davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Patterson-Liston Title Bout
Unlikely to Come off Soon
Both Score
Early KOS
In Twin Bill

TORONTO. Dec. S (AP).-
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson's fourth round knock
out of lion-hearted Tom Nc
Neeley, jr., in a wild, eight
knockdown brawl and Sonny
Listens dynamic one-punch
blitz of Albert Westphal stirred
up the possibility today of
$40 million showdown between
the two victorS.
But the battle of the SOS
may not come off so soon.
Although Patterson, according
to those very close to him,
wants it so badly, Liston
hungers for it, and Promoters
Al and Tom Bolan. among
others, desire it. cautious Gus
D'Amato, the champs manager,
is in no hurry.
More to Gus liking for the
next fight is Henry Cooper,
the British heavyweight cham
pion, who meets Fora Foley of
Chandler. Ariz., in London
tonight. That's what D'Amato
told the Associated Press.
ListOn Ready Now
Do+torcop uproorl,od opd
very fresh after his victory
last night, declined to answer
when asked if he would give
Liston a crack at the title. He
merely pointed to his manager
"Liston can have fight
next week if he wants it,"
D'Amato said. He knows what
he must do to get it. 1t is up
to him. That is all I can say"
He declined to elaborate.
Patterson said he would like
to fight again early next year.
Liston. after flattening West
phal with one right hand to
the jaw in 1853 of the first
round at Philadelphia's Con-
vention Hall, said: I'm ready
for him right now"
Hes been scared of me for
more than a year and a half"
said Liston, the reinstated No.
l contender from Philadelphia
who has had several scrapes
with the law.
Patterson Down on "Slip"
The Patterson McNeeley
wingding in which Patterson
went down on a so-called slip,
at Maple Leaf Gardens, and
the Liston- -Westphal quickie
formed a closed-circuit tele-
vision double header that was
shown in about $50 theaters
and arenas in the United
States and Canada. 1t was also
beamed to homes in 81 COM
munity antenna systems. The
other city's fight was shown
in the Toronto and Philadel-
phia arenas by four-Sided
movie screens.
The fans whooped and hol-
Tered at both arenas and
started arguing over who
Evening star., 1961-12-05
HAS HIGH HOPES OF SIGNING DAVIS
McPedk Pleased With Draft Picks

pick and Immediately was
bracketed with veteran Half
back Bobby Mitchell as part |
Of a deal that would send Davis
to the Browns. Coach Paul
Brown scotched that rumor
quickly. st. Louis took End
Dick Barlund and Guard Bill
Kirchiro, and the Lions took
Halfback Jim Davidson.
Tackle Ron Gassert of Vir-
ginia was Green Bays fourth
pick, and New York took
Mather on the 14th round.
The Redskins were interested
in StinSon Jones, Virginia Mil
itary Institutes classy defen-
tsive halfback, but VMI coach
John McKenna told them
Jones is so interested in a
medical career that's it doubt
full if he'd play pro football
and advised the Redskins to
wait until a late round IL they
decided to take him.
Baltimore beat them to him,
naming him on the 14th round.
A Washington youth, Tackle
Sherlock Knight of Central
State (Ohio), formerly More
house, was Detroit's 18th
choice.
Make Selections Carefully
Head-on clashes and bank
roll battles with the rival AFL
are inevitable, and the older
National League moved care
fully yesterday to avoid un-
necessary pitfalls. Thus Half
back Glenn Glass of Tennessee.
Buffalo's second choice in the
AFL. was not picked until the
NILS 18th round by the Bears.
Tackle Ray Jacobs, a 81,
270-pounder from Howard
Payne, the Houston Oilers No.
l choice in the AFL, was avail
able until drafted by the Dallas
Cowboys in the 17th round. But
at an early hour this morning
the Cowboys announced they
had signed han.
/ There were few variations in
the two leagues selections.
Quarterback Roman Gabriel of
North Carolina State was the
first player selected after Davis,
going to the Rams. Merlin Oh
sen, Utah States widely-her-
aided tackle. was next, a Los
Angeles choice, with Collins
fourth. The Rams also took
Tackle Bert Wilder of N. c.
State No. IL.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

