davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Mrs. Tom Wallace

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 81
(AP).-Mrs. Tom Wallace, IA.
wife of the editor emeritus of
the Louisville Times and a
member Of a prominent Phila-
delphia family, died yesterday.
Mrs. Wallace. the former Au-
gusta French, in 1866 gave
$3.50, 900 10 establish a chair OF
conservation at the University
Of Louisville in honor Of her
husband, an internationally
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Fronk S. corLiIe

CoNsHoHoCKEN, Pa, Mar.
81 tAP).-Frank S. Carlile. 70,
co-founder of CAD Batteries,
died yesterday after a heart
attack in Valparaiso. Chile,
while on a South American
cruise with his wife.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY--Four
sites. near floral clock; geas. Call
FE. 7-2576. any time.
FOkT LINCOLN CEMBTERY-b sites,
Evening star., 1961-03-31
. An!neanssras.,nt. 4 y! . !. .,i :. q o.,

fs AnnOuucements Of
~ Services ~ Chambers
Dahl. Ruth k wv. w. Chambers Co,
TOdisc0, GeorEe w. w. Chambers Ce.
Frazer, Cart. &
Charles L.,
USN, w. w. Chambers Co
Schovau,
Arnold A. W. w. Chambers Co
H0dgkins,
CoT:s. E97f piSsa NJ a VI W eCSSs$ES:G: CSs$S:F. g. e
Evening star., 1961-03-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crernatorium

Crematorium
]. william Lees Sons Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Sth &C. and Mass. Ave. N.g u: $4,000
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
SINCE 1851
= SENSIBLE PRICES
FORMERLY AT 1113 18th 81. NV.
SECS i4th 81. NV. TO. 2-zS"e
Evening star., 1961-03-31

CONKLYN's FLORIsT
z046 Wilson Blvd, Ari., IA. 1901
sss KiAs - Alsx. n s-oll2
Evening star., 1961-03-31

lane, HyattsyiIle, Nd. on March 20,
1861. mother Of Mrs. Robert Z.
Ellison and Mrs. John A. Costello,
Mrs. Adolph Lund and Mrs. Louis
Hendricks Eight grandchildren also
survive. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 1901 Cleveland ave,
Riverdale. Nd. on Saturday. April
ct pm. Interment Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

DAVIS. CHARLES p. On Thursday
SIsIS March soi III 1921. s1 st Ge,gqIsIlts gII Hos;
5th st. ne. beloved husband OF
Dorothy 3. Davis, brother OF Mrs
Alma Romick. Mrs. Doris Robert
son, Mrs. Helen sturtz, Curtis L.
and Ollie Davis. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST.
and Mass. ave. ne. where services
will be held on Monday, April 8.
at $3.50 an. Interment Arlington
National CemeterY
Evening star., 1961-03-31
FLORISTS

JOHN sHARPER, INC.
bS2l Hrinkley Rd. Sc
Jxon Hill, Nd. CH. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-31
ANTHONY D. D'AMBRosIo,
JAMES p. sPELMAN. Fin. secy. 81

rOYEY, CAPT. FLOYD r.. USA IRE
Of Amstsrdsfn. n. y, % on March
20. 1861. husband Of Esteile NJ.
Coyey. brother Of Russell Covey
Of Miami. Fla. and carribel Cleve-
land Of Eaton. N. Y. Remains at
Ghamhers qeorgetown Funeral
Home. 3072 M st. NV. until Mon
day, April 8. at 80 pm. Serve
ices ut Fort Myer Chapel al .
pm. 1ntermeu. Arlington Rational
Cemetery. with fun military honors.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

