davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Upsetter Lloyd Faces Top Challenge
OfNet Coreerin Match With ChomD

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
bEstAP) A 2O-year-old COL
lenia11 who held a racket for
Elae first time Just five years
agD faces his biggest challenge
today against Roy Emerson,
The defending champion, in the
national tennis championships.
Andy Lloyd, a handsome
pIond who expects to enter
Trinity University in Texas
1ext semester, tangles with
Emerson, the feared Australian,
IN the quarter-final round.
sIloyd. a member of the Jun
or Davis Cup squad, whipped
Finland's RENO NyysSoenen,
9-7, 6-3, Ga yesterday to
make the quarters. OF the eight
players In the round. he was by
far the least likely to make 1t.
Here's how the other quar-
terminals line up:
Hsmilto n Richardson VS..
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Chuck Mckinley, Rod Laver VS..
winner of match between Frank
Froehling, seeded No. 8, and
Ron Holmberg. The match was
called by darkness with Froehl-
ing, ahead, $40, 7-5, GA.
Rafael Osuna, seeded No. 1,
VS.. Gordon Forbes.
Lloyd must have been en-
couraged by the trouble Emer-
son had with Mike Sangster of
England. The Aussie finally won,
As, 6-3. Ga, ell, 6E1.
but he had a fearful time
handling Sangster's booming
service for four sets.
Richardson. 30, eliminated
Vic Seixas. 12-10, Us. 40.
6-1. Mckinley had no trouble
with Jan Leschley Of Denmark,
60, 6I3. 7-5. Laver took
quick care Of Antonio Palafox
of Mexico, 6-1. 60, 60.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
SPORTS
BRIEFS
World Golf
On TeIeVision

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 8
(AP)-The $4,000 World
Series Of Golf opens today
among the three kings Of the
fairways = Arnold Palmer,
the Masters and British Open
champion; Jack Nicklaus, the
National Open ruler. and
Gary Player. the PGA win
ner from South Africa.
They were booked for 18
holes today and another i8
tomorrow before television
cameras CWRC-4, 4::30 to s
pm. both days..
The winner collects $50
900. Second is worth SIS. 900
and third $4,000. In practice
rounds yesterday over the par
10. 7.165-yard course, Nick
laus and Player shot 66s and
Palmer SO.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 (APD.-
Four teams, two in each league,
had authorization today to
print tickets for the 1862 World
Series, which will start in the
home park Of the National
League pennart winner on
Wednesday, October 8.
Commissioner Ford Frick. in
announcing the starting date,
authorized the Yankees and
Twins Of the American League
and the Dodgers and Giants
of the National League to print
series tickets.
The four teams are running
l-2 in their respective leagues,
with a little over three weeks of
the season remaining.
The second game of the series
will also be played in the Ma
tional League park, on October
4, with the next day reserved
for travell. The third, fourth
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HoWe||'s Boss
Shares Credit

While everybody was con-
graduating Ronnie Howell of
Army Navy on winning the as
sistant pros golf championship
by six strokes at Norbeck yes
terday, Howell was thanking
Steve TobaSh, his boss.
"Steve's been wonderful +"
Howell said after posting his
four under par 71-69-l40.
Hes given me all the time /
wanted to practice" Howell
said he has been going to Fort
McNair in the afternoons and
in the last week has hit 5000
practice shots.
1t paid off in more ways than
one. Besides winning the top
prize of $3.50. Howell picked up
another $25 in the hole-in-one
contest when he hit his tee
shot to the 157-yard sixth %
inches from the hole and fin
ished second in the driving
contest with a poke of 291
yards, 9 yards short Of Chuck
Turbett Of the University of
Maryland. Turbett belted one
800 yards.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Flynn. McQUOWN INJURED
Reserves Sparkle in B-CC Romp
By CARL SELL
star ataff Writar

