davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
PARIS.

ANUS
1t was no accident that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
in his recent blast against
the European Common Mar
ket chose the visit to Moscow
of Mails President Modibo
Keita as the moment to speak
out.
The Russian propaganda
against the European group
has been aimed from the out
set at two different groups
Of nations.
First, strong pressure has
been brought to bear on such
European countries as Den
mark and Austria which
might be tempted to join
the Common Market. More
recently an all-out effort has
been made to use the Com
mon Market threat" as a
propaganda weapon among
the neutraliSt nations of
Africa and the Middle East.
1t is to these African ma
tions that Mr.. Khrushchev is
now primarily addressing
himself. His charge that the
Common Market is nothing
more than a new form of
colonialism finds a sympa-
thetic response among a num-
Der Of African leaders.
In the argument that as
ISOLATION with the group
would reduce the new African
states to a role of "agrarian
appendages" of the former
colonial countries. Mr.. Khru-
shchev obviously believes that
he has found a useful new
club with which to belabor
the West.
1t is not altogether unnat-
ural that he should think so.
No one who has travelled in
Africa and the Middle East
in recent months can be I'M
aware Of the anxieties, jeal-
ousies and suspicious which
the emergence Of the Com
mon Market is causing in
that part Of the world. Mr..
Khrushchev is merely pick
ing UP the themes loudly
voiced by some African lead
ers for a long time.
On almost any occasion
one can find such left
leaning Africans as Ghana's
Kwame Nkrumah berating
the Common Market as a de-
vice to replace the old syS-
tenn Of colonial exploitation
with a new system of collec-
tive colonialism."
Though it goes without
saying that Mr.. Nkrumah
would not willingly give up
Ghana's trade advantages
under the system of Com
monwealth imperial prefer
ences, he always has been
violently opposed to extend
ing similar advantages to
other African states.
Nasser's Angle
One also finds Egypt's
President Nasser trying to
turn the forthcoming meet
ing in Cairo of the six-na-
ton CaSablanca group into
a kind of anti Common Mar
ket rally. Among all of the
more radical African states
Evening star., 1962-01-28

1925 Cd NEWS.
Summary Of up-to-the- minute news.
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker. host.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
"a MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton. me-
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 Cd GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
100 q THE BEST OF GROUCH0.
Repeats of the Groucho Marx show
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie l Hour, IS Mins "The Truth
About Murder" 1916. Bonita Granville
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. How an innocen, lie can imperiI
a marriage. Laraine Day.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
SToTTER PLASTIC
PLACE MATS. SAVE

Foom rubber booking. 6 styles:
t7-T)-Reo. 81 "Fleur de Lis"
pottem in white, pink, oquo, beige
or yellow. ond t7-UI--Reo. 81
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white. pink, oQuo. beige or yellow,
and t7-WD-Reo. | 40 "Zinnio"
in blue or red ed---------se. 99e
t7-N-Reo. 81 "PhIox" in white.
pink. oquo. beige or yellow, and
t7.Y) - "Gorlond, multieoIor.
60. 1.49
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Shop md Sure Speedily R|Ssk' By R.!s Dial EzI!5Q
REG. 24.95 ALl-oVER
LACE TABLEcLOTHS
1898
t7-Ml 72xso" Size

VTsMT TlKVU SIEe
Aleneon-type loee, white or noturoI.
Motchino scoNes and doilies at
slmiIor sovinos.
(7-N-Ros. 1898 obIons
S2x70" ----I2.98 90.
T-O)-Res. 22.9S 0bIona
$3.50" -.-I7.90 co.
7-P)-Res. 1895 obIons
7zxloe" 1898 60.
T-Q)-Res. 39.95 ohIons
7zxl26" 1898 60.
(7-RD-Res. 1925 Round.
~ .--- 1898 60.
V-Sl-Res. 39.9S Round.
90" z9, 90 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Ham RoII-Ups