DAVIS. PRESTON. on wednesday,
Genera Hospital. PRESTON 10 i51sSliss pHVis
OF 1901 c 81. ne. believed husband
Of Mrs. Ruth Bush. Davis. He
Of King George. Va. and other
relatives and friends. Friends may
call on Friday. March 81. between
5&and. 10 pm. at the funeral
home Of Alexander s. Pope. Ala
18TH st. s.e,, where funeral serV-
ices will be held on SATURDAY.. April
i, at ] pm, the Rev. Earl Brent
officiating. Interment Woodlswn
Cemetery. fE 31ce
Evening star., 1961-03-31

ysS yTsSnisda.' pn visdfE Ms5ih % Se phSE asgl s
q 346l Esds St. n.e;s father Of
M1S. Se' Katherine ri Thomas. a s'Sf Mrs. Anns Ss
Gordon and Mrs. Betty Clemonsi
brother Of Frank and Wade Frye
Mrs. Martha Burrell and Cora west.
field. He also leaves eight grand.
children. one great-grsndchild snc
After 1880 pm. sunday. April 2
remains may be viewed at Lowe'i
Funeral Home. 1928 Maryland ave
ne. Funeral services on Monday
April 3, at IL am, at the Nine,
teenth street Baptist Church, 1Dtt
More Mys s's sofflcEatinsfnle sne Asy it.rmsn yseTi
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1961-03-31

WsdnssdSy: March 90. 1e6i, RAY
I'd. s.e.. the beloved father Ct Mrs.
Mary c. Thompson, Francis ",
RAYMOND E.. Robert J. and joseph
8. Campbsll. son OF Mrs. Annie NJ
Campbell and brother & Mrs.
Redman. Funeral from the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
Good HOpe rd Sc. parking faeili-
|ties), on Saturday. April l.. at $50
am: " enee to st. 1Hnatius Cath
Ollie Church. Oxon Hill. Nd, for
the blessing at 9 am. Interment
Mount OliYet Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1961-03-31

MILLER, GRACE WILLIAMS. on
WILLIAMS MILLER Of i9i6 I'd 81.
NV, devoted wife Of Paul 3. Miller,
mother OF Kelly Miller III and Mrs.
Suzanne Jefferson. and daughter 81
Mrs. Minnie ". Williams. Also sur
Jefferson, jr.; one brother. Henry
O. Williams, and other relatives
and many friends. After 4 lp.In.
Friday. March 81 friends are in-
yited 70 call at the Mcguire Hn-
neral from Peoples CONGREGATIONAL
Church, 4704 18th st. NV, 1t II
am. Saturday. April /. Interment
Iinc0in Memoriai Cemetsrv an
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Obituaries
Bratha

ALLEN. WALTER C. on Wednesday.
sanitarium and Hospital. WALTER
G.. ALLEN of 2l5 Granville drive.
Silver Spring Nc; Siormsriy Of
ter r. Allen. brother Of Mrs. Ed
ward Rainey and grandfather Of
II. Mr.. Allen rests at the Warner
3. Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. Md,
where service win be held on Satur-
day, April /, at IL am. (parking
ths thssov Above funeral % home @ xiter ii \
pm. Thursday, March 80. Inter-
Inent Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Clearwater, Fla, papers please
eopy.l 81
Evening star., 1961-03-31
CAMPBELL. RAYMOND J. Members

Az Of Keane Council. No. 85S,
.AAlN Knights Of Columbus, are
8&&A requested to assemble at
NHN the Simmons Bros. Fu-
NAAOZ neral Home. 1861 Good
NN Hope rd. s.e., on Friday,
WY March 81. 1861, at $50
pm. for the recitation Of the
Evening star., 1961-03-31

