Brooklyn Daily from Brooklyn, New York • 24

WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 16, I960 COMEBACK FOR BUGS? By Alan Maver i "tn ct DSD PANNY MURTAUGH moss PRATS 0- cast YAR V.Wi-.V.'OV. 'V, Hopes, TO MAKE THAT dR MAV3Z WORE. it' Hector lopez (Third Baseman) Roger Maris (Outfielder Elmer Valo Outfielder) THS POTTWOULP 700 OPTMTC To BXPZCT ZCROy PACB TO tfAVZ AHOTMB'R poop: A A1 KB? PCAY0R6 WOHTPAVB 2 COflZBCUTWBl Poor eeAeortz-LtKe PR0PP1S PROM 2Z TO 3 MAJoR LBAGCZ MARKS. 7 v-? i i Ifotributed ly King Fentwet Kiclicaf Li Joe Dimaestri (In fielder) Kent Hadley (First Baseman) John Gabler (Pitcher) (Photos by Frank Kuchirc. 51 WfhALEX MORRISON wtr 1 ft.

-v. -v-v 'n. ft 1 'J' 'I lit 1 1 4 I 1 1 Mike Souchak watches Bob Hope sink ten-foo practice putts AtUU nn nA nnA touch that seem to desert him on the course. 1 1 1 1 Ml wvw -f ffiM 1 I I Donald Nortebar! A. carl Green I 1 Ktcfccr; -CHliVMj i (Piher) -r ton lira iixwnwwwfiiifii.a UUUUU yi'-," J- BOB HOPE and Mike Souchak, partners in a recent pro-am competition at the Eldorado C.

C. near Palm Springs, showed a keen eye and touch during putting practice. But, on the course, this ease and touch seemed to completely desert both players. Sudden reversals of form baffle most golfers. The main reason for these reversals should ances if he gave in to fear about himself, his material or his audience.

So it is. in golf when the player is without the necessary confidence in. himself, his clubs and the outcome of his "performance. Rarely doe3 fear take over suddenly. Usually it builds up through a series of uncertainties, indecisions or doubts.

Every one of these must be an be quite clear to Bob Hope. It Demerit i is giving in to fear' about the Brown Charles Cottier AJ 1 (Outfielder); (Pitcher) ticipated and replaced by. positive thoughts. This can best be done by constantly giving proper attention to the Morrison Keys. outcome of the performance.

Bob knows very well that he would perform" badly in any of ki3 stage, screen or TV appear (Photos Frank Kuchiriukl.