davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
q. S. Troops on Hand

Casting q long shadow ovel
these protagoniSts are the TO-
900 Wet Mini troops from
Communist North Wet Nam
divided about equally into bat
talion-Sized combat units and
cadre and technicians for the
Pathet Lao.
Before any real migration
Of the balanced Laotian forces
can take place, these Wet Mini
troops must march back into
North Wet Nam. They have
done the most to bring almost
two-thirdS of Laos under
Pathet Lao control.
An estimated 500 to 6OC
American troops also are In
Laos, most of them genuine
non-combatant advisers sprin-
killed. around posts still held by
Gen. Phoumi's forces. These
too, according to the agree
ments for a neutral coalition
government, must leave.
Under terms Of the 1854
Geneva agreement that split
Wet Nam and established the
Independent states Of Laos
and Cambodia from what was
French Indo-China, q small
French military detachment
has been here training ROYAL
Laotian troops. These French
troops will be able to stay Il
the new coalition government
wants them to.
Force Cut Difficult
Qualified military and diplo.
matte observers here believe 9
20,000-man army Is all that
q unified Laos needs. But
they have few suggestions or
how to accomplish this reduc-
WILL III 4OIVCS.
Here are some Of the knottS
problems to be solved:
How does the new centra
government determine which
forces are where? A censu,
by the international Contro
Commission has been suggested
but chances for q realistic count
are not considered bright. Man,
Of the forces are broken down
into small groups and dispersed
through the jungle.
Assuming a reliable trooE
census is obtained, what pro.
portion Of the three armies
would be demobilized? Ont
suggestion considered woulC
maintain about 5000 men each
from the Pathet Lao and the
Royal Lao with about 1000 Of
Kong Les 5000 men.
And how will the arms thai
have been handed out so in.
Discriminatory ever be col.
lected9 1t might take as many
inspectors as there are soldier.
to make sure no guns are be.
ing hidden for some future
revolt. In fact, there is already
some fear that the pro-Com.
munist forces may now b.
sequestering their arms for U.s.
again.
Some believe that the mos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

the tangled affairs Of Laos. are
the Royal Lao forces which
backed rightiSt Gen. Phoumi
NosavaIl and Prince Boun Gum
about $4,000 men; the Com
munist Pathet Lao under Prince
Souphanouvong. about $4,000
troops, and the neutralist forces
Of Maj. Gen. Kong lie and
Prince Souyanna Phouma. the
premier Of the coalition govern
n1ent, about 5000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

This is the second in q series Of
reports on the problems the West
teeeS in Laos and Thoilond to keep
the areo out Of the bonds of the
Communists. Mr.. voss is on on
extended tour Of the oreo.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Her Own Mark
Is Target for
Silver Song

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. 20 (SpeciaD Mrs. Doro-
thy Turner's Silver Song. the
only horse ever to hold two
track records at Shenandoah
Downs, will take a shot at her
own six-furlong mark tonight.
heading five tough sprinters in
the Skyline Handicap. The grey
mare set the standard for the
distance at 1:104s last August
.18.
Silver Song, a daughter Of
Royal Gem II, also holds the
five-and-a-half panel mark Of
1:052s, set a week prior to her
6-furlong record.
Silver Song will find her chief
competition in Mrs. Barbara M.
KEGS Hargal, a two-time
winner at the sprint distance
here early in the summer meet
ing. Ware, King In Charge ana
Sky Point complete the lineup
for the $4,000 weekend feature.
A second track record holder.
Bee Zee Stables Charliepoo.
will have a shot at his own
mark for / II miles in the ninth
race, a handicap. Mrs. Frank D.
Christmas Dark Cymbal, who
holds a decision over Charlie
poo in a previous meeting, and
Polichinela I'd head the oppo-
sition. Shenandoah Downs has
one more week remaining in
the current session, closing
October 8.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Duff Lawrence
SUnder Par as
Sahara PAGER