RICHARDSON, SARAH ALVIs. On
Wednesday, March 20, 1891, SARAH
ALVIs RICHARDSON Of 3434 North
Edison St, Arlington, Va wife Of
the late. William A. Richardson,
mother Of Mrs. Gertrude r.. Bafden,
Mrs. Edythe r. zeydel,. Robert P:
and stewart L. Richardson. all Of
Arlington. Va; stepmother Of Will
liam M. Richardson OF Kepsington,
Nd and sister OF John Edward
Avis d Fresno. Calf, and Mrs,
n, 8. Stevenson OF Richmond, Va.
She also is survived by fifteen
Erafdchildren and several great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Will
son Blvd. Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held on
Saturday, April /, at 12 noon.
Interment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry. So
RILEY, JAMES VAN BRACHEL. sud.
1861, JAMES VAN BRACHEL ri.
LEY OF 3411 39th ave.. Colmai
Manor. Nd. beloved husband oi
Margaret M. Riley and father oi
Idarlae Garrett. Services at tht
Gasch Funeral Home. 473g Balti.
more ave, Hyattsyille, Nd, on
Saturday. April j, ct IL am. Rel.
atives and friends invited. Inter.
ment Fort LINCOLN Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

FAIEs, HOSE GERTRUDE. on
wednesday. March 20. 1851, ROSE
GERTRUDE PATEs Of Fredericks-
wife OF William Walker Pates and
devoed mother Of William M. Pates
OF 2162 Fort Scott drive. Arlinet ton,
Va. and Stanley NJ. Pates OF 1906
North Van Buren ST., Falls Church,
Va. She also is survived by Rrand-
children and other relatives. Friends
may call at the Arlington Funeral
Home. 1901 North FAIRFAX drive,
Arlington, Va. from 2 pm. until
9:30 pm Friday. March 81. Grave
], at 1880 am. at the Washington
National Cemetery. 41O1 suitIand
rd., Suitland Nd 81
Evening star., 1961-03-31

ALLEN, WALTER C. An emergent
"a Communication Of Pentai-
IN pha Lodge. No. %, p. A. A.
IN NJ. Is called for 40:3O am,
MIN Saturday, April 1, 1851, at
XN0W the Warner z. Humphrey
NV Funeral Home. S434 GeoT-
W gia ave. Silver Spring,
Nd. fer the purpose Of conducting
Masonic burial rites for our late
brother. WALTER c. ALLEN,
JOHN oREENwooD, Master
Evening star., 1961-03-31

JONES. HENRY. on Tuesday, March
HOSPITAL. HENRY JONES, Of S0S
Webster st. NV, devoted husband
Of Emily Jones. Also surviving are
one daughter. Irene; mother. one
brother. si,ai two sisters and other rela-
Friday. March 81. friends may cali
1t Latney'S Funeral Home 1921
llth st. NV. Funeral services. at
pm. Saturday, April J., at the
wsterSSrd SCsd Hs Me.nodist .nSm cn.rsh Water
JORDAN. WILLIAM deacon Of the
Friendship Baptist church,. On
msSs nssfsA AOs1its nfssn WILLIAM 3 JR5x Esssd
Of 1925 Bay 81; Sc, DEVOTED busi
also leaves to mourn their loss one
daughter. Mrs. Julia Marbury; -ons
Betty Jordan; four grandchildren
eight great-grandchildfe and other
| relatives and many friends. Re.
| mains resting at the John T. RhineI
4 Co. Funeral Is1s Home, SO15 iRth l;;Ei,..t g
s Friends anSIs %ss sSsi SaifkiqE from f'sii'IsS pn
until 10 pm. Friday, March 81
After 10 Am. Saturday. April 1
remains will lie in state at thl
Triendship BAPTIST Church. lst AM
ices Win Be- held at pM i pm, "a eth IL,
Rev. B. H. Whiting Officiating
Interment Forest Hills Memoris
/ Park. Funeral procession will leav
from the above residence at /,
noon. 1854 81
kobe. EDWARD MANBEcK. o.
SSlsdnsssIsds Sls sssId.nes MarSh rSShitcSslviise,S eSi ND
/ EDWARD MANBEcK KoIBE, be
loved husband Of the late Pans
Duckett Kobe, Relatives an
!. friends msy call al the Ritchi
% boro. Md, on Fridsx ogg msreh MAI n
5etween the nolrs Of 2 pm. :
y PM. Services and intermen
strictly private. 81
Evening star., 1961-03-31