4 slices Danish canned ham
or baked ham, sliced very
thin
u teaspoon salt
/ package g ounceS) cream
cheese
u cup finely diced celery
V teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon vinegar
Soften cream cheese and
beat until fluffy. Add salt,
celery, mustard and vinegar
and blend thoroughly. Spread
mixture on ham slices and
roll up jelly roll fashion.
Wrap in waxed paper and
chill several hours or over
night. Cut into H-inch slices
and serve on crisp crackers.
Makes about four dozen roll
ups.
Stuffed Cucumber Slices
/ package g ounces cream
cheese
l tablespoon mayonnaise
a teaspoon vinegar or lemon
juice
v cup grated raw carrot
"a cup ground toasted sailed
cashews or peanuts
Cucumber slices
Cashews and olive slices for
garnish
Soften cream cheese and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

beat until fluffy. Add may
onnaise. vinegar, ground car
rot and nuts: blend thor
oughly. Cut cucumbers into
A-inch slices. Place a small
spoonful Of cheese mixture
atop each slice and garnish
with cashew or stuffed olive
slice. M axes 10 cucumber
slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Glozed Carrots

Saute hot cooked carrots in
skillet with butter. q generous
sprinkling Of raisins and q
few tablespoons Of brown
sugar. Accent with q dash Of
lemon Juice. Heat slowly 10
to is minutes, turning oc-
casionally. until prettily
glazed. This fresh, colorful
vegetable is wonderful with
ham steaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Good as Gold

Convenient butterscotch
morsels, near-relatives to the
semi-sweet chocolate variety,
20 into delectable golden
frosting.' Melt one 6-ounce
package q cup) butterscotch
morsels over hot but not
boiling water. Remove from
heat. Stir in 2 tablespoons
butter, 70 teaspoon salt. and
"a cup milk until smooth.
Beat in gradually 3 cups
sifted confectioners' sugar.
Fills and frosts two 8-inch
or 9-inch layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Special
Pecan Pie
/ unbaked pastry shell,

i unbaked pastry shell,
8 inches
8 eggs
"a cup heavy cream
u cup dark corn strip
/ teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons bourbon or
rum
] cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted but
ter
2 cups thinly sliced pc
cans, 1.-TWO 3-ounce cans)
Line 9-inch pie plate with
pastry, flute edge and set
aside. Beat eggs well. Stir in
remaining ingredients. Pour
mixture into unbaked pie
shell. Bake In hot oven (400
degrees) about IS minutes, or
until crust Is Drowned and
filling is slightly puffy. Cool.
on rack, to room temperature
before serving. (Filling will
flatten q bit and become firm
on cooling. II prepared long
In advance. wrap In foil and
freeze after cooling. When
needed. bring out Of freezer
and let thaw to room tenn
perature before serving)
Yield eight servings.
Topping
"a cup heavy cream.
whipped
Sugar TO taste
"a teaspoon aromatic Bit
tiers (about 4 good
dashes)
Blend whipped cream. sug-
mr. and bitters together. Give
q good dollop 10 each wedge
Of pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Porty Snack

For q savory. hot party
snack, combine one half q
pound sharp yellow cheese
with q family-size can az
ounces) lively favored dew
lied ham, q little Worcester
shire sauce. minced onion and
mayonnaise; roll into log.
chill. and when ready TO
serve, slice, place on bread
rounds and cook under boiler
until bubbly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Peanut Flavor

Ever try this soup2 Make
q thin white sauce using
half milk and half stock;
add peanut butter tablespoon
by tablespoon until the fla
vor is what you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Thursday, December 6, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
GoIIoudet Wins,
But MiIIigon's
Average Drops