LAS VEGAS. New, Sept. 20
(AP).-Duff Lawrence, a sur
prise 1862 winner of the Ne
vada State Open this year, led
the way into the second round
of the $4,000 Sahara Invita-
tional golf tournament today.
Lawrence, Is, from suburban
Los Angeles, knocked eight
strokes off par with a 64 in
the first round yesterday and
led the field by three.
Tied at 81 going into today's
round were Frank Wharton
Mamaroneck, N. Y, Ron Le-
TELLER, Santa Monica, the cur
rent California State Open
champion, and Larry Mawry,
Bonita, Calf.
Closest in contention of the
tournament name players was
Billy Casper. jr.. the general
favorite. He was tied at 68
with Earl Stewart. jr., Fred
Hawkins, Chuck Rotar and
Dick Stranahan.
Farther back were such
threats as Jay and Lionel He
bert. Mike Souchak and Billy
Maxwell. Jay had a first round
20, Lionel a IL, and Souchak
and Maxwell 72s.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
MeIe to Pilot
Twins in '63

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 90
(AP).-Sam Mele, to the sur
prise Of no one, will be back
as manager Of the Twins next
season.
Mele, who took over the post
from Cookie Lavagetto in mid
season last year. signed a one
year contract yesterday with an
increase in salary. Terms were
not disclosed, but Sam said he
was very gratified by the
terms Calvin (Griffith) Of
fered."
The Twins have clinched at
least a tie for second under
Mele this year after preseason
dopesters had relegated them
to a second division berth.
Mele took over from Lava
getto on June %, 1861, and the
Twins won As and lost 40 under
him a year ago while finishing
seventh. This season, the Twins
are 89-71 for a total record
under Mele of 134-120.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Arlington Women
Defeated in Golf

PINEHURST. N. c.. Sept.
20 (AP). - Carolinas' women
golfers won seven of the eight
matches yesterday to turn back
the challenge of a team of
Virginia and West Virginia
players with a two-day score
of 29lz-181a.
Results included:
Marge Burns, Greensboro,
and Mrs. E. r. Ricoboni, Sum-
ter, S. c., defeated Mrs. James
Swink, Arlington, and Mrs,
Hubert Smith III, Virginia
Beach. 30.
Clara Jane MoSack. Char
lotte, and Mrs. T. S. Calendar,
Greensboro, d defeated Mrs.
Donald OBrien, Richmond,
and Mrs. Charles Egenroad,
Arlington, '21z-12.
Mrs. Agnes Cooke, Whining
ton, and Mrs. Graham Trott,
Raleigh, defeated Robbye King,
Arlington, and Mrs. A. T.
Belcher, Portsmouth, 21a-h.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

down run by speedy Tom
Cohen for Maryland.
Tom Branch's 9-yard run
sent the Colonials out in front
in the first quarter. Jim Lam
dis matched it with a 7-yard
jaunt but Mark Gross 25-yard
field goal sent CIV ahead
again. Maryland led at the
half. 14-l0, on Ed Pyne's "a
yard loss to Ron Manages.
George Washington gained
the lead a third time when Mike
Holloran. who had 88 yards for
the day. took a 20-yard pass
from Branch. Once again Pyne
erased it with a seven-yard pass
to George Stem. The latter took
la l5-yard throw from Jim
Lands to give Maryland a 28-
II margin before Holloran's 90
yard run for CIV completed the
days scoring.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

Third-ranked Texas, over
whelming choice for the South
west Conference title, plays a
night game at Texas Tech,
while fourth-rated Penn State
was host to the Air Force
Academy.
Louisiana State, No. S, has a
night date with Rice. and Mis-
sissippi. No. z. goes against
Kentucky. also in a nighter.
Georgia Tech. No. 8, visits
Florida, Southern California,
No. 9, is the favorite over
Southern Methodist in a might
game and Missouri, No. 10. will
have to prove itself against
Minnesota.
Army crossed paths with
Syracuse in New York, while
Duke, upset by Southern Cal
last week, hoped to rebound
against South Carolina. Wash
ington, a Big Six contender,
entertains Illinois after its TT
tie with Purdue last week.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Fernandez Goes
For Title Chance
Tonight on TV