MeDONALD. LILLE. sOn "Wednesday
March 20, 1851 At her residence
beloved mother Of Mrs EleanoE
aid. She also Is survived By three
daughters-in-law. one sonttn-laR,
seven grandchildren and other reia.
tives and many friends. The late
Mrs. Mcdonald may be viewed al
the Stewart Funeral Homie, 80 Y
April ?. where services will be
held on Monday. April 9, at I
pm. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

WILLIAM DABNEY. on
LIAM Hssqabf bAsNEY sMfssn MiekESNssS SsSt Il Eh5 Sslo
Gallatin st. NV. the beloved hus-
band Of Louise Miekens, father Of
Herbert. Miekens snd % Miss Mary y
Mickens. both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
He also Is survived BY other reia-
tives. Friends may call at the
Malvan q Schey. Tne.. Funeral
Home, New Jersey ave. and r 81,
services win he held Al the Mount
Olive Baptist Church, Sp0tsyivania
County. Va on Saturday. April 1,
At II noon. 1nterment. church cem-
etefy. f%N
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Y575;3,I5J

| |
1900 q BUILDERS SHOWCASE.
Real Estate. Area homes.
q COLLEGE NEWS CONFERENCE.
Public Affairs. political Ferment on
the Campus"
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. l Hour. Bill Bunetta VS.. Rory
Robinson
q CITY SIDE.
Public Affairs Guest: Mrs. Elizabeth
Rowe, Chairman, National Capital Plan
ming Commission.
1890 q PARENTS ASK ABOUT SCHOOL.
Public Affairs. Watch Out for Ollie"
Story of small American boy and how
he sways public opinion about a school
bond issue by winning the heart of
businessman.
q GEORGETOWN UNIV FORUM.
Public Affairs. "Some Foreign Corre-
spondents Observe America" Guests:
Iaria Fiore. II Tempo, Milan. Italy
Jean Jean Knech, lie Monde. Paris.
France; Mrs. Frances Eileen Wan. the
Globe and Mail, Toronto, Canada
q WASHINGTON CONVERSATION.
Public Affairs. Guest: Alfred landon,
former Governor Of Kansas.
1855 Cd NEWS.
Ned Camer reporting.
100 Cd TEEN TALK.
Discussion.
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
IVA Hours Follow the Leader" 1914.
East Side Kids.
q DIRECTIONS '62.
Public Affairs "Chdren and the Scrip
Evening star., 1961-12-17
SUNDAY ~
0 SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.

81 SUNDAY Ar IEkNUUN MUVIE.
3Ha Hours. THE High and the Mighty"
1854 Passengers on crippled airpIane
feel compelled to review their lives and,
in so doing, come to new awareness.
John Wayne Hunters of the Deep"
1855. Documentary adventure. Dan
0'HerIihy.
30 q ETERNAL LIGHT.
Religion. Conversation between YieaeI
Yadin, professor Of archaeology at the
Hebrew University. Jerusalem. and Mar
tin Aeronsky
q MOVIE.
ia Hours. "The Old Maid" 1889.
Two sisters attempt to win from one
another the love of a child Bette Davis,
Miriam Hopkins.
Sundoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1961-04-25
NCAA to Weiqh
AII-Stur Curbs
At Next Meetino