Kelvin Milligan was limited
to % points fewer than his
record Saturday night total,
but Gallaudet College won its
second straight basketball
game by exactly the same mar
gin in a 1853 victory over
Bowie State Teachers last night
at Gallaudet.
AL Van Newell set the scoring
pace for the Blues with "a
points while Milligan cashed
ii. They were the winners ony
players in double figures, COM
pared to three for Bowie. but
Gallaudet never trailed.
Milligan scored AZ points for
a school record Saturday night
in an 1864 opening triumph
over District Teachers.
Marshall Smith, David Hen
ry and James Howard scored
all except two Of Bowie's points
with 10, Is and IA. respectively
Meanwhile, Howard Univer-
sity was losing its secon d
straight, 74-67, to st. Paul's in
Lawrenceville, Va. The Bisons
are at Hampton Institute to-
night. Gallaudet goes after its
third straight in its Mason
Dixon Conference opener to-
morrow at Washington College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Three Oregon Stors
Named AII-West Cost

SEATTLE. Dec. 4 tAP).-An
explosive backfield headed by
Terry Baker of Oregon State
and a line of quick, tall muscle
men forms the 1862 Associated
Press All-Pacific Coast football
team.
Oregon, which had a 6-3-1
season, picked off three berths
on the team selected by the
seven members of the APPS West
Coast football board and AP
sports writer's.
Southern California, bound
for the Rose Bowl, placed End
Hal BEDSIDE and Guard Damon
Bame on the first team. WASH
ington landed two line positions
when Ray Mansfield was named
at center and Rod Scheyer at
tackle.
Washington State contributed
Hugh Campbell at end. UCLA
landed a backfield berth with
Kermit Alexander and Stanford
another with Ed Cummings.
Oregon's three were Guard
Mickey Ording, tackle Ron Sni-
dow and -Halfback Mel Renfro.
Steve Barnett, twice named
All-Coast tackle, was edged out
of the first spot this year by
teammate snidow and Scheyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Terps Tied
With Duke
In Cup Ruce

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Dec. 4
(AP) Duke and Maryland are
leading the Atlantic Coast
Conference team competition
for the Carmichael Cup, which
Is awarded for excellence in all
atheltics.
: They have 201a points each,
based on performance In foot
ball, soccer and cross country.
North Carolina is third with 10.
All sports carry the same
point value. A team finishing
first gets 8 points, with z for
second, 6 for third, down to /
for eighth place.
Duke won the football title,
Maryland took the soccer crown
and the schools tied for Sec
ond in cross country. Fash fin
ished third in the sport led by
the other.
North Carolina won the cross
country title. was second in Soc
Ger and tied for fourth in foot
ball.
Maryland won the cup last
year with 70 points to 70h
for Duke. The award is given
in honor Of the late William
D. Carmichael. IT,, Of Chapel
Hill, former University Of
North Carolina official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Change in Name
Seems Likely for
Coast League

SEATTLE, Dec. 4 (AP)
The Pacific Coast Baseball
League may be given a new
name now that Dallas Fort
Worth, Denver and Oklahoma
City have been added to It.
Dewey Soriano, league presi-
dent, said yesterday a possible
name change was one Of The
items on the agenda for a
meeting in Salt Lake City De-
celnber is and Is. ~
Soriano said the Pei woslad
be dissolved formally as IN
eight-team loop, dropping Van
couver, B. c., and reconsti-
tuted as a 10-team league at
the meeting. sg
| The new lineup was decided
upon at the recent baseball
convention in Rochester, N. ".
Also on the Salt Lake CITY
agenda are the schedule. mem
bership Of the leagues two d.
visions and q projected series
with the international League
at the end Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

It was a difficult decision, but
the selectors felt the chosen
pair turned in stronger and
more consistent performances
than Barnett, especially on
defense.
FIRST TEAM
ENDS-Hal Bedside. Southern CALI
tornia; Hugh Campbell, WASHINGTON
State
TACKLES, Ron snidow, Oregon;
Red Scheyer, Washington.
0UARDS-Micky OrdinR, oregon;
Damon Bame, Southern California.
CENTER-Ray Mansfield, Washing
BAcKs-Terry Baker, oregon state;
Kermit Alexander, UCLA: Mel Renfro,
SECOND TEAM
ENDS-Vern Burke, oreson State,
and Frank Patittucci Stamford
TACKLES-Steven Barnett, OREGON,
and Mary. Marinovich, Southern Cali.
GuARDs-Marvin Harris, stanford
and Rick Redman, Washington.
CENTER-Andy Won Som, UCLA.
BACkS-Geotge Reid, Washington
state; Charlie Mitchell, Washington:
Pete Beathard and Willie BnoWn,
southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
3 UNANIMOUS PICKS
Four 7 Teams Put Pair
On AII-Southeostern