I
Injuries to regulars Pat Flynn
and Butch McQuown yesterday
forced Coach Buck Jones Of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School to show his reserve
backfield strength - and the
result was enough TO make the
Barons' Montgomery County
Football League rivals shudder.
Flynn and McQuown both
suffered knee injuries as B-CC
whipped Coolidge Of the Inter-
high League, $50. in the OPEN
er for both schools at Coolidge.
However, replacements Steve
Brandt at fullback for Flynn
and John Berry and Dickie
Smith at halfback for Nc
Quown turned in outstanding
performances.
Brandt raced 40 yards for q
touchdown, Smith ran eight
yards for another score and
Berry hooked up with Quarter
back Dave Wetzel on a 16-yard
touchdown pass.
Coolidge, made up mostly Of
sophomores and juniors, was
unable to penetrate the Barons'
beefy line. The Colts got to
the B-CC % in the fourth quar-
ter on Tommy Anderson's FUN
BILE recovery for their deepest
penetration.
Ron Cameron, a defensive
end and place-kicking special
ist, scored one touchdown
and kicked three extra points
for the Barons. His touchdown
came when he recovered a
partially-blocked kick in the
Colts end zone.
Flynn. B-CC's bread-and-
butter back who carries the ball
like a loaf Of bread, smashed
over from the 3 for the first
score.
Coolidge's John Spearman
intercepted a pass in his end
zone to stop another Barons'
drive. but moments later Cam
eron fell on the loose ball for
the second 6-pointer.
Coolidge mistakes also set I'D
the last two B-CC touchdowns
Jud Bigelow picked off a
Coolidge pass on the Colts 90
and a penalty moved the ball
to the 8, from which point
Lewis scooted over on fourth
down.
Brandt's 40-yard run for the
last score Of the game came
after B-CC had recovered a
Coolidge tumble on the Colts
40.
Coach Jones was unsure of
the extent of the injuries to
Flynn and McQuown. but said
he thought they would be ready
for next Saturdays game
against Suitland at B-CC.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, z; Portland. 4.
San Diego, 4; Seattle, 0.
Vancouver, IA; Spokane. 10.
salt Lake City, 10: Hawaii. s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 90; Buffalo. O-s.
Rochester, SO; Syracuse, "a.
Atlanta. 8; Columbus. 8 iii irnings)
Jacksonville, 6: Richmond, z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis, 12; Oklahoma CITY, 4.
Omaha, IL: Louisville, 10.
Denver, B; Dallas-Ft. Worth, 1 (sec-
ond postponed. rainI.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Btnghamton.. 9; springfield. 8.
Charleston, III; Elmira, GA.
YORK, 5; Wtlliamsport, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Austen. z; Fl Paso. 2 CBest-of-5
soUfH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYoFFs
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Weather Holds Up
Channel Swimmers

DOVER, England, Sept, 8
(AP).-Three pretty girls
American, Canadian and Eng
lish-postponed their attempts
to swim the English channel
this morning because Of fore
casts Of bad weather. -.'7
They are Mary Revell, a IA
year-old professional distance
swimmer from Detroit; 16-year-
old Claudia Mcpherson of Win
nipeg and Ruth Oldham, a 20
year-old swimming instructor
from Grange. England.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Second Of five articles on prospects ol
Southern Conference teoms.
nerup position in the 1851
Southern Conference standings
but that the Indians from this
reservation probably will
emerge from the cellar.
William and Mary lost 9 Of
10 games a year ago. enduring
inexperience while starting as
many as eight sophomores on
occasion, and giving Milt Drew
er his fifth losing season in
five years as head coach.
brewer Optimistic
"They say you lose a game
for every sophomore on the
first team" brewer observed
this week. Last year we must
have had a lousy Junior in
there, too."
But he wasn't bitter as he
said 1t. brewer is as close to
enthusiastic about the season
ahead as he is likely to get
any year. He cites the end
positions as the teams weak
est, tackles the strongest and
guards also excellent. The CEN
ter spot also looked good be-
fore John Gravely hurt a knee
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Should Pass More
High School football

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bethesda-Cheyy Chase, S3i Coolidge, o.
Central. 26; LaPiata, IS.
GonEaga, 33J Ballou, O.
DuVal, 13i FairmOnt Heights, 12.
GrovetOn, 24i Yorktown, IL.
Mount Vernon, 81 Lee, o,
Orange, 13i SpotsyIvania, o.
Walter johnson. 14i Bladensburg, g.
GAMES TODAY
Herndon At Madison, 2,
Culpeper at George Mason, 2.
Gaithersburg at Blair. 2.
Northwestern at NOrthwOOd, 2.
Richard Montgomery at Sherwood, 2.
High Point at Wheaton. 2.
sprtngbr0ok at SurrattsviIle, 2.
Great Mills at Peary, 2.
Phelps vs.. Dunbar ct Tech. 10 am.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
AERIAL CONDO
SPARKS EAGLES