by almost every team in the
league, became the first Negro
to be selected by the Washing
ton eleven when it named him
at the start of the 14-hour ses-
sion.
Fullback Ron Hatcher of
Michigan State, selected on the
eighth round, was the second.
Between the two and in the
later stages of the tedious
meeting, McPeak picked men
he felt would shore up the
weaknesses of the winleSs Red
skins.
Pleased With List
I'm real pleased with our
list. especially at the top" the
rookie coach said. 1--WE came
here looking for speed and we
got it. We got a fast back, a
fast flanker and top-flight
end. I only hope we have as
much luck as we had last year
with our choices from the 10th
round on"
Reports persisted that Davis,
drafted by Buffalo in the Amer
ican Football League, would be
traded, but McPeak emphat-
ically denied them.
I'm not so naive as to think
that signing a player of his
caliber will be easy" the coach
said, but 1 have high hopes
of getting him."
McPeak said the Redskins
will not approach Davis until
after Syracuse's appearance in
the Liberty Bowl at Philadel-
phia, December 16. The coach
knows that the Redskins face
serious competition from Ca
madam teams as well as Buff
falo, and is determined to han
die the situation as tactfully
as possible.
After Davis the Redskins took
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Atehison's Angle and Droft Picks by
Teoms. Poee C-3
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO. Dec. 5-The Red
skins made history in yester-
days National Football League
draft by picking two Negro
players. More important, Coach
Bill McPeak believes they took
a giant step on their way back
to the top.
Ernie Davis, All-America
halfback from Syracuse coveted
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Knight Golfers
Rebound, Clip
High Point, 81

Wheaton High Schools goli
team. loser Of its first two
matches by 5-4 scores, re-
bounded sharply yesterday with
an 81 victory over High Point
at Norbeck.
The knights, coached for the
first time by George Kohut
will get a true test of their
strength Friday when they
meet Bethesda Chevy Chase
heavy favorite in the Bi-Coun-
ty League, at Manor.
Northwestern also turned in
an 81 Bi-County victory yes
terday, over Peary at Argyle
Bulls, a 6-3 victim of Carroll
last Friday, edged Good Coun.
sci, Sd, at Indian Spring and
O'Connell beat Gonzaga, 7-2
at Prince Georges in the Prer
League.
West Point Prep Of Fort Bel.
voir. ineligible for league play
turned in its second impressive
victory, 8h-12, over Quanticc
Post High School at Quantico
Evening star., 1961-04-11
CIV Boosters
Set Banquet

Colonials, Inc, George Wash
ington University sports boost
er organization, will honor all
CIV varsity athletes at its an
nual banquet next Wednesday
night, April 10, at Kenwood
Country Club.
The guests will include
members Of the football, bas-
ketball. baseball, tennis, golf
rifle and crew squads.
Features of the affair will
be addresses by DR.. Thomas
Carroll, new CIV president, and
Jim Camp, new head football
coach. 1t will mark the first
time either has addressed g
CIV sports gathering.
Additional features include
presentation of the Tuffy Lee.
mans Trophy to the most val.
liable football player, and the
Tommy O'Brien Cup to the
outstanding basketball player
Both teams had unexpectedly
good seasons, the gridder,
turning in a SOL record anc
the cagers winning the South,
ern Conference title.
Tickets to the banquet are
available through the Schoo
alumni office, 1000 H street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Kline Is Sent
To Angels for
Waiver Price
BY the Associated Press