sippi State, Tackle Fred Miller
of LSU, Guard Don Dickson
Of Mississippi, Quarterbacks
Glynn Griffing of Mississippi
and Billy Lothridge of Georgia
Tech and Halfback- Fullback
Larry Dupree Of Florida. Du-
pree, the SEC rushing leader, is
the only sophomore on the ALI
Conference team.
Close at Three Positions
Hutchinson and Baker barely
made 1t over Ends Billy Martin
OF, Georgia Tech and Glenn Del
lenger of Tulane. The voting
also was close at one tackle
spot, where Hawthorne shaded
Mississippi's 270-pound Jim
Dunaway, who made the team
last year.
Board members, noting a
scarcity of outstanding full
backs, went to the third unit
before naming one, Mike Nc
Names of Georgia Tech.
FIRST TEAM
End-Tom Hutchinson, Kentucky.
End-Johnny Baker, Mississippi State.
Guard-Rufus Guthrie, Georgia Tech
Guard-pon Dickson. Mississippi.
Center---Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama.
Back-Glynn Griifing, Mississippi,
Back -Biily Lothridge, George Tech.
Back-Larry Dupree, Florida.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Billy Martin. Georgia Tech. and
Glen Dellenger, Tulane.
Tackles sHs p-on Jim Puns way Mississippi
duards--Robbie Hucklebridee, LSU, and
Steve belong, Tennessee.
Center--Dennis qaubatz. LsU.
Backs-Larry. Rakestraw, Georgia.. Joe
Namath, Alabama; Cotton Clark,
Alabama. and Darrell Cox, Kentucky.
THIRD TEAM
Ends--Richard williamson. Alabama,
and Sam Holland, Florida.
Tackles-LarTy Stallings, Georgia Tech,
and Ernie Colquette, Tulane.
Guards-Larry Travis, Florida. and
Dave Watson. Georgia Tech.
| Center--Jim Price, Auburn.
Baeks--Larry Infante, Florida; Mike
Mechanics, Georgia Tech; Chuck Nor
sissippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

ATLANTA, Dec, 4 (AP). =
Kentucky had a losing football
season, but the thinly-manned
Wildcats placed two players on
the All-Southeastern Confer
ence team announced today by
the Associated Press.
Mississippi, Georgia Tech
and Louisiana State also landed
two players each on the team
selected by A. P.'s All-America
board for the conference area,
Three players, Guard Rufus
Guthrie Of Georgia Tech, Gen.
ter Lee Roy Jordan Of Alabama
and Halfback Jerry Stovall of
LSU, won unanimous acclaim.
Kentucky End Tom Hutchin-
son made the All-SEC team for
the third year in a row, the
first hneman to achieve this
since the conference was found
ed in 1888. He was joined on the
first team by Tackle Junior
Hawthorne, who, like Hutchin-
son. played more than SO min
utes in each Of Kentucky's 10
games. The Wildcats lost five
Of the 10 games and tied two,
Stovall Top Back
Jordan and Guthrie were
rated by their coaches as two
of the finest linebackers to per-
form on SEC fields in many a
year.
Jordan is the greatest foot
ball player in America" Coach
Paul Bryant Of Alabama said
Guthrie is tremendous,
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech
said. HE has no weakness as
a football player"
Stovall. the leagues top back
by a wide margin, scored vita
touchdowns in LSU triumphS
over Georgia Tech and Ken
lucky and in its tie with Rice
Others on the first team are
End Johnny Baker of Missis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Carroll Tourney
Draws 8 Teams