The passing combination OF
Quarterback John Himmelberp
and, Halfback Dave zurowski
has taken up where it left off
last year to provide Gonzaga
High School with its most ex-
plosive offensive punch.
Himmelberg hit zurowski
with scoring passes Of 80 and IL
yards yesterday as Gonzaga
whipped Ballou, 800, on the
nterhigh League schools field.
Zurowski. a 6-foot. IT'S
pound senior, also scampered
33 yards for a score, and Him
a junior southpaw.
rolled out for a seven-yard
jaunt.
Mike Delaney, HimmelberR's
sophomore understudy, con-
nected on a 15-yard scoring
aerial to Jimmy Scullen.
Ballou was unable to pene-
trate the Eagles 3O-yard line
Evening star., 1962-09-08
CENTRAL GETS
FIRST VICTORY

Central. the Prince Georges
County school which opened
last year. yesterday scored its
first football victory, a 26-13
decision over La Plata at Gen.
trail.
Central lost eight games and
tied one-6-6 with La Plata
in its first season of competi-
ton last year.
Halfback Richard Drake and
Fullback Joe Conte each scored
two touchdowns for Central,
which overcame q 1877 half
time deficit.
Drake, a senior, scored twice
in the final quarter to give
Central the victory. The SEN
ior wound UP with a total of
162 yards for the afternoon, As
of them coming on one touch
down run.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Mrs. Hughes 4th to Win
Two Straight MA Titles

and from is yards out on the
second.
Mrs. Konopa, who also shot
rs yesterday, moved from a
tie for last place in the nine
woman championship flight to
second and defeated Miss King
on the second extra hole of a
playoff.
Mrs. Joseph Smythe of Goose
Creek won the second flight
with 249; Mrs. Pat MARITIME of
Argyle took the third with 256;
Carol Duke of Baltimore won
the fourth with 269 and Mrs.
Robert Qua of Argyle the fifth
with 276.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Women's Record

EUGENE. Greg. Sept. 8.
Shirley Englehorn shot SO
for a women's course record
yesterday to lead by three
strokes in the Eugene Open
women's golf tournament.
She has a 144 total.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

TeIeVision
T0nAV

TeIevision
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-9, $3.50 pm.
World series Of golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
Tennis
National singles champion
ships from Forest Hills, WRC-
4, 2 pm.
Auto Racing
Southern 500 stock car cham
pionship, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Boxing
Willie PaStrano VS.. Rodolfo
Diaz, heavyweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Football
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburgh.
WHARF, 2 pm.
New York at Oakland (AFL) f,
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Golf
World series final, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
Tennis
National singles champion
ships, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, IL noon.
Bowling teens. WMAL-7,
! pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 1880 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-1500, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Browns Win

The Cleveland Browns beat
the Chicago Bears. 1924, and
the Detroit Lions blanked the
st. Louis Cardinals, 14-0, in
National Football League
exhibitions. It was the fifth
straight win for the Browns.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Buxter Leeds

DENVER, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Rex Baxter shot a 20 yester-
day for a 36-hole total Of
134 and a three-stroke lead
over five other pro golfers
in the $35,000 Denver Open.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
DUAL SCORES
NLATE RALLY

