
the entire series-by bouncing
back.
Three times Detroit swept
into the lead-and each time
Bobby Hull brought the Black
Hawks back into q tie. The
blond flash, playing with an
ailing shoulder and a broken
nose. scored Chicagos first
three goals and set up the one
that tied It a. In the second
period. /.
Then in the final period
Alex Faulkner. Norm and
Bill oadsby showed past ooalie
Glenn Hall for Detroit's victory.
Ullman was the only Red
Wing who scored twice in the
seven goal assault. park r
Macdonald. Larry Jeffrey and
Alex Delvecchio notched early
goals as Detroit opened 10,
2-i. 80 and then AZ leads
before It's final period come
back.
Hull scored the goals that
made IL Ii and "a before as
sisting Eric Nesterenko on the
marker that tied 1t "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

way ropes on the left into more
muck and got his third free
lift. He hit his approach well
past the hole and putted about
three feet past.
Victory Worth : 5000
THAT second putt looked
about 86 feet" he joked later.
Il honestly thought I made the
first putt from 80 feet" It
looked as II ne almost missed
the second one for 1t seemed
TO catch the lip of the left side
and barely fell in.
"All 1 know is it hit the bot
tom" Jack quipped.
Nicklaus' victory was worth
$4,000 out Of a total purse Of
$ll2,500. LENA got $4,000 and
Snead and Boros $1,000 each.
Nicklaus said he would 10 to
Atlanta. Ga. today for q big
pro-amateur tournament to
help advertise the Ryder Cup
matches in October and then
go home to be with his wife
Barbara for the birth Of their
second child. 1t should be well
come news to the rest Of the
pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
College Scouts
Pick Lewis Best
In Cage Tourney

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April g.
Despite all that Bob Lewis,
Washington's high school ALI
American could do. New York
City whipped the D. c. ALI
Stars. 80-73. in the finale Of
the fourth B'nai Birth basket
ball classic here yesterday.
Lewis, voted the Journeys
most valuable player by the col
lege basketball scouts in at
tendance, pumped in Is points
and got ~ rebounds but the
d. c. stars couldn't cope with
the towering New York school,
boy stars.
Harper scored 81 points to
top the New Workers while
Washington's Jim Colliflower
AnA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

the 18th. At one stage, until
he hit the 18th, he had pared
II straight holes.
The birdie at Is Helped, but
he was still a stroke behind,
for Snead had birdied the 18th
and now was two under. Play
er, with a par at l6, was tied
with Jack for second.
Break for Jack
Then came one Of the major
breaks of the tournament.
Nickl-us chose TO go for the
green at the 18th with a three
wood shot. He pulled it and
1t looked as II 1t would run
into the water. However, the
area between the green and a
brook that feeds the big lake
in front Of the putting surface
mad been trampled into mush
by the milling crowd. Instead
of trickling into the drink,
Nicklaus' ball stopped short in
the muck.
He got a free drop, one of
three he was allowed yesterday,
played a marvellous chip-and-
run shot four feet from the
hole, missed the birdie putt and
had a par instead Of a prob
able DOGGY.
BY now he was tied for the
lead again because Snead had
bogied the 18th when he just
cleared the big lake that
stretches from tee to green and
three-put.ed, missing his sec
ond from about four feet.
Player had dropped back with
a DOGGY at II and now 1t
looked as II 1t was between
Nicklaus. the young giant Of 20
and Snead. the amazing vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

Sid Gilman, Of all people, for
getting him started as a tennis
pro - and Gilman probably
never lifted a racket in his life.
Spiller attended the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati during his
rah-rah days and played on the
tennis team, like Tony Trabert
who was then a freshman.
At any rate, the Cincinnati
tennis coach was George Meme
fee, q man Of multi-talents
who doubled as the tennis pro
at the local country club and
also served as the trainer Of the
Bearcat football team, the one
coached by Gilman.
In 1855, Gilman was named
coach Of Los Angeles Rams,
and when he went West he took
Menefee with him as trainer.
That left the country club ten
mis- pro job open and Spiller.
then a high school teacher, got
1t.
1t was a good move for Spill
er, Menefee and. we suppose,
Gilman. Spiller, as a success
full tennis pro now, will spend
his summers at Edgemoor and
his winters at Miami Beach,
which is a rough combination
to beat. Menefee. as a trainer.
trainer. has outlasted a couple
of coaching changes with the
Rams. And Gilman is now
head coach and general man
ager Of the San Diego Chargers.
Another new pro in town,
Jimmy Mitchell, actually comes
from an old area tennis family.
brother Dooly was a four-time
District singles champion in
the 30s.
However. Jimmy Mitchell's
success on the courts, in COM
parison. is like Maury Willis
success with the guitar. In the
40s, Jimmy entered three pro-
fessional tournaments. That
he won none is not too sur
prising.
II had first-round trouble, +"
he laughs. "In the first rounds
I ran into Bill Tilden. Winnie
Richards and Fred Perry"
Mitchell says this didn't help
his record, but he does believe
1t has helped his teaching. He's
now regarded as one OF the
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

stretch Of holes he plays so
beautifully 18th through
the 10th. For the four days
he was five under par for this
stretch. Yesterday he birdied
the 18th with two puts from
so feet and ended a birdie
drought that saw him 60 from
the fifth hole Saturday until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