Righthander Ron Kline OF
the st. Louis Cardinals was sold
yesterday to the Los Angeles
Angels of the American League,
repeatedly for the $4,000
waiver price.
The 29-year-old Kline had
a 4-9 record and an earned
run average Of 6.03 with the
Cards last year.
In order to make room for
Kline, the Angels optioned
Pitcher Aubrey Gatewood to
their Dallas-Fort Worth farm
team in the American ASso-
citation.
Twins Sell Lumenti
Minnesota reached the 28-
player limit by selling South
paw Ralph Lumenti to Syra-
cuse and buying two rookie
pitchers from the International
League club. Signed to con-
tracts were Lee STANCE and
Bill Pleis, both righthanders.
The Phillies announced that
Commissioner Ford Frick had
granted the clubs request to
put Pitcher Jim Owens on the
ineligible list, thus getting down
to the 28-player limit.
Owens, who has had several
run-ins with the management,
walked out Of the Phillies
training camp at Clearwater,
Fla. last month and went to
his home in Midland. Pa.
Phils Drop Three
The PhillieS also sent Catcher
Jim Coker, Shortstop Bob Wine
and Pitcher Ruben Gomez to
Buffalo.
Others farmed out by the
Philadelphia club included
Pitchers Larry Neiger and
Larry Outright to Chattanooga,
Paul Brown. Ray CUP. Bruce
Gruber and Marcelino Lopez
to Williamsport; Outfielder Ted
Savage to Buffalo, Infielder
Richie Allen to Twin Falls,
Idaho. and First Baseman Dick
Edwards to Williamsport.
In one other player action
yesterday the Cincinnati Reds
bought the contract of Pitcher
Ken Hunt from their Indian
apolis farm. The 22-year old
Hunt. a highlander, had a
1876 mark and an earned run
average Of 2.86 with Columbia
of the South Atlantic League
last year.
With the signing Of Hunt,
the Reds optioned Pitcher Bob
Moorhead to Jersey City.
Pitcher Dick Stigman Of
Cleveland, bothered by q sore
arm in spring training, has
been placed on the disabled
list by the club, making him
unavailable for duty for at
least 80 DAYS.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

visitor said. We're throwins
out baseballs and they're toss
ing guys into the sky. I likt
our ways best, but if they real
ly did it I wonder what thu
President is doing at a base
ball game?"
He felt better when the re-
port was not confirmed.
One more item impressed
the UiSiting tiremen. After
Vice President johnson,
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick, President Joe Cronin
OF the American League and
President Pete QueSadd OF
the Senators had hoiSted q
neD, 50-Stdr flag In center
field, the quartet beat q leiS-
urly retreat dopn the right
field side OF the park. Que
Sddd. noticing a couple OF
pieces OF tDindbloUn trash
on the lush, neU green, broke
ranks to retrieue it.
"Oh. Oh" a man said. "I1
bet the groundskeeper catches
hell for that"
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Ex-Chomps Drive
Midgets on Card
tod Dominion

Dutch Schaefer, 48, and Len
Duncan, so, will drive Often
hauser midget cars Saturday
night as the American Racing
Drivers Club shares the OPEN
ing program of the 1861 season
on the three-eights-o mile
oval at Old Dominion Speed
way.
Schaefer, from Floral Park,
L. l., is president and defending
champion Of the ARDC. Dun
can, of Philadelphia, is a four
time champion.
Starting at $3.50 pm. Satur-
day, there will be two 10-lap
heats and a 25-lap feature for
both the ARDC midget cars
and for the regular stock car
competitors from the Old Do
minion Stock Car Club. An
added race will be a 25-lapper
for new drivers in hobby" cars.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

ness manager Of the Cardinals
Albany (GaJ club in 1885.
He joined his father at
Brooklyn as the Dodgers farm
director in 1941 and six years
later was named assistant gen.
eral manager.
Pirate General Manager Joe
L. Brown said a lot Of credit
for the Pirates championship
last year belonged to Branch,
jr, for the success Of the
parent club depends upon the
success Of the farm system. !"
Hickey became i'll on the
plane returning the team from
Milwaukee to Pittsburgh the
day the Pirates clinched the
pennant last year.
Also surviving are his widow
the former Mary Iams of Day.
ton, Ohio, and three children.
They resided in nearby Fox
Chapel on a farm next to that
Of the elder Hickey.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at the
Third Presbyterian Church in
| Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Branch Hickey Jr., Dies,
Headed Pirates Farms