LAS VEGAS, Sept. 20. (AP) l..
Cunning for a knockout and
a possible shot at the world
welterweight title Jorge Fer
nandez of Argentina is a solid
favorite to defeat Charlie Scott
Of Philadelphia in their ma
tionally televised fight tonight.
The match. scheduled for 10
rounds, goes on in the Las
Vegas Convention Center with
ABC-TV cameras cued in 90
O'Clock, WMAL-D.
Fernandez observed his 9th
birthday yesterday, but hopes
to really celebrate it tonight
with a big win over the 26-
year-old Scott.
Ranked fourth in the 147-
pound division, Fernandez
would like another go at Cham
pion Emile Griffith.
Twice, Griffith has outpoint-
ed the Argentine. but Jorge is
still angry over a decision given
Emile in their first encounter
in New York in July, 1860.
Fernandez and his manager,
veteran Chickie Ferrera, insist
that Griffith was awarded a
gift decision.
Scott started boxing as a pro-
fessional in 1858, the same year
in which Fernandez began a
long string of knockouts in
South America. Scott has won
80 bouts and lost 19 and has
scored 8 knockouts.
Scott has been stopped but
twice. Gil Turner did it in
1854 and Isaac Logart in 1858.
Fernandez has a record Of 81
knockouts and has never been
put away.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
NO. AGAIN ~ ~~~~sssse
Alabama Just as ouqh
And Mean as Last Year

bursts Of 7 and / yards. Half
back Cotton Clark, a talented
receiver, pulled in two touch
down passes from Namath and
scored a third I'd on an IL
yard dash. And Namath him.
self plunged a yard for a touch
down to wrap up Alabama's
scoring.
The one chink in Coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant's armor-if there
is any-is the Tides pass de-
fense. The tough Alabama line
held Tulane to 6s yards rush.
ing.
But the sophomore domi-
mated Greenies outpassed the
Tide 124 yards to 1l0-hitting
on II Of % aerials.
on its only touchdown drive,
Tulane Quarterbacks Bob Bois-
vert and Ted Miller completed
4 out Of 4 passes for 81 yards
the last one a 6-yard toss
to End Clem Dellenger in the
end zone.
Last week. Georgia, while go
ing down $50 before Alabama.
picked up Just 81 yards rush.
ing-but moved 10 yards in
the air.
Ohio State, which lost its
preseason No. l spot in the
AP poll to Alabama this week.
opens operations today against
North Carolina. The Buckeyes
are heavy favorites.
The only other member of
the top 10 that has not played
yet is Michigan State, rated
No. 6 in the Nation and a
threat to Ohio State in the Big
Ten race. The Spartans we're
to battle Stanford in
Palo Alto, Calf.
In the NCAA television game
of the week, Notre Dame and
Oklahoma meet at Norman,
Okla, with q sellout crowd of
more than $1,000 expected.
This is a game between two
former powerhouses that have
been experiencing lean days.
Both are in the midst of a
rebuilding program. Oklahoma
gave a hint Of things to come
last week by downing highly
regarded Syracuse, 7-3. Notre
Dame hasn't played yet.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
KeiIes Defeated
! By Bitsy Gront