Bob Wallace cracked over for
a touchdown and then kicked
the extra point with four min
utes remaining to enable Duval
High School to score a come
m-behind. 1912 victory over
Fairmont Heights yesterday at
Fairmont Heights.
Quarterback William Giles
pies two touchdown passes in
the first half gave Fairmont
Heights a 1910 lead. However,
DuVal battled back for all its
points in the final period.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Coach Paul Miller of Walter
johnson High School was more
pleased with the physical con-
oition Of his team after last
nights opening game than with
its performance.
"At least nobody got hurt. F"
Miller said after the Spartans
tripped Bladensburg, 1916 be-
fore 1000 fans at Northwest
ern. I'VE have our biggest
games coming up the next two
weeks against Richard Mont
gomery and Blair and certain
ly couldn't afford any injuries,
Although we looked pretty
ragged at times, I was happy
with the defense"
Walter Johnson, rated a
notch below the top contenders
in Montgomery County. should
know where it stands after its
next two games.
BlOmquist Connects
Last nights game started off
like anything but a defensive
battle as both teams scored
the first time they had tho
ball.
Aided by a clipping penalty
and a tumble that gained Is
yards. Walter johnson marched
81 yards in 10 plays with the
opening kickoff. Left End Dick
Dierkes scored the touchdown,
taking an over-the-shoulder
pass from Quarterback Jack
Blomquist in the corner of the
end zone. The fourth-down
play covered 81 yards.
The Spartans kicked off out
OF bounds and it took Bladens-
burg Just five plays to drive SO
yards. One play after a rough
ing-the-kicker penalty gave the
Mustangs a first down on the
38-yard line. Halfback Jerry
Quinn circled left end and
raced down the sidelines un-
touched. Quarterback John
Perkins was smeared trying to
run for the extra point and
Walter Johnson still led, 7-6,
with $40 to play in the first
period.
Guard Toogie Leibrand set
up the other Spartan score in
the second quarter by recover
ing Perkins tumble on the
Bladensburg "a. After an off
side penalty moved the ball
back to the 20, Halfback Barry
Irwin broke off tackle for 20
yards before being knocked out
of bounds on the 9. Two plays
later, Blomquist pitched out to
Irwin, who raced wide into the
end zone. Again Bob Gary
converted.
A tumble and q pass inter-
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Sept.
8. = Those old football tor
mentors, Richmond and Will
liam and Mary, should be on
more even footing this year
when they get around to their
annual serum Thanksgivin
Day.
Not that Richmond necessar-
lily will descend from its run
Evening star., 1962-09-08

SSD1NIzAGA s SS1I 1tIq ---------- 9 Il 6 7-3s
oaa.LOo o-==--=-=== o 90 o. q
failed). 0o' fun tkick
t,,osE' ,GoGEn'zssEEasl7HimmelberE sEls7 =. run CKs.
,, Gonzaga-zurosski SO. pass from
hlmmeloerg lkamtnski kick.
II, GonSaga-zgroski IL, pass from
Gonzaga-Scullen Ia mass fror,
Delaney (Kaminski kick.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Ron Howell. Army Navy
G. Easton. Congressional
Paul Mosca, Indian Sprine
John Haines, Andrews AFE
Gil Reiner, Washingtonian
John Medved, Chartwell
F. Highland, Ch'tnut Ridge
Lloyd Kelley, Manor
G. Rogers. Willow Oaks
Chuck Turbett, Nd. u,
Tom Daley, Brooke Manor
Larry Wise, Confessional
stu Sirbaugh, Westwood
Jack Henkel. Turf Valley
Jimmy Myers, All View
r. Beverungen, Rolling Rd.
Frank Hepler, Bonie View
d. O'Leary. Wash. G3DCC
Dick Canney, Clifton Park
B. Wrighton, Indian Sprine
Bob Moran, Hillendale
@. Murray. Chevy Chase
A. johnson, Burning Tree
II. Steinbrecher, Richmond
B. Sherman, Sherwood For.
Bobby Ocker, Hagerstown
Don Beach. Suburban :
G. Mannion, Woodholme
]. T. Tineher, Court House
Ronnie Rites, Rolling Road
Chuck Smith, Norbeck--
Ed Hewitt, Hagerstown /.
Charles Elliott. Richmond
Evening star., 1962-09-08

b-SS-Flynn 3, run cameron kick)
b-SC-Cameron, recovered blocked kick
n END gone Cameron kick).
-SGiGbery TO- pass from Wetzel
B-cC-Smith 8, run cameron kick).
B-CC-Brandt 40, run (kiek faiiedS
Evening star., 1962-09-08
INDIANS ON WARPATH
William & Mary Expected
To Ascend F rom Cellar