PITTsB URGH. April II
(AP).-Branch Hickey, jr., a
Pittsburgh Pirates vice presi-
dent given a lot Of credit for
the recent success Of the club,
died yesterday in Presbyterian
Hospital.
The 47-year-old Hickey was
the son Of Branch Hickey, ST.,
one Of baseballs most noted
personalities.
A hospital spokesman said
death was caused by hepatitis,
diabetes and pneumonia. The
younger Hickey has been hos
pitalized 10 times since 1854.
Branch, jr., who was in
charge Of minor league clubs
for the Pirates, Joined the club
in November, 1850. His IA
ther, a pennant builder at st
Louis and Brooklyn, became
general manager Of the Pirates
the same year.
hickey was born in st. Louis
He graduated from Ohio Yves.
leyan College and attended the
University Of Michigan law
School before becoming busi-
Evening star., 1961-04-11

1T was one Of those days,
he said. But I'm glad the sea-
son is finally underway"
Dead quiet hung oUer the
players as they dressed. Dick
Donouan, tDho pitched too
UeH to come out the loser,
looked like he wdS in state
OF shock. He mumbled his
thanks to tDell- -tDiShers and
then looked dWdy.
Billy Klaus, who played {
fine game at third base
seemed angry. well, the,
didn't find it easy out there,
he said. Donovan pitched {
helluva game, a helluva game.
Gene Woodling stepped ou'
Of the shower. Here is an ole
pro who has been with Worlc
Series champions and losers
and though he is approaching
80 years of age. he still stands
up at the plate as though he is
getting really to kill a snake.
ut wdS a foul ball all
right" he said about the one
he hit ouer the riohttteld
fence In the eighth inning.
Had it been fair. the Sem
1torS Dould hdve Won the
game.
1T was close, but that only
counts in horSeshoes," Wood
ling continued. II sure woulc
like to swing like that all year
Somebody brought up left.
field, a huge area in Griffith
Stadium for Woodling tx
patrol.
1T was soggy from the rain
too," Woodling said. you
couldn't run at all out there.
That's a big outfield. I could
put 10 of my horses out there
and never be able to touch
any Of them.
And that Dind al,Days
seems to blow to the left.
The ball really carries out
there.
us leftfield there too big for
me? I'll tell you, I catch what
I can get to and what can't
get to I pick off the ground
What else?"
49,
The Senators take their bows
at the welcome home luncheon
sponsored by the Touchdown
Club today at the Statler-H Hill
ton. Then tomorrow night they
get another chance to shine.
The new Senators see great
possibilities in Opening
Night"
As one official put It.: For
years, the old Senators tDould
get tul houses for opening
day and then attendance
t0ould drop Gw1y down the
nert game. We tDnnt to make
something out OF opening
night"
There will be bands and Off
cialS and ceremonies. 1t all
points to a big night, but you
still have to win the ball game
on the field.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

gloom Of Sunday night like
conquering heroes. Pieced to-
gether hurrie dly from the
scraps of the established clubs,
they ignored what others said
and won consistently in the
exhibitions.
And yesterday, before Pres
ident Kennedy, perhaps the last
full house in the structure that
has housed baseball here for
a half a century, and a huge
teIevision audie nee well,
they were intent on victory.
=
-Four errors. three of which
let in two Chicago runs. were
Washington's undoing and in
the dressing room later, Man
ager Mickey Vernon was try
ing not to show too much dis
appointment. This was Vern-
on's 18th opener in Washing
ton, his first as a manager.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Games Yesterday
AL postponed. wet grounds.
Games Today
ssEFEsts'Tlllt ssF4is. .t o%. e esi'n'is' g. $3.50
Madison at Falls Church. $3.50.
Groveton at Mclean, 4.
Stuart at Hammond. 4.
Wakefield at Osbourn, Z.
Mt. Vernon at WI,
Garfield at Nokesville,4.
Quantico Post at st. Anthony's, 4.
Coolidge at Western, 3:16.
woodward Prep at George Mason. ppd
Eastern ma at Mckinley Tech, $50.
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern
gailoq at springarn, s:Is
Mackin at st. Johns, $3.50.
GonzaZa at Carroll, $3.50.
Anacostia at DeMatha, $3.50.
OConnell VS.. Benedictins at Bluemont
Episcopal at Landon. 3:15.
S. ziSsns ErsR 8 stsphs S5snGs $$S SSS
Charlotte Han at Longfellow, 8.
Neale at Bulls High, $3.50.
Bulls Prep ct Emerson Institute, 3.
Cardozo at Wilson, $3.50.
Dunbar at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Sherwood at Wheaton, $50.
High Point at Bladensburs, 2.
6uitland at oxon Hill, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Northwestern at Blair, $40.
Oxon Hill at Wheaton, 3:3O.
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
gomery, .830
/ DuVal at Bladensburg. 2.
! GonzaRa at Eastern, $3.50.
O'Connell at DeMatha, $3.50.
Mackin VS.. Good Cousel at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Anacostia VS.. Johns at FairlaWn, 3:lb
B-CC at Wakefield, $3.50.
woodward Prep at George Mason, 4
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Tiger HowIs
Get Rid of
Scorebourd