Moss Collins, athletic director
OF Carroll High School. an
nounced today he has COM
pleted the field Of eight teams
for the first Carroll Christmas
basketball tournament.
Hoffman-Boston. Anacostia,
81. Anthony's and Mount st.
Joseph's Of Baltimore join four
Catholic League teams-De-
Malta. ,Mackin, Gonzaga and
Carroll.
The double elimination tour
nament is scheduled TO start
December 20 and conclude SUM-
day, December 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Rutgers 1868 Eleven
Names Guard Coptuin

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j..
Dec. 4 (AP).. = Anton Tony
Hoeflinger, a 1S5-pound junior
guard from Butler, has been
elected captain of the 1858 Rut,
gers University football team, It
was announced last night.
At the same time. quarter
back Bob Yaksick of Clarion,
Pa. was named most valuable
player for the 1862 season and
Co-Capt. Tom Happen Of Do
yer was selected as the out
standing lineman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Officers Elected

Mrs. J. r. Mitchell has been
elected chairman Of the Argyle
Country Club Women's Golf
Association. Mrs. W. T. Barnes
was elected chairman OF the
golf committee, Mrs. w. T.
Walsh treasurer. Mrs. H. d.
Griffin social chairman and
Mrs. Liege s. Moffett secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Totals IS 353 Totals "a 77b
Halftlme; Gallaudet. 33-l7.
Howard 2, Ballard ., Bradshaw /.
Gallaudet. Van Newell 3, Milford /,
Goodstein 2, Reineck Q.
Personal fouls - Bowie, Smith /,
aSsTd.t vs Ad SsYsp .m SsllaT H,
gan 2, Goodstein 3. Relneck /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Rosecroft Raceway ends one
of the most successful meet
ings in it's 14-year history to-
night with the 100000 Miller
Memorial Pace for 3-year-olds
closing out Grand Circuit week.
Ten flashy PAGERS are poised
for the final of the Miller with
Adora's Dream the prevailing
choice at 81.
Adora's Dream and Lieuten-
ant Gray were winners last
Monday night in two qualify
ing dashes. Both were clicked
in 1903 is, just one-fifth of a
second off the track record.
However, both have drawn out
side post positions tonight and
may be hampered in taking
their shots at the track mark
of 1908 held jointly by Betting
Time and Knight Champ.
AdOra's Dream No. 8
Adora's Dream leaves from
the No. 8 spot, which is on
the extreme outside of the
front line. Lieutenant Gray has
the No. 5 post.
Morris Mcdonald, who drove
Adora's Dream to Is straight
victories before losing out by a
half length in the recent Mes
senger Stakes, will be in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Kreuzberg, BrowneII
Steal Columbia Show

If anybody were to ask when
a third flight golf match drew
more attention than the cham
pionship flight. the answe r
would be yesterday in the CO.
lumbia member-guest tourna-
ment.
Dick Kreuzberg and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase drew
the only gallery of the day
when they went 10 holes to
beat Roland Haynes and Deane
Beman of Chatmoss. Brownell
holed an eight-foot birdie putt
for the victory.
Meanwhile, the champion
ship flight was played in COM
plete seclusion. mainly because
only three players have handi-
caps less than seven. Eldon
Joiner of Waynesboro, Pa, has
a two handicap, Tommy Webb
of Columbia and Paul Graba-
rex of Schuylkill, Pa, each
have three.
Grabarek teamed with Dick
Kimmell to trounce Tom Perry
and Tom Pritchett Of Chevy
Chase, the tournament medal
lists, 7 and 5. Today they meet
Ralph Shinn and c. w. Gray
of Manor, who whipped Will
liam Spaugh and Clarence
Kefauver of Kenwood, 5 and 4.
But it's still the third flight
people are talking about. Not
only did it contain a former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Player Takes
Stroke Lead in
.MemphisGo|f