this week. Quarterbacks are
above average, the left half
back position again excellent
and right half is at least good,
as is the fullback situation.
Gravely. the 210-pound SEN
ior from College Park, Md. was
slated for his second season
as first-string center and line
backer until his injury during
the squads first goal-line de-
fensive drill. Now, no one is
sure. John thinks 1t isn't bad
but he'll have difficulty re-
claiming his Job in time for
the opener with Virginia Tech
a week from today.
Bob Soleau. a 6-foot-2, ais
pound guard who played for
Fort EuStis' service champions,
is one of five players who have
returned to school after a
years absence. brewer says So
leau is the best footabll player
in the conference, and he
might be correct.
VEINS tackles are big and
plentiful, led by 255-pound
John Sapinsky. The whole line
is sizable, the better to pro-
tect the passer, and brewer
promises that Quarterback Dan
Henning will pass often. Lack
of speed in the backfield has
forced a reliance on the air
game.
Should Pass More
Richmond likewise will pass
frequently, with Mel Ride
out, probably the leagues best
quarterback, throwing to the
finest receiver, 6-5 John Hill
ton. "If we don't throw to Hill
ton 1t will be the result Of poor
coaching" Coach Ed Merrick
says.
Merrick is entering his 18th
season as head coach and
Evening star., 1962-09-08

La Piata-Piper IL, run (run failed).
2, run (kick failed).
La Plata-Jamerson 2. run MILLER
kick.
central-conts 27. run Delduidiee
kickl.
central-Draks Is. run DelouIdice
kickl.
central-Drake As. run (kick failed)
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Duval --O o O l3-I3
alrmOnt ------6 O-l2
Fairmont-Barker 8, pass from Gil
lespie (kick failed.
Fairmont-Thomas 90, pass from
Gillespie (kick failedl.
DuVal-Regaia s, run (kick failed)
DuVal-Wallace 3, run wallace
kick).
Evening star., 1962-09-08

SEA MIST .32-ft., Ioh-ft. beam. flying
fresh-water system. dhle. plank ma
hogany; teakwood deck, 165-h.p.
outrigsers. marlin boom oi hoist. COST
$4,000. Sell for quick sale. $4,000.
TER LOUISE. shadyside. Nd.
oUTB0ARD, 1s-ft. alum. cruiser, with
trailer. 35-h.p. motor, easily trailered,
;ns sleeps z 2oI heaS; orig sSs eost sS'oOo' ask
Good fishing outfit. $17o. Oosoi 81. 4-s74s. ssS5
H0MELITEs 4;cyels 5S-h.p: cupboard
this Sun. 2-5 pm. at Jim Hammond's S
Pier. Cape LockhaTen. Follow Rte. 2l4
Central ave.). 2 miles past Rte. 2
intersection, turn left at Gulf station.
follow signs to water. MARYLAND
MARINE. RE. 6-2SO0.
14-FT, PLYW0OD BOAT. 30-h.p. mo-
tor, trailer. controls in front. Real
buy. S325. CO. 5-9790.
16-FT. NODDED PLYWOOD. 4O-h.p.
Mercury and trailer. Good condition.
$500. Call JE. 4-66S0.
37hx15. Interior work
needed, but $1,000 spent to fully
ooysrhaul hull: snd. vii give away
shipyard bill. $3.50. to first-comer.
Must sell. ANNAPOLIS S0iSS6S-
SURFSIDE SIX
72-ft. houseboat. Luxurious year-round
living. 3 large bedrooms, full kitchen.
full bath. large paneled living room.
enclosed top deck. recreation room
1Sx30 IT.. large outside deck area
Entire boat refrigerated inside and
out. Forced to sell to settle an estate
Price. $4,000. will consider terms for
right party Shown this week end
only BELLE HAVEN MARINA. South
Washington St. Alexandria. Va.
23' LUHRS, los Grey hydraulic con-
trolls. Must sacrifice. viii accept
trade. 10. 7-2056.
GLASSPAR '62 Go, 40-h.p. Mercury,
fully equipped. Reasonable. EN-. 2
RUNAB0UT and trailer, Fiberglassed
Both S225. eor will sell separately
356-S5SS or PL. 9-2437.
DBL. .-PLANK mahog., so owens yacht.
20 It, Twin 220-h.p. Flagship engs.
$50 hrs. Teak decks. SO. S-4424.
14-FT. RUNABOUT. with full decking
Seats 8. 15-h.p. motor, with remote
controls. VIII accept reasonable offer
ia. S-2173.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
TAt5EN ytEbEEsS9Eos S9ESsON- Z 3 g -:

