davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Hoffman-Boston High School
has decided to pass up q trip
to the Virginia Interscholastic
Associations State basketball
tournament even If 1t qualities
for one Of the Northern Dis
trict's two spots In the State
playoffs next week at Hampton
Institute.
Principal George M. Richard
son Of Hoffman-Bo said his
school would not participate In
the State tournament, II 1t won
the right, because Of budget
problems. He did not elaborate.
Hoffman-Boston and Parker
Gray. although they did not
play each other. finished as CO.
champions during the Northern
Districts regular season. The
two schools are favored to wind
UP one-two in the district tour
nament which begins today.
Both Hoffman Boston and
Parker Gray wound UP with
100 league records. They
didn't play each other because
Of an alteration after q foot
ball game In 1861. There Is no
indication when the two schools
will resume competition.
Parker-Gray was seeded No. /
in the district playoffs and
Hoffman-Bo No. 2 by the
principals Of the league mem
bers. 1t was suggested that O
playon game he held but Hoff-
man-Boston decided to accept
the co-championship and second
seeding in the tourney instead.
Parker-Gray drew q bye in
the first round while Hoffman
Boston plays seventh-seeded
Douglass at $3.50 pm. today at
Hoffman, Boston. In other first
round games, Jennie Dean plays
at Luther jackson and Carver is
at Walker Grant Of Fredericks-
burg.
The semifinals and finals will
be played at Carver. Friday
nights semifinals are scheduled
at Z and 8 pm. and Saturday
nights championship game ct
bpm.
Don Roth, q top basketball
scorer and football running
back at st. Johns three years
ago, has switched roles at
Princeton. Coach Joe Gallagher
Of the Cadets reports Don Is a
star defensive player in basket
ball and q blocking back in
football for the Tigers.
Roth also is o star in the
classroom at Princeton. He has
scored honor quality. equal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Rice Buns Tackle
From Competition

HOUSTON, Feb. 28 CAP).-
Rice University authorities
ruled yesterday that junior
Tackle Lewis Mazzurana, who
failed to report q basketball
bride offer. never again can
compete in athletics at the
Houston school.
The 258-pound San Antonio
lineman. who lettered as a
member Of the second team last
year. thus received one Of the
strongest punishments ever
dealt an athlete at Rice, al
though he can still remain q
student.
II don't know why this was
DONE" Mazzurana said. II
haven't done Q thing wrong
other than keeping quiet about
the bribe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

fact. he worked on the game
during football season while a
senior at Montgomery Blair.
Brown sharpened his batting
eye with a pitching machine in
his back yard during the winter
His large assortment Of bats
were supplied by the old Sena-
tors, who knew a future star
when they saw one.
Aaron Shingler holds the rare
distinction of playing basket
ball at three different Inter-
high League schools in three
years. He was a member of the
junior varsity at Eastern three
years ago. played at Roosevelt
last year and was a star for
Coolidge this season.
Junior Mcleod apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
CUAceGets
Repeat Berth
On Motive
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 (AP).

BALTIMORE. Feb. 20 (AP)
Mason Dixon Conference
basketball coaches leaned TO-
ward experience and scoring
punch In selecting the 1923
league All-Star team, an
nounced yesterday.
Seniors John O'Reilly of
Mount st. Mary's and Gene
Koran Of Catholic u. were
selected for the third straight
year.
Frank Kamlnski, Randolph
Macon junior, made the team
for the second season in O row.
Bill Hardin Of Hampden-
Sydney and Dave Maloney Of
Mount st. Mary's, both seniors,
round out the first team.
Hardin. 24.3; Koran, 2l.9;
Kaminski, 2l.2, and Maloney,
20.S; ran first, second, third
and fourth in the conference
scoring race.
O'Reilly, q top player in the
Mason-Dixon Conference the
last three years, ended the sea-
son with a 1856 scoring average.
Baltimore Loyola's Don
Walenhorst, q senior, was Sc
lected with four juniors on the
second team.
The second team: Riley
Whorton. Baltimore u; Donald
Walenhorst, Loyola; Morris
Cregger, Roanoke; Bill Char
acklis, Johns Hopkins, and
Bill Leahy, Catholic U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