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 2
(AP). - Gary Player, South
Africa's' whiz of the pro golf
circuit, held a one-stroke lead
today as the $40, 900 Memphis
Open tournament entered the
crucial stages.
Player warmed to his game
on the back nine in yesterdays
second round and carded a
35-31-66 over the 6,501 yard.
par 70, Colonial Country Club
course. The round gave him a
36-hole total Of 131.
Steady Don January held the
No. 2 spot after adding a 35-
32-67 to his first round IS for
a 1872.
Tied for third place at 1873
were Bruce Champion (7o-63) i,
Tommy Jacobs (68-65). Gene
Littler (66-67, Don Whit (67-
66) and Jay Hebert (68-65).
Favored Arnold Palmer, still
feeling a bad cold suffered last
week, faded further behind
with a 35-36-71 to go with his
first round II for 142.
Champions So tied the COM
petitive course record. After a
boyle on the third hole, he
snapped back into contention
with four brides and two
eagles. That's about as good
a round as I can shoot" he
said.
First-round leader Gay
Brewer slipped slightly with an
even par 10 to go with his
sizzling "a Of Thursday for a
1876 total.
The round cut the 140-man
field to 80 for today's play.
The cutoff came at 146. Only
the low go and ties will start
tomorrow.
The lao Iora,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Pirates Win 9Th Straight

British and National Amateur
champion in Beman, but it has
an 11-time District Amateur
champion (BrownelD and a Z
time Maryland Amateur cham
pion CRalph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase.
1t has eight players with
handicaps less than seven and
two with one stroke allot-
ments. Beman played from
scratch. Not only that, the 10th
flight has the current Maryland
Amateur champion in Dick
Latimer of Columbia and the
18th flight has a former two
time Maryland Amateur cham
pion in Claude Wild of Burn
ing Tree.
Bogart teamed with Bunny
Cooper yesterday to defeat w.
West and w. Bell of Chevy
Chase, S and 4, to advance to
the second round against D.
Boeglen and w. Picco Of Prince
Georges. Brownell and Kreuz-
berg meet r. Grams and w.
Shea of Congressional today.
Championship flight results:
r,,oL rxir,r,au pauI nraharek Schuyl
Pritchett. Chevy Chase, z and 3.
Ralph Shinn-C. W. Gray. Manor,
defeated william Spaugh-Clarence
KefauVer, Kenwood, and 4.
Nelson WoodSon-John Llewellyn,
Bethesda, defeated Harold Brake-Eldon
Joiner, Waynesboro, Pa, Cup.
Tommy Webb-R. Cook. Congressional
defeated DR.. Hayden Kirby -Smith-H.
Bakersfield, Congressional, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Extra-|nning Games Prove
Cure for Senators Woes

both Allen and George Banks
when they lined singles off let
up pitches, each good for a
run. Rudolph came in and
Earl Battey, making his first
appearance since early In May
because Of a split finger. lined
into a double play. Cottier to
Dale Long, who had taken
over for Bright for defensive
purposes with Allen at bat.
NOTES-Allison played for
the first time since Cottier
stepped on his finger in Wash
ington The Twins paid a
$38, Zoo bonus to Paul Ratcliff,
an 18-year-old lefthanded- hit
ting catcher from Pasadena,
Tex. He will report to their
Wytheville, Va, farm in the APP
palachian State Rookie League
when it opens this month.
The Twins signed two other
catchers from high schools and
"a 21-year-old picther. Steve
Jones, from Whittier College in
California. Incidentally.
have the Senators spent any
money for young players lately?
When Don Mincher's infield
bounder grazed Allen in the
seventh inning, giving him an
automatic base hit, it was the
first hit for a Twins pinch
hitter in the last 81 called on.
Eight walked Killebrew has
hit IL home runs, but none of
them in this stadium The
Twins have been besieged by
cold, cloudy, windy weather and
trail last years attendance by
41,461.