VIRGINIA BEACH, Sept. 20
(AP).-Bitsy Grant, ranked No.
2 nationally, coasted past two
opponents in the Virginia State
Seniors tennis championships
yesterday and seemed prepared
to do better than his No. 5
seeding in this tournament.
Grant beat Alex Keiles of
Washington, D. c., 60, 60,
then stopped Don Gray, Ridge
wood, N. j., 60, 81.
Other results included:
First Round-Alex Keiles, Washing
ton, defeated Dr.. Ray Bush, Mt.
teaVens. Washington, V defeated A! DGn e.
Enloe, Decatur, Ca, 6-1, 6-4; Fred
Steber. Baltimore, defeated John
Rogers. Washington. Go, 6-1.
Second Round-Fritz Klein, Phila-
delphia, defeated William O'Brien,
washington, 6-1, 6-1: Leavens de-
feated Henry Foss, Washington, 90,
6-3;. John Irish, Bethesda, Md. de-
feated Ralph johnson, Virginia Beach,
6-2, 0-6, 7-5.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Rebs Race Yunks
At Old Dominion

The field of entries will be
split into Rebels and Yankees
again tonight at Old Dominion
Speedway for the Second Bat
tie of Bull Run Sweepstakes"
event for modified and sports
man stock cars.
The race, a 200-lap run COW
ering rs miles, for a purse Of
$4,000, will be the last of the
year at Old Dominion. Time
trials start at 7::30.
In the first Bull Run" race
two months ago. the Yankees,
led by Ed Flemke, upset the
Rebel band. The Rebels this
time will include NASCAR's top
two drivers in modified rank
ings, Ed Grouse of Glen Allen,
Va, and Carl Burris from
Leaksville, N. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Whitman Hurriers
Win Over Peuy

Walt Whitman High scored
a 20-43 victory over Peary yes
terday at Peary in the first
cross-country meet for both
schools.
Peary's Chuck johnson led
the runners home in 10 min
utes and 16 seconds, with Whit
mans Don Merritt only four
seconds behind him. Whitman
swept the next five places.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Sad Sam Jones
Given Release

DETROIT, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The Tigers today gave veteran
pitcher Sam Jones his uncon-
ditional release.
All other 10 major league
clubs waiver on the 36-year-
old highlander. Jones pitched
with five major league teams
and hurled a no-hitter for the
Cubs in 1855.
Jones had "a record this
season with the Tigers but has
not taken the mound for sew
eral weeks since he injured his
leg in an automobile accident.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
CULPEPER WINS
ON ONE DRIVE

Jerry Hoy's seven-yard sprint
in the last period through the
middle Of the line eliminated
Culpeper's lone scoring drive in
last nights 60 victory over
Spottsylvania.
1t was the victor's first start
in the Battlefield Division,
Group 1-B, and gave them q
% record for the season.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
NorthWood Wins
In Cross Country

