V
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THE HAMMER—After seeing Hank Aaron tee off, it was easy to
understand how he smacked all those homeruns.
SPEEDY DELIVERY—Mr. Rogers' envoys, Mr. McFeeley and Purple Panda, delivered and personally
autographed photographs.
You Could Touch the Stars
(Continued from page 1)
Sonny Jurgenson, Dick Groat, Jack^
Marin, Jeff Mullins, Steve Jones and
Bob Fleisher.
And for Tar Heel fans, the cast
included Choo Choo Justice, Ken
Willard and'Dean Smith. Smith was
all business on the green.
At the 10th tee, Jurgenson yelled
across to Billy Kilmer who was at the
18th hole.’ Their discussion
concerned the merits of playing golf
cifter partying all night.
According to the Professor
As everyone prepared for the
awards presentations. Professor
Irwin Corey took the mike and
announced that the trees for the
Fourth Annual Children's Classic
had been furnished by the Liggett
Group. (The co-sponsors of the event
had displayed their logo on three
trees at the 18th green.)
The professor continued to
expound on a variety of uiuelated
non-sequiturs, to the delight of the
crowd, until dragged away by Como
and Peter Lind Hayes.
Look-alike
ABC sports announcer Jim
McKay, who had rushed away from
the Indianapolis 500 to maintain his
perfect attendance record at the
celebrity golf tournament, restored
rationality to the proceedings, while
proclaiming himself the winner of
the "Sam Katz Look-alike Contest."
He was, of course, referring to Dr.
Samuel L. Katz, chairman of the
Department of Pediatrics, where the
battle against children's diseases was
furthered by proceeds from the
tourney.
A little earlier, an
autograph-collecting youngster had
had his father introduce him to Katz,
because "he wanted to meet the
doctor who's taking care of his little
brother."
THE QUARTERBACK
— Sonny Jurgenson
said golf wasn't real
ly his game, but he
enjoy^ playing for
the kids.
Story and Photos by John Becton
NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW...—Mark Brenner
how to make a coin disappear.
a few aspiring young rnagicians
TOURNAMENT VETERANS—Dr. Samuel L Katz, professor and chairman of pediatrics,
and ABC sportscaster Jim McKay reminisced about the four-year history of the
Children's Classic. McKay, like Perry Como and Chet Atkins, has participated in every
tournament.