talking about the pitch yester-
day. II lost my coordination
in throwing the ball and didn't
have much behind It," he said.
rather wistfully. as though he
would like to have the pitch
back.
II knew 1t was headed for
leftfield. but ! lost 1t. Then /
watched Don Lock. He was
looking up and I figured 1t was
gone"
That was jenkins first ma
jor-league start, and he had q
IL tie with Bill Monbouquette
for eight innings. He famed
eight. including the side in the
second inning.
Ten days later jenkins re-
ported to the Senator's team In
the Florida Instructional
League and proceeded to undo
the good impression he made
In the game against the Red
Sox. Maybe I was tired and
was trying TO throw o slider
and wasn't throwing 1t right"
Jack admitted. Anyway, ! did
not do very we'll"
Additionally. he was still too
heavy.
When Jenkins reported to
the Senators from their Raleigh
farm club In September he
weighed 200. Coach George
Susce, who takes a savage de-
light in working on fat men,
said, Come to me, boy"
Susce knocked off 10 Of Jen-
kins' pounds before the end Of
the season and gradually took
off 10 or IL more in the In
structional League. Jacks cur
rent weight Is about 1893, which
Is about right.
Jack spent two months at
his home in Hot Springs. hunt
ing and playing recreation
league basketball. His home
town buddies work on the ski
lift at the Homestead Hotel In
Hot Springs and they offered
him free skis, but Jack resisted.
1T would be pretty hard to
pitch on q broken Leg" he said
yesterday land I could see my
self wrapped around q tree"
jenkins would like to make
the Senators this year. A
youngster gets q taste Of major
league ball in a late-season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

isn't through making headlines
at Charlotte Hall School. Nc
Leod, a star football and basket
ball player, is listed as the top
pitcher for the Cadets baseball
team, coached by Bob Wrabley.
Harry Lee, popular athletic
director and baseball coach at
Osbourn Of Manassas. Is back In
form after a lengthy illness. Lee,
who spent several weeks In the
hospital, is building up en-
thusiasm for his baseball
team which this spring will
compete in the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League for the
last time.
Osbourn will drop back into
the Group LIB ranks next
fall. A new high school Is being
built in Manassas. cutting Os-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Hoffman Boston to Skip State P|ay
81 SCHOOLS

the deans list, for the last two
semesters.
Incidentally, st. Johns foot
ball team celebrated Its victory
In the city championship foot
ball game with a steak dinner
Tuesday night at the Touch
down Club, Eastern, which
dropped a 20-7 decision to the
Cadets last THANKSGIVING,
passed UP the dinner because of
friction caused by the violence
after the game.
It wasn't surprising that
Tommy Brown accepted a base
ball contract with the Senators
rather than q chance to play
with the champion Packers Of
the National Football League.
Tommy has been q baseball
bug since his early youth. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Navy Frosh Star
EnrolIs at Tulsa

TULSA, Okla. Feb. 20 (AP).
Bob Daugherty, star fresh
man halfback, who left the
Naval Academy, has enrolled
at the University Of Tulsa. Glen
Dobbs. head football coach, an
nounced yesterday.
Daugherty. 20. from Noun
tain View, Calf, scored SO
points In seven games as a
freshman last season to break
an academy record of So set
by All-America Joe Bellino
several years ago. The Naval
Academy announced Dsesday
that Daugherty had witN4FQwn
voluntarily from the school.
Daugherty will not be eligible
at Tulsa until 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

OLD IS PROOF elss2 OLD CHARTER DIST CO.. LOUISVILLE H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Vikings Sign TuckIe

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20 CAP)
The Minnesota vikings an
nounced yesterday the signing
Of Tackle Gary Kalternbach of
Pittsburgh, their fifth draft
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Jenkins Is Intent
On Making Good
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
PoMPANo BEACH, Fla