The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations next conven-
ton in Chicago will consider
methods of controlling all-star
games.
The proposals drawn up by
the NCAA Council in its meet
ing here at the Mayflower
Hotel include limiting partici-
patton to college seniors who
are accidentally eligible. They
can take part in only one game
and they can receive expenses
Of only SIS per day, limited to
10 days.
These and other regulations
must be passed by the NCAA
convention before becoming
effective. An earlier attempt
to control all-star activities
several years ago by forfeiting
a participants athletic scholar
ship met with resistance in
many sections of the country
Also being studied by the
council is a proposal to ease
recruiting pressure by earlier
registration in college Of high
school athletes. An attempt
to pass a similar measure was
made at the last convention
involving a type of letter Of
intent" system like that used
by some conferences. 1t drew
strong opposition and failed
to pass.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Mighty Mite
Leads Firiinq
AtPinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., April
25 (AP) .-Thirty-two matches
were scheduled in today's North
and South Amateur golf tour
nament first round after quail
flying play that produced a
mighty mite medaliSt in s.
foot-4. 140-pound Wayne Jack
son of Hampton, Va.
Jackson, a 26-year-old senior
at Randolph-Macon College,
shaved two strokes from par
on each side of his trip around
the 7,000-yard No. 2 course at
the Pinehurst Country Club
yesterday, posting a 34-34-68.
Three years ago he also won
the medal, with a 70, then
bowed out in the second round.
His opponent today was Dale
Morey of Morganton, N. c.,
who in 1853 won the Western
Amateur and was runnerup in
the National Amateur to Gene
Littler, now professional.
Jackson was one of nine men
in the field of 1877 who bettered
par.
Second by a stroke were Dill
lard Traynham of Greenville,
S. c., and Dud Wysong of Nc
Kinney, Tex.
Traynham was placed atop
the second half of the draw
against veteran Aulick Burke
of Bristol, Va. Wysong headed
the lower half of the upper
bracket against George Fulton
Of Roanoke, Va.
Carl Lohren, the Middle At
lanuc Amateur champion from
Brooke Manor Club in Nor
beck, Md, was one of the par
breakers with a 34-37-71. His
firSt-round opponent is Sam
Marsh of Greenville, S. c., who
had pair of 38s for a 76.
Perky Cullinane, the District
Amateur titlist from Bethesda,
Md C. c., qualified with
37-38-75. His first-round op-
ponent will be one Of the ID
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Tutum Fined $100

HENDERSON, KY, April 25
(AP).-Goose Tatum was fined
$l00 and costs today on a
breach. Of the peace charge,
from assault and bat
terry. The basketball star,
through his attorney. also
agreed to make a public apol-
ogy to Referee Charlie Denton,
the man he was accused of
hitting during a game here
last Friday night.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
MARYLAND RT.COTNTy IFACUF

Montgomery Blair High
School is the latest of the
unbeaten mighty to stumble in
Bi-County League baseball.
Lack of pitching depth caught
up with the Blazers yesterday
on their home diamond as
Suitland took a 81 victory.
Suitland's Bob Zukowski who
knocked off Bethesda-Chevy
Chase with a no-hitter last
Thursday, came out of the
bullpen in the second inning to
get credit for the triumph.
Rick Robinson of Blair hit a
two-run homer in the second
to get rid of the Suitland start
er and bring on Zukowski. luke
gave up two walks, a double
to Sonny Jackson, a sacrifice
fly and a wild pitch as Blair
completed a five-run inning
for a To lead, but thereafter
he frightened up and Blair
pitchers themselves got into
trouble.
Solo homers by Buddy Wy
will and Buddy Mattingly cut
the deficit to IA, then four
Blazer pitchers allowed eight
walks and two wild pitches in
the fourth inning as Suitland
finished the scoring with a
five-run rally of it's own.
B-CC and High Point, both
beaten for the first time last
week, bounced back to tie for
second place in the Bi-County
standings and Bladensburg
and Northwood both won their
first league decisions.
Craig Lingenfelter's tWo-hit
pitching paced B-CC to a 10
verdict over Northwestern.
High Point downed Walter
Johnson, 4-3. Northwood
bombed winless Oxon Hill, l0-1.
And Bladensburg got all its
runs in the first inning and
hung on for an ga victory over
Evening star., 1961-04-25
AT LAUREL RACEWAY .
Blades, Ex-Cords Pilot,
Now Starting T rotters