Northwood High School
placed three runners in the
first five finishers to win its
second straight cross country
meet yesterday at High Point.
The Indians had 26 points to
80 for runnerup High Point.
Central finished third with 80
points and DuVal rounded out
the quadranglar meet with lit
points.
Buzz Lawlor of Northwood
was the winner in 11:18, Tom
Rabenhorst, his teammate, was
second in 1923.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Major League
Leaders
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 375 or more at
lie. New York, .3Is: Robinson. Chi-
eaeo, .311; Hinton. Washington. 81 o;
sieoern. Kansas CITY; and Kaline,
Detroit. .307 mantle needs five
total appearances e qualify for the
RUNS-siebern, Kansas City. ia;
Pearson, Los Angeles. 1l3j Allison,
Minnesota. 102; Yastrzemski; Boston.
nNs as H5haFfiOnN sarFsS NKs6r.s. NeE hHE5 Vs. Min
nesots, .121; siebern, Kansas City.
III: Colavito, Detroit. Ill; Wesner.
Los Angeles, 106: Robinson. Chicago
HT1TSs+Richardson. New York, 2O6;
Lumpe. Kansas CITY, l93;. Robinson.
Baltimore, 191; Yastrzemski; Boston,
1s9; Robinson. Chicaso, and Rollins.
OouBnssmRobin;on. MABnssC.ai bin; Chicago. a.;
Boston, so; Richardson. New York,
3s; Lumpe, Kansas City. "a:
TRIPLEs-cimoli, Kansas City. iSi
cago, 10: Robinson. Baltimore
Bressoud. Boston, and Lumpe
Kansas City. 9.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew Minnesota
t6; Cash; pstrOit pt g; , colsyiItS' TnssIss e: 3
Gentle, Baltimore. and Maris. New
Stolen BB2sEs-Apsricio. Chicago. 80
Hinton, WashinEton' -; WOOD; ,6ss Ps-
Chicago, and Tartabull, Charles ano
Howser. Kansas City, 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de'
sisionsl .@Wiekersham. Kansas CITY
7O6: Donovan. Cleveland. 20-9. 500
Mcbride. Los Angeles lis. .6ssi
Ford; New York. l1-s: $50,
STkLkE0OTs PascuaI' Mlnnesoss SOLE
New York. ia: Kaat, Minnesota
172; PiZarro, CHICAGO. 1856.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 375 or more al
bats)-T. Davis. Los Angeles. .349
Robinson. cinsinnati. ;34e; Musial
.sss; Il Aaron. Milwaukee, .3s5.
RUNS Robinson. Cincinnati. 1873;
wills. Los Anseles, 1928: H. Aaron
cisco. 125: T. Davis. Los Angeles
RUas BATTED mt. Davis. Lo,
Angeles, $50: Mays, San Francis
60, 1856; Robinson, Cincinnati, 1885;
II. Aaron, Milwaukee. l2s: Howard
Los Angeles. III. ...,.. ooe.
R0binson, cincinnsti, zoe; wills
Los Angeles. 204: White, ST. Louis,
I9e; Groat, Pittsburgh. 1876.
DOUBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati, 4e:
MAYS, 6an FTanClSCOr oOs CEOAt,
Pittsburgh. 80: Cardenas and Pin
son, Cincinnati. and White, st.
TRfPLEs@wiiis and W. Davis, Los
Angeles. Callison. Philadelphia, and
Virgo: viirsOno Pittsburgh 10; six tied
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco.
46; H. Aaron. Milwaukee. 45;
Robinson, Cincinnati. SO: Banks,
Chicago. SO; Thomas, New York,
and Cepeda, San Francisco. 33.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
100; W. Davis. Los Angeles. 81;
JaVier ST. Louis, %; Pinson. Gin
oinnati. "a: Taylor. Philadelphia,
PITCHING Biased on IS or more
deeisions)-PWkey. Cincinnati. 23-
s. .S2l; Sanford. San Francisco.
23-f. .767: Drysdale. Los Angeles
25-s, .75s.: Pierce. San Francisco,
l5-s. IA; Koufsx. Los Angeles
sTRTKEouTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles.
223: Koufsx. Los Angeles, ZIG:
Gibscn, st, Louis, 201; Farrell
4pAs
Evening star., 1962-09-29

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2e
(AP).-Alabama - looking eV-
cry bit as mean as last years
national champions-holds a
tighter grip on its top-ranking
status today after a dazzling
44-6 offensive display against
Tulane.
The Crimson Tide had shown
a brilliant field general in 19-
year-old sophomore Joe Ma
math while crushing Georgia
the week before, but in case
anyone has any ideas about
stopping Alabama by stopping
Namath. backing him is a we'll
oiled ground attack led by ju-
nior Fullback Eddie Versprille
and q rough, hard-charging
line.
But Namath, a 6-foot-1, 1874
pound aerial whiz from Beaver
Falls. Pa, is Bama's offensive
sparkplug. And he proved in
his second game he can move
his team-rated first in this
weeks associated press poll
with the coolness Of a veteran.
His varied choice Of plays
kept the Tulane line off bal
ance all night. His passing
demonstrated an uncanny eye
for spotting open receivers.
And his fakes were carried
off with the splomb of a
magician.
Once, he fooled the entire
Greenie line into thinking he
had handed off to Versprille
up the middle. While they
gang-tackled Versprille, Ma
math pitched out to Halfback
Butch Wilson who scampered
7 yards all alone for the first
of six Alabama touchdowns.
Namath hit on 6 Of z passes
for SO yardS-giving him a
two-game total of 16 Of 81
aerials for 272 yards.
Versprille, a shifty-running
l87-pounder from Norfolk. Va,
kept the GREENE line honest.
Darting off tackle, he piled up
81 yards on 13 carries-high
for the game. In all, the Tide
piled up 202 yards rushing.
Wilson lugged the pigskin
over the goal line twice on
Evening star., 1962-09-29
STICKY GOING AT AQUEDUCT
CIV Frosh. Lead 3 Times
But Lose to Maryland