PoPANo BEACH Fla, Feb. 2S-The last pitch that Jack
Jenkins threw in the major leagues the last pitch Of the
1882 Don Gle Of the Red Sox hit into the
Fenway Park for his only home Of the the bottom
Of the ninth inning It beat jenkins and the Senator's 31
The 2Oyear-old rghhander from Hot Springs. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

bourn's enrolment almost IN
half. The Yellow Jackets have
Joined the Battlefield District
OF Group lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Brown Stopped

L1OW well Tile GldIlGS COn-
trolled hte ball can be seen in
the statistics. They ran off 70
plays, or 40 more than Cleve-
land, which now has a 6-1 rec
ord compared with So marks
for New York and st. Louis in
the Eastern Division.
Jim Brown was held to 40
yards on nine carries and Frank
Ryan completed only one of
nine passes-and that for a
minus 6 yards to Ernie Green,
who was injured on the play.
1T was as good a game as
the Giants ever played" said q
happy, cigar-smoking Sherman,
relishing revenge for a 1924
loss two weeks ago in New
York.
Sherman said the Giants
were disciplined to play the
game according to plan. A
Cleveland tumble and a pass
interception led to 10 points for
New York before the game was
three minutes old.
I'VE didn't know we could
move that fast" Sherman said.
Our plan was to chunk it out
a little at a time. Just keep going
nose to nose with them. We
had to stop their offense. We
just didn't let 'em get going.
This is the first game that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Holes Plugged Up

we were able 70 DO 1t well. !
had wonderful protection"
Holes Plugged Up
Andy Robustelli, the 36-year-
old defensive end who also
doubles as a coach Of the de-
fensive team, said New York
tried to concentrate too much
on Jim Brown in the first meet
ing and the great fullback ran
wild.
1--WE plugged up the holes
just right this time and put
the pressure on their offense,"
Robustelli said.
Collier took the defeat phil
osophically.
You get beat one afternoon
and it's not the end of the
world" Collier said. They
simply played great. They were
an inspired team. We didn't
play well. They deserved to win
this one"
Asked If there was any injury
to Brown, Collier said. there
is nothing wrong with Jim.
He's still a great player"
No Time Wasted
The New Workers wasted no
time getting into action. Brown
fumbled the first time he car
ried the ball. Sam Huff re-
covered on the Cleveland 30,
and Chandler booted a 29-yard
goal.
Ryan's first pass on the next
series was intercepted by Jim
Patton. Title promptly threw
% yards to Del Shofner to put
New York ahead, 100, in less
than three minutes.
The Giants marched SO yards
in is plays, Title hitting Nc
Elhenney with a six-yard
scoring pass, and Chandler
booted three straight field goals
from "a, 80. and AZ yards. The
seventh time New York had
the ball the Giants went IS
yards in IL plays, with Webster
plunging two for the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
CANADA CUP RESULTS

Mexico, SGT. Hector Alvarez 74-7s-
aS-42-=2oe: Antonio cerda 73-73-74-
Ireland $50. christy o'connor es-
7 "a lsMs6@6l. James Martin 1918
Colombia 5s4. Alfonso Bohorauez
80 g -77a e q Miguel J. salS IA
Holland 5S4. Martin Roesink 7S-77-
55-SSS@o267; Gerard De Wit 7s-75-76-
Peru. 5s4, Hugo Mari. 72-7s-74-
s3ss1zS66j; wilfredO uculmana 1880
switzerisnd SAL. Otto Schroeder
1897 -3Sa---2e4; Ronald TinSisy ~
Germany. $40. Hans Bessner. 77-77-
77SS -sJI1-1S2 300 Prisdsi schmsdersr rs
venesuela, S47. Francisco Gonzales
60 -77ss-75-40-274; Teobaldo Perez 70
Denmark, $50. Jorgen Korfitsen To-
77-sO-74-45-276.
Sweden. $50. AXE Berskvist so-sO-
7s-4l@27e: Knut Aksberg S1-79-79-
Austria. both amateurs. 5e2. Alex
ander aeulan 79-79-S3-43-2S4:
Klaus Nierlich 75-77-s7- 39-27S.
Philippines, 564. Vic Allin, S1-e2-
S7c44-294; Ben Arda, 72-78-79-4i-
Portugal. 571. Henrique Pauline So
59-S6-40@2s5; Fernando Pima 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