Ray had his best year in 1925,
when he hit .342, and then
wound up his major league
career with an all-time batting
average of .301.
The Cardinals finished sec
ond in 1899 under his manage
ment. Then he turned in
managerial efforts with Colum-
bus, Rochester, New Orleans
and st. Paul and worked as a
coach with Cincinnati, Brook
lyn and finally with the Chi
cago Cubs, his last post in
1856.
These nights you can see
Ray chatting with a host of his
friends around the Laurel
paddock before the racing pro-
gram begins. A sometimes
visitor to Laurel is a particular
friend of his, Sam Rice, the
former Washington outfielder.
Pointing to Sam, Ray says:
IF I was half the outfielder
that fellow was I'd be in the
Hall Of Fame, I guess. He cer-
tainly belongs there. He cer-
tainly was the best in my
time"
The Cecil Calvert for B
PAGERS features the weekly
ladies night card at Laurel to-
night. Eight well-matched
PAGERS are down for competi-
ton, including Wesley Creed,
Ednamite Hi LIE, Dewey Holmes,
Hector, Beacon, Simpsons
Lady, Petra Hanover and Ray
son.
The first dead-heat of the
season was registered in last
nights seventh race when the
judges couldn't separate Miss
Royal Amber and Flint at the
wire. Miss Royal Amber re-
turned $1,000, $13.40 and $3.50,
while Flint paid $21.0o, $500
and $3.50.
Chancey Farvel, going a
mile in 2:03.4, best of the
meeting, won the first Of the
Cevil Calvert pacing series, the
nights feature.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Colonial Netmen
Down Richmond

RICHMOND, April Is (AP).
George Washington Univer-
sity swept all but one singles
match and defeated the Uni
versity of Richmond, 81, in
tennis here yesterday. 1t was
Richmond's fourth straight set
back.
Singles
jim whitehead (Gw) defeated Robin
Shervette, 81, 30: Ken Silver
stone lGWI defeated Brad Gunter,
6-l, Go; Mark Sherry tGWl de-
feated Sid Ives, 81, O.: Elliott
Swift (GW) defeated Mike Witt. 6--3,
60; Msrtie Gersten (GW) defeated
Scott Strother, 6-3 6-2; Dick
Pulley IRl defeated Richard strop-
shire, e., 4-6, 6-3.
Doubles
Whitehead and silverStone (GW)
defeated Shervette and Gunter. 6-2,
"a; Sherry and Swift tGWl de-
feated Ives and Witt, "a, SO:
Gersten and Shropshire tGWl defeated
strother and Pulley, g.. "a.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Old major league baseball
managers may retire, but they
don't just fade away.
Ray Blades is a good example.
Blades, who managed the St.
Louis Cardinals in 1889 and
part of the 40 season after 10
years as an outfielder with the
same club, has turned up at
Laurel Raceway helping to start
horses.
Blades, now 65, can be seen
whizzing around the Laurel
track each night as an assistant
to John Dale, who presides
over the starting gate. Actu-
ally, Ray drives the auto which
brings the trotters and PAGERS
to the starting line and then
gets them off flying around the
course.
First Eastern Trip
Ray has been working with
Starter Dale for several years
on the Illinois Fair circuit, but
this is his first trip to Eastern
racing strips.
tits an interesting job and
you can't beat the hours" says
Ray, who participated in four
World Series and spent IT years
in baseball as a player, manager
and coach.
IT have the utmost conf
dence in Ray as my assistant, "
Dale declares. Hes just as
steady at the wheel of this
high-powered and fast-breaking
machine as he was as an out
fielder. Believe me, it helps to
have a fellow like him up front
when you are handling balky
fields in all sort of weather and
under all sorts of conditions"
Hit .S42 in 1925
Blades turned to driving for
Dale after retiring from base
ball in 1856. Il owe a great
deal to baseball" says Ray
who got his start in the Cardi-
nal organization under Branch
Hickey. He now is benefittine
: from baseballs pension plan.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

who face a playoff for the last
three places.
The latter group includes Jay
R andolph, former District
Amateur champion, now of
ClarkSburg, w. Va, who had
38-40-78.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