COnBTSSSlOIlal, Jimmy MlCcnell
taking over at Kenwood and
Ernie Spiller due any day at
Edgemoor. This then is a story
of the little things that some
times change a mans life.
The scene is a little town out
side Of Los Angeles some years
ago. There was this rich kid
down the block who loved to
play tennis. But even in Cali
fornia, and even before every
body started going to Disney
land, this kid found it tough to
get anybody to hit the ball with
him.
However, being rich has It's
advantages. The youngster pro-
vided the balls, furnished the
rackets and, as Claude Kilday
was saying the other day, this
was too great an opportunity to
pass up.
That's how I got started
playing he said. The kid not
only provided all the equip
ment. but picked me up every
morning"
Nothing much probably has
come from the little rich kid, at
least as far as tennis is con-
cerned, although perhaps by
now he owns half of Malibu.
Anyway, this Is how Kilday got
started In the game and now
the wheel has turned. In his IL
years as q pro, it's Kilday who
is starting kids in tennis-those
who are rich, or otherwise.
Actually, teaching tennis was
about the last thing on Kilday's
mind when be was working on
a degree In economies at George
Washington University about q
dozen years ago. He had q side
job at the 10th and Kennedy
streets courts from 8 am. to
noon. to get enough funds to
pay his way through school.
One day a fellow asked Kill
day to show him how to hit the
ball properly. Kilday demon
strated, then agreed to give an
other informal lesson the next
day, and that's how one thing
led to another. Meanwhile, that
degree in economics is gather
ing dust.
aA
Ernie Spiller, who moves into
Edgemoor next week. can put
the finger on football coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

Hordes of bowlers have beer
assaulting the lanes at the Be.
thesda Bowling Center in the
$50 annual Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament for the
last several weeks. without q
200 set being rolled.
II began 10 appear as II the
big tournament would reach
the halfway mark without q
single performer matching that
figure.
But the short, stocky Lee
Roy Tomney OF Shenandoah,
Va. took care Of that little
matter last night by scoring a
204 In the doubles.
Tomney's 204 became even
more important because II
helped him and his partner
Bobby Gochenour, take over
the doubles lead two Washing
tonians have held since the
tournament opened March 20.
Tomney and Oochenour regis
tered a combined score OF s44
to overtake Ralph Gaddi and
Julie Singer who had the pre-
vious high Of s43.
Lucky 10
While the National tourna-
ment was In progress at Be-
thesda other area bowlers were
hitting high spots. The chief
efforts were a nine game rec
ord established by Ed Pugh In
the Virginia State champion
ships at Charlottesville and
Jim my Wolfensberger's 18th
straight 400 set rolled over the
week end In the Pepsi Cola
Mixed League at White Oak.
Pugh. who rolls for Blackie's
House of Beef In the Mems
All-Star Major League. was In
rare form at the Terrace Lanes
in Charlottesville. He captured
the lead In the all-events divi-
sion OF the tournament with
l.345. With 400 In the singles,
400 IN the doubles and ATS with
his team. Pugh broke the nine
game record established by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
U. S. Team Advances

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia,
April 8 (AP).-The United
States defeated England, SIS,
yesterday In team play at the
World table tennis champion
ships. The American women's
team also scored a victory. 80.
over Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
YOUNGEST MASTERS WINNER
Grand Slam Next on Nick|aus' List
BY ROBERT SONMERS
Star staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8-Everyone ready to con-
cede that golf has Big Three it's their that them
all confused.
Certainly Jack Nclaus who the Masters tournament
here yesterday with Of 286-two under par
sodden Augusta National Golf Club coursebeongs the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Everyone Happy
At Net Results
By STEVE GUBAcK

For the next six months like not the sports pages will
be loaded with baseball activity which generally hap
pens after opening day Before going far in that direction
tennis anyone?
There has been wholesale switch Of tennis pros with
among other things Claude Kiday moving Kenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
LEADERS CARDS

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 8
tAP) Cards of leaders yester-
day in the, 9th Masters golf
tournament over the 6,850-yard
Augusta National course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

opinion of Furgol, who went
into the final round a stroke
behind Nicklaus, the 54-hole
leader.
II lost it, Snead lost 1t,
Player lost it," he said. II
just didn't have 1t today. I
didn't have the feel of my put
ter. I had 20 puts on the first
IA holes. You can't win putting
like that"
Snead blames three shots for
his failure to become the first
to win four Masters.
II hit three bad shots and
they cost me three strokes" he
said, and then added, that's
the way 1t goes" Snead who,
if not as strong a public choice
as Palmer, must certainly have
been ranked No. 2. hit bad shots
on the ninth, 10th and 18th,
and bogied each hole in his
round Of IL. But he missed
other chances as well when he
missed makeable puts on the
eighth through the 18th.
Trouble at No. IL
Nicklaus looked as II he
would win with little effort
though the first II holes be-
cause. while he couldn't get
any brides. nobody was max
ing a serious, sustained run at
him.
But a funny thing happened
to him on the 18th hole, a lit
tie, 155-yarder over a creek,
swelled beyond its normal
banks by Saturdays rain. He
went to the tee leading the
tournament by a stroke, but
when he walked off the green
he was tied for third behind
Player and Snead. who were
ahead Of him on the course and
on the scoreboard.
He hit a weak seven-iron into
a water-logged trap, got a free
drop, but the ball hurried. He
hit what he thought was a good
explosion, but the ball trickled
off the back Of the green. He
tried to putt it back and 1t
rolled eight or nine feet be-
yond the cup.
That 18th holes jumped up
and grabbed a lot Of people,"
Nicklaus said, "and it had me
worried" He managed to coax
his next putt in and then
looked at the scoreboard.
Notices Others Brides
While he was taking his boz
gey, Nicklaus saw that Snead
had birdied the l4th and Play
er had birdied the 18th, putting
them both one-under par for
the distance. Now Nicklaus,
instead Of being one under,
was even and so was Boros.
Than Jack came to that