DETROIT, April II (AP) "A
big. new gadget in Tiger Sta
dium. home Of the Detroit IT.
gers, is anything but welcome
to the clubs players.
Out in dead centerfield a new
ground-level scoreboard was in
stalled for the benefit Of the
cash customers in the upper
tiers Of the lower grandstand
tits terrible" Tiger sluggers
screamed as one man.
"You can't follow the pitch,
AL Kaline said.
every distracting," Charlie
Maxwell groaned.
awful" Rocky Colavito
shifted.
They've ruined the best hit
ting background in the league,
Norm Cash moaned.
That was the reaction as
the Tigers got together yes
terday for q warmup for to-
days opener with the Cleve-
land Indians.
When the scoreboard lights
went on. the yowlS increased
Manager Bob Seheffing and
General Manager Rick Ferrell
put their heads together and
came up with a compromise:
1--WE will drape it and pro-
teet the hitterS until we
can move it maybe 100 feet
along the fence into right
centerfield, where it will not
interfere with the batters and
distract them"
When last seen, Stadium
Supt. Anthony Kochivar was
looking for a strip Of canvas
to cover the board.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Black Hawks
Halfway Home
InStan|eyCup

CHICAGO, April II (AP)
The Chicago Black Hawks are
halfway home to their first
Stanley Cup championship in
% years, and Coach Rudy Pi-
lous says two items-money
and prestige-have the Hawks
hungry enough to finish the
job.
A 81 triumph over the De-
troit Red Wings last night lift
ed the title-starved Hawks into
a 81 edge in the best-of-seven
struggle. The fourth game will
be played in Detroit tomorrow
night.
The Hawks, whose last claim
on hockey's most coveted prize
was in 1888. and who had gone
IT years without making the
finals, trooped into their dress
ing room a band Of tired but
happy warriors.
Defenseman Pierre Pilote
who assisted on the first two
goals. beloved, we're halfway
home. gang" Someone else
yelled, We'll wrap it up in
two more"
Pilous was not that optimiSt-
ic. But he was confident he
needed no special urgings to
get his players up" for the re-
naming games.
The Hawks established their
superiority early in last nights
game. although they could not
break through Detroit Goalie
Hank Bassen until the second
period was more than half over.
Then Stan Mikita turned in
Bobby Hulls long shot at the
goalmouth. Just 21a minutes
later. Ron Murphy split the Red
Wing defense and snapped an
18-footer over BasSen's glove
arm.
Four minutes later Murray
Balfour pounded home Hull's
rebound. The Red Wings, now
trailing for the second time in
the series. averted a shutout
when Gordie Howe scored mid
way through the third period.
The Red Wings were discour-
aged after their second loss on
Chicago ice but Coach Sid Abel
said. This club is not down.
It's a good club and we'll bounce
back"
Evening star., 1961-04-11
rotters Down
AII-Stors Again

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April II
(AP).-The Harlem Globetrot-
ters increased their lead over
the College All-Stars to 6-3 by
defeating the Stars, 87-85, be-
fore 5,291 here last night.
The Trotters were led by
Halle Bryant, former Indiana
ace, and Clarence Wilson, l2-
year veteran. They combined
for Al points.
The All-Stars, who led, 46-
43, at halftime. were paced by
Howie Carl and Bill Bridges.
Each had 10 points.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Brunei Honored

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
-Valery Brunei of Russia, who
tied John Thomas indoor high
Jump record of 7 feet 31a
inches, yesterday was voted the
outstanding performer of the
1851 indoor season by the New
York Track Writers Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