par-four fourth. He dropped a
20-foot putt.
Palmer joined Nicklaus with
a birdie on the 409-yard par
four fifth with Arnold drop
ping a 15-foot putt and Nick
laus sinking his from IS feet.
Nicklaus continued his al
most unbelievable run on the
430-yard par-four sixth when
he holed out from a sand trap
70 feet from the pin. The ball
bounced once on the green and
then popped into the hole for
the three.
Palmer got a birdie and
Nicklaus par at the 520-yard
par-five seventh. Finally, on
the eighth the former Ohio
State star proved almost human
when he took his first DOGGY
on the 430-yard par-four hole,
He was short with his pitch
and three-putted.
He wound up the nine with
a regulation three on the ninth
for a four-under par 80.
A dense fog cut visibility to
100 yards yesterday and caused
officials to postpone play until
this morning. Tourney Direc-
tor Fred Corcoran decided that
due to the still inclement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Same Old Formula,
Same Old Results
BY FRANCIS STANN

day, it also caused him to tumble a couple
of times.
James program weight is 1870 pounds.
Even that's too light to be seeking the
middle of the line as the bread-and- butter
ballcarrier. Dickie carried on IS of the 10
running plays in the first half Makes you
wonder: Where is everybody else?
FUNNY THING ABOUT Norman Snead.
You talk to other coaches and scouts and
they drool. But Norman hasn't been having
any big days lately, and yesterday was one
of his worst He throws a dangerous long
pass, but the Redskins can't grind it with
Snead on short ones.
The wolves are getting on Norm a little
more every week. They are ready with the
boo when he's introduced. In the third
period, when it still was TO game, Snead
threw long one to James.
Dick had slipped past his defender. It
wasn't easy because the Cards, who were
counting on Pat Fischer and Jerry Stovall
to knock down or run tight blockade on
Mitchell, were concentrating on James.
But Dick dropped the ball. The fans
roared their disapproval of Snead. I'VE
want Izo!" they chanted in unison, as If
led by an unseen cheerleader.
THEY FINALLY GOT George Izo, who
played the final quarter 1t was 21-O, Cards,
before 1zo got his team on the board, with
a 28-yarder to Pat Richter. Probably it
would have come out the same with Snead
pitching. The way the Cards defensed the
Skins, 21-7 was about all that could be
hoped for. It is not a good Washington
team.
The Redskins played a low trick
on the opening kickoff. They went II
yards, keeping the ball for nine minutes
and 81 seconds. Then James fumbled two
yards from the Cards goal. They don't
seem to be good enough TO make it all the
way.
AS McPeak suggested, it wasn't too
bad day for his own defense Not good
not bad. Sonny Randle latched on to a
pair of I'D passes. You've got to con-
cede him one" the coach said YEARLY
1.-TWO are too many"
Add it all up and it comes out the
Cards had superior personnel. Most rivals
have, which is why the dressing-room
1nterrogationS sound so much alike.
They ought to cut a record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
NickIaus Leads U. S. to Canada Cup Triumph

PARIS, Oct. % CAP).-The
United States, with Jack Nick
lauS chalking up a fantastic
run Of brides, won the Can
ada Cup Golf tournament for
the fourth straight year today
as play in the final round was
delayed by fog and then fl
nally cut to nine holes.
Nicklaus birdied five Of the
nine holes for a four-under-
par 80 and won the individual
title with a 63-hole total of 237
after being tied with South
Africa's Gary Player at the
end Of 81 holes.
Arnold Palmer. teamed with
Nicklaus. had a 245 to give the
United States a combined score
Of 482. Palmer had a "a for
the final nine holes.
Spain Takes Second
Spain, tied with the United
States at 416 going into the
final round, ended up with 485.
Sebastian Miguel had a 80 for
a 63-hole total Of 242 and Ra-
mon Sofa, SO for a 243.
Player finished with a 81,
giving him a 63-hole total of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