Wslter Johnson-Deikes. 27-yard pass
Bladensburg-ouinn, SO run (run
failed).
Walter Johnson-Irwin, run (Gary
kick).
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Coach Impressed
BY Condition as
Johnson Prevails

ception by Blomquist choked
off the only Bladensburg
threats in the second half
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Second Of five articles on prospects ol
Southern Conference teoms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
CLAY, MAcHEN SCORE K0
VICTORIES AS JOE LOUIS
BOWS AS MATCHMAKER

Los Angeles CAMP - Former
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
last week scored a success in his
first effort as matchmaker for the
Championship Boxing Club with
an all-star card that featured
knockout action and boxing skills
before 1900 ringside fans in the
plush Sports Arena here.
The show crossed approximate
ly $4,000" exclusive of the rev.
enue from a closed-circuit televi-
sion broadcast piped into the Music
Hall in Houston, Tex, and was OBJ
viously financial success for the
former Brown Bomber and his as
sociates.
The knockout action was provid-
ed by Louisville KO artist Cassius
Clay, who continued his unbeaten
skein with a fourth-round knock
out of George Logan of Boise,
Ida, and heavyweight contender
Eddie Machen, who stopped veter-
an Bert Whitehurst in six rounds.
The boxing exhibition was pro-
vided by New Orleans Fancy Dan
Ralph Dupas, who scored a 10
round decision over California's
Frankie Ramirez in a welterweight
bout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
McCovey Would
Like TO Leave
Frisco Clients

San Francisco CAMP - Willie
McCovey has been quoted as say
ing that he'd like for the San
Francisco Giants to trade him. And
why not - with Orlando Cepeda
on first base, his chance for reg
ular action with the Giants is nil.
Cepeda put it well the other day.
I'm sorry for Willie said hte
Puerto Rican first sacker. ITS
tough on him.
He's got the ability to play,
but me and Willie, we can't play
together on the same ball club.
We talk about it, and he said the
same thing. If they trade him he
can be a good player.
Hes down. He knows he can't
play the outfield. I knew I couldn't
play the outfield when they put me
there, but everybody's different. I
say the heck with it; I do my best.
Willie, he can't be that way. It's
tough on him."
When McCoVey was recalled by
the Giants from the Phoenix Club
in the waning stages of the 1859
pennant race, he set the National
League ablaze with his hitting.
But in 1860 McCovey couldn't get
"untrached" and eventually spent
a spell back in the Pacific Coast
League, this time with Tacoma,
which had replaced the Phoenix
Club. Last year, McCovey was in
and out of the lineup, but he never
showed the batting eye that made
him a terror his first few weeks in
the majors.
In 1859, on McCovey's recall,
Cepeda was shifted from first base
to third and later to the outfield.
Orlando played part of the season
there last year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Chamberlain Wins
March Hickok
Poll Award

New York CAMP - Outpoint-
ing boxer Archie Moore and hoe
key star Bobby Hull, basketball
scoring ace Wilt Chamberlain won
the HickolI professional athlete
of the year" award for the second
time in 1862 in the recently COM
pleted March poll.
Chamberlain had previously cap
turcd the award in the January
poll. He clinched the March ballot
ing with a Hotpoint performance
against the New York Knicker-
bockers on March 2.
In winning the March poll, the
7-foot-plus Chamberlain of the
Philadelphia Warriors received Al
first-plaCe votes and collected 40
points. Hull, of the Chicago Black
Hawks of Stanley Cup fame, was
second with Is first and 1913 points.
In third place was Moore, who
caught the eyes Of the pOllstcrs in
defeating South American heavy
weight Alexandra Lavorante via
the knockout route. Old Archie re-
ccivcd nine first and So points.
Chamberlain, who set several
new records in the National Bas-
ketbalI Assn. this past season, al
most singIe-handedly powered the
Warriors into the Eastern Division
playoffs against the champion Bos-
ton Celtics and a near miss of the
division title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
8 20 TS
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago (ANP)The Boston CeltiCs Russell K. Jones'
Jones and Tom the
keba For the fifth champions
Of the National Basketball Association.
though picnic Russell Jones BOYS
Sanders ct al First of ALL the Philadelphia gave
terrific their money pumped
ut seemed) field them championship
Then in the payOff Ceucs right beyond
the wire by the Los Angeles featuring Egn Baylor
leave from the Army.
The seventh and deciding the
regulation 1OOa But the vemnute supremacy
the Bosoans showed before they swept
victory