A4AoA6 IA al wac OAioPOOlSN' AlC
the start. Most of the crowd
fingered to the last out, plead
ing with r. c. Stevens and then
with Harry Bright to deliver
the pinch-hit that would bring
in ginger-footed Jim Mahoney
a pinch-runner, with the tying
run. When they failed, reaction
to the 4-3 loss ranged from
patient resignation to outright
disappointment.
well, tDhat didjd eIpect-
the YdnkeeS?" one spectator
asked his companion.
"AD," the other orunted,
mickey himSelt Manager
Mickey Vermont couldn't
haze done any worSe on
first"
This was a reference to Dale
Longs two embarrassing boots
that let in Jim Lands with the
tying run in the seventh inning
Give 'em time" his friend
said. Look, 4-3 amt bad. Give
'em a chance to get their feet
on the ground"
Jaw"
- -
Manager AL Lopez Of the
White SoX said he wasn't sur
priSed by the Senator'S showing.
i've said it before-they're
gonna give you a battle. They're
not going to be easy to beat, 1"
he said.
Had President Kennedy
said anything to Lopez be-
fore the game?
"The usual thing good
luck-thGt sort OF thing"
Didn't he say take 1t easy
on Peter
mo-" Lopez replied. HE
told me to be kind to Mickey"
At that point the telephone
at Lopez's elbow rang and he
picked it up.
Hello, Mickey" he said.
This Is AL. Are you going to
work tomorrow? Well, can we
use the field from, say l to
2:30? Okay, Mickey, I appre-
ciate it. I'll do the same for you
sometime"
Lopez put doUn the phone
and q reporter asked 1uhat
he said to lefty Frank Bau-
mann after Gene Woodlino
exploded a towerino shot
that tOds foul BY a fen feet
oper the riohttield ,Dau In
the eighth.
I went out to tell him he was
too much" Lopez said
Hes a low pitcher and he was
going too high-up there where
likes it. No, he's not
going to be a relief pitcher. I
stuck him in there today be-
cause they had a few lefthand-
ers in a row in the lineup"
y
The Presidents opening
pitch - a sizzling throw for a
President - richocheted into
the eager hands Of Jim Rivera
OF the White Sox. The Chief
Executives second throw was
shared by Pitcher Hal Woode-
shick Of the Senators, who dove
for it like a football player re-
covering a tumble.
well, at least you're start
ing off even with them" a
visitor observed.
Early in the game a re-
port WdS circulated In the
press boz that the Russians
mad rocketed a man into
space and brought him back
safely to earth.
Quite a contrast" another
Evening star., 1961-04-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SAN FRANCIsco-Eddie Machen
M9tsh M "a p.op1 RSTsia9d ads oTss outP0inted
esgo. outpointed Bibby Stininato, III
Cleveland (Sb.
PHILADELPHIA-Jim 500 l42
Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Christy
Pittsburgh tS).
Cuba. outpointed Billy Collins. l44
Detroit U0.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
12-Yeor-OId Gets Ace

WILMINGTON, N. c., April
II (AP). - .Twelve-year-old
Paul Bergen, who has been
playing golf for three years,
scored a hole-in-one yesterday
on the 130-yard 10th hole Of
the Cape Fear Country Club.
He used q No. 5 iron.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
ATCHISON'S S
ANGL
BY LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

Thirty minutes for the first inning, grumbed visiting
sports writer at yesterdays opening "Crpes they'll be
the old Senators before they finish this one
1t slow beginningp but they got the second inning
in 20 minutes and momentum picked up the coorfu
inaugural unSpooed finish painful
Evening star., 1961-04-11
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUcH!

D-Day for the dressing
room in ancient Griffith Stadium defeat hung heavy like
sickness
The script did not call for late-inning apses This
to be their day and it turned out to be big letdown
They had moved into Washington in the rain and the
Evening star., 1961-04-11
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V

Radio
Baseball
Los Angeles at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.
TeleviSiOn
Wrestling
Professional Wrestling,
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

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Evening star., 1961-05-10

ALEX DREIER
Evening star., 1961-05-10
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