'AASOOOAAl "AAASAA AOOG 4bo JIllI "
straight after winning four to
start the season.
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
sUiTLAND --- 022 500 % 7 3
Richardson, zukoWski (2J and Dam
Chadwick %, Banglesdorf a. and
Banglesdorf. Blackwell a.
Home rgns-Robinson, Blair I'd. l
Mattingly. suitland, Sd, none on.
NORTHWESTERN 600 900 90 ? o
BETHEsDA-CC 900 OlO x-I .
Bresnahan, Susce 90 and Stasulli:
Lingenfelter and Austin.
RifFR #IGF P9FEF 3EFsN SSi SS2 81 go "a ! 2
BAXTER 90, Mccann ~ and Crook.
Home run-Ofenstein, Walter John
son. Sd. none on.
G26THM2GD 0Q6E EI2f SS5 SS5 S55 S55 1-l2 III i :
Coe and Kalcounos: stozer, McFad-
den 90 and Boaz, Valaiti 81.
SIRbENssr,Ro MHEAT9N sS3 sS3 90" SSS.4-s "a 8 9
Peters (6); GodSey and Jones, Rog-
Home run-snowden. Wheaton. Sd.
? on.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
DeMATHA 9i0 $50 x-l5 & 3
Marshall, Jackson a. and Hill;
Noon and SapienZa.
Home run-McNally, DeMatha, 1st,
2 on.
OTHER GAMES
GEO. MASON 06O $50 x-ls s :
Chastaine Miller a., HockberR 90
and 2immers' Taylor 90; McNab and
HR~McNab George Mason). 9th,
three on.
PooLEsvILLE -- 900 900 90 3 6
Barnes, johnson "a "a, oCB Bu1detts t555
and Burdette, Barnes (5); Willis,
wyatt 90 and Ricketts,.
RICH, FRosH oO2 600 8OO-5 7 3
BULLS PREP 100 00l 022--6 IL 3
Murray.
HR-Murray CBullis). 1St none on.
ST, ANTHoNY's 100 900 o. 5 O
PHlOh1 UUU 600 %
Carr, Fowler 90 and McGettigan;
Martin and Pratt.
sURRATTSVILLE OlO OO1 % 3
GWYNN PARK 0lO O62 x-g 8 3
Russell, Lyndahl 80 and McElroy;
SSsllings, jackson go and jackson.
LAUREL ------ 303 110 O-S11 3
SASSCER OOl 100 %
Hamilton and Leishure; Crawford,
Sellner ID, WyYill (6) and Hopkins.
FREDERICK 600 OO2 Ola 1
N. HAGERST'N 0Ol Ol0 00--2 5 d
Renninger, Miller ~ and Browning;
Blank and Colliflower.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Two AiIing Pirates
Miss Braves Come

PITTSBURGH, April Is (AP) =.
Two members of the Pitts
burgh Pirates were not in uni
form for last nights game with
Milwaukee because of illness.
A club spokesman said Gen.
terfielder Bill Virdon did not
dress for the game and that
Pitcher Harvey Haddix was
running a fever and left the
park before the game.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
TWINS, 10; ATHLETICS, s
S CITY MINNESOTA

Singled for Pignatano in 9TH; c-Flied
out for Kunkel in 7th; don by error
for POsado in 9th; e-GrOunded out for
Giel in 9th; fran for Dobbek in 10th;
g Singled for Sullivan in 10th.
Minnesota ............. 900 oo3 o03 40
Kansas City ........,. 900 o7o o4o o.
Throneberry, Mincher, Gardner,
Versailles, Howser, Lumpe, Daley. PO.A-
Minnesota 30-l4, Kansas City 300. DIP
Versailles, Gardner and Mincher; Gard.
ner, Versailles and Mincher. LOB
Minnesota "a, Kansas City g.
2B Battey, Bertoia. HR Throne.
berry. SB- Green. S-Pignatano, Yer.