We put everything together, /"
Sherman said.
Tempers got out of control 50
seconds before the final gun
when Brown and Giants Line
hacker Tom Scott ira de d
punches. Both were elected.
I've got no comment about
it," said Brown, who was a pass
blocker on the play. 1T was
just one Of those things that
happen in a game"
Scott said he was blitzing
when he ran into Brown. I'VE
just tangled and started swing
ing. That's all there was to it"
Both Sherman and Cleveland
Coach Blanton Collier were
willing to drop the matter. 1T
was a long day and tempers
flared." Sherman said.
Our young hnemen played
extremely WE'LL" Allie said. sing
ling out Bookie Bolin, Darrell
Dess, Ken Byers and Greg Lar
son. And, boy, I can't say
enough about Hugh McElhen-
ney. He was just wonderful"
The Giants awarded the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

PARIS, Oct. % (AP).-Final
63-hole scores in the Canada
Cup Golf tournament for two
man teams:
United States. 4s2. Arnold Palmer
69-70-72-34-245: Jack NicklauS 81
72-66-32-237.
Spain. ass. Sebastian Miguel So
ssss-5599-SsS91242: Ramon Sofa 1857
sSSts Atrss 4'G R.,: gary w, Says5
70-e9-73 -3s-25O.
Canada, 4e5. Al Balding e7-71-
73-S4z246: Stan Leonard 6e-71-7l-
Australia 4e7. Bruce Champion 72-
70-67 -36@245: Bruce Devlin 71-09-
Beisium sos. Flory Van Donck "a
77SS-ssgg-sss-SSSS11; Donald sWaelsnS 20
Italy italy 59s: Alton Alfonso Angslini 74-sss-
7as..ssss--sSsSsS; oViliO solosns'i 71-7s-
Japan 5l2. Tamoo Ishii 72-70-71-
37-249; Tadashi Kitta 77-75-72-39-
wales 512. Brian Huggett 1879
a3-3S-257; Dave Thomas 73-73-73-
oO-S0O.
England $40. Neil Coles 1915
5599-36@-a26: Bernard Hunt 77-6s-72-
Argentina 5I4. Fidel de Luca IA
79-7s-sS -ss@oS;5sE' Roberto Dc Vicsn'10
France SIS. Jean oarailde 71-72-
70-36-249; Jean-claude Harismendy
75-79-76-36-266.
20 uruslsy; $50. Jose EsmOris 77-75-
52-37@=o261; Juan sereda 76-6s-77-
scotland $50. John Panton 1875
1881: George VIII 75-73-74-
Chile 52s. Enrique orerlana IL
74as 99e;@ Alberto saias 1878
New Zealand 52s. Frank Buckler
76-73-73-40-262; Bob Charles 10
76-72-3S-26l.
Nationalist China, 524. Chen Ching
p9 7d-s0-74-35S"o263; Hsiegh Yung-yo
Puerto Rico, 524. David Jiminez 49,
74-s 81 -54S3-227s; Juan Rodriguez IL
Brazil, .525. Jose Maria Gonzales,
72-77-72-40-261i Mario Gonzalez,
United Arab Republic. 525 Abdel
Said Moussa 74-75-75-3s-262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

BEEN DOWN TO dressing room in
D. c. Stadium lately? No? Well, you haven't
missed anything. Same old stuff. They
ought to cut record. Like:
did you do anything different to stop
'em, coach?"
mo, just doubleteamed Mitchell"
That's the formula, huh?"
"Well, we try to hold 'em to short
yardage."
"So?"
"Well, If we keep Snead and Mitchell
from dropping the bomb we figure we're at
least even"
This week it was Wally Lemms turn.
He is the coach of the st. Louis Cardinals
Wally had the defenders to bottle up
Mitchell. Obviously most teams have, or
else the Redskins win.
HOW DO YOU FEEL about it, coach?"
Terrible. Way down."
Those fumbleS :"
1t was tragedy of errors. How many
fumbles?"
-Four. They recovered three"
so that's maybe 10 or 20 plays we
NANAA 5SO W uL1 JILL n tragedy Oh 6ETOrS.
Were you satisfied with anything?"
Defense wasn't bad I figured if we
held 'em to 81 points we'd win. thought
we'd score "a or g."
1T was rough game, coach. What did
you think of the penalties your guys drew,
especially toward the end"
Stupid, SenSelesS football Probably
warrant fine or two, don't know. :"
That was, Of course, Bill McPeak.
THIS is VERY LIKELY disenchanted
man, McPeak. Privately he probably is
wondering how he happened to blurt out
those preseason praises of his squad. He
must realize by now the Redskins aren't
going to win many games
Two out Of seven so far, and this is
the halfway point. Make it 4-1O season,
then. This will get the Redskins nothing
except high draft pick in December.
McPeak must realize that Lemm and most
other NIL coaches are right. Ban the
Snead-Mitchell bomb and you stop the
team.
They can't grind it out. There's too
little ability. Dick James tries hard, maybe
too hard. He gives it that second and
third effort which is to his credit Yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

compete for the play-off with
the other players serving as
fore-caddies to keep track of
the ball.
Corcoran said he was deter
mined that all teams would
finish the So holes even If we
have to floodlight the course. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

weather competition would be
cut to nine holes instead of the
planned final 18-hole round.
The decision was made, Cor
coran said, to enable all teams
to complete their rounds. At
first it had been suggested that
only the top five teams would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

We guarantee our brake refining service
for the specified number of miles and
years from date of installation. Adjust
ments prorated on mileage and based on
list prices current at time of adjustment.
Plus FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT for year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
NIL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Louis 81, Washington Z.
Pittsburgh "a. Dallas 81.
Green Bay "a. Baltimore 90.
Detroit 2S, Minnesota 10.
New York SO. Cleveland g.
Chicago 10, Philadelphia z.
Los Angeles 20, San Francisco 81.
GAMES SUNDAY
WASHINGTON at Dallas.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Los Angeles ct Minnesota.
New York at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh VS.. Green Bay at Mil
Taukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
By the Associated Press

Coach Allie Sherman Of the
New York Giants had a plan to
defeat the previously unbeaten
Cleveland Browns-control the
ball. move it in short bursts and
smother the leagues best Of
tense.
1t was a tall order. But the
Giants, in a do-or-die game for
them, did it all and more yes
terday before 84,2l3 stunned
Cleveland fans en- route to q
1876 victory.
Y. A. Title hit on 81 of 81
passes for 214 yards and two
touchdowns. Alex Webster ran
over for another score, and
Don Chandler booted field goals
from the %. "a, SO and 42-yard
lines and kicked three CONVEX
sations for a total Of Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
MIA Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston 1913. Baltimore los.
New York 100, Philadelphia 10l.
San Francisco 102. Cincinnoti go.
st. Louis 1877, Detroit l03.
RESULTS SUNDAY
St. Louis 1913, Baltimore 112.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

242 and a tie with Miguel.
Retief Waltman, Players part
ner, had a closing 80 to give
South Africa a team total of
492 and third place. Then came
Canadians AL Balding and Stan
Leonard with 495 followed by
Australians Bruce Champion
and Bruce Devlin with 497.
Nicklaus carded 67-72-66-32
for his 237 for the So holes
is under par-to give him a
five-stroke edge for individual
honors over Player and Miguel.
The husky American started
his fantastic string of brides
on the par S, 456-yard first
hole of the Saint-nom-la-
Breteche course, two putting
from As feet. He got another
birdie 3 at the second with a
booming 300-yard drive and a
second shot that went to 80
inches of the pin.
Palmer Lends a Hand
The Masters and PGA cham
pion had to settle for a par
three on the 18O-yard third hole
hole but got back into the
birdie swing on the 405-yard