Some observers might call
George Washington fresh
mems 1924 loss to Maryland's
frosh yesterday at College
Park a moral victory for the
Colonials. Not CIV. 1t figured
it should have won after lead
ing three times.
The Colonials outrushed
their hosts, 1876 yards to 100,
but couldn't hold them through
the air. Maryland accumulat-
ing 1853 yards to GW's 64
Three touchdown passes sank
CIV. A clipping penalty on the
kickoff following GW's last
score nullified a e7-yard touch
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Einstein Ahead

Chris Bruno scored both
touchdowns yesterday as Elm
stein High School defeated
Richard Montgomery Jayvees.
l4-0. Bruno scored on an eight
yard run. and on a 12-yard pass
from Dick Richards.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
You Be the
Quarterback
Answer
Question on Page Abb

No. 4. Wedge return down
middle is designed to make the
30-yard line. This gives you
good position with five minutes
to go. A straight sideline return
or a reverse could go awry and
result in ball carrier being
downed around the IL and this
field position could be trouble.
In a tight defensive game such
as this. you don't anticipate
a return for a touchdown es-
pecially against a fired-up team
that has Just scored. So go with
the safer return.
distributed By The Register
and Tribune Syndicstel
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Mrs. Huyes Repeats

Mrs. Webb c. Hayes retained
her Chevy Chase women's golf
title yesterday, defeating Mrs.
Hartwell MacCartney. S and 4,
with a 39-40-79 score.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
High School Sports
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AnAcosita, I2; BalIou, 6.
Benedictine, 20; Wakefield, o.
Carroll, 4: fairmont Heights, o.
Dunbar, 10; CardoEo, 9.
DuVal. 6: Suitland, o.
Eastern. i3: Chamberlain, o.
George Mason. ls; James Wood. Ii.
George Washington, 20; Fairfax, @.
GeOrgetOwn PREP, 26; Friends, o.
High Point, l3: Richard Montgomery, 8
Luther Jackson, I4i Jennie Dean. 8.
LandOn, 22i st.. Paul's. 20.
Lane, d2i Herndon, e.
McDeVitt, FL; DeMatha, IL.
Montgomery Blair. "a; BladensburE. o.
Mount Vernon. IL; GrovetOn, Q.
Orange, 20: Madison County, 9.
Oxon Hill, 19j Northwestern, 13.
Rsossysit, e sIsn1,i ~ cSWS,ldss; Wsstesn. 90
spingarn, 81 Mckinley Tech. 6.
Warren County, .; LOndoun County ]
Washington-Lee,. go; Lee, I.
Woodberry Forest. o. wal FrOsh, o.
Yorktown, 81; 0sbourn, o.
GAMES TODAY
South Hills at st. Johns g.
ST. James at Randolph Macon, $3.50.
Bates at Good Counsel, 2.
James Monroe at Handley, .
whitman VS.. Congressional at B-CC, 2
B-CC at Wheaton, 2.
Walter Johnson at Sherwood, 9.
Gaithersburg AZ NOrthWOOd, 2.
Central at Peary, 2.
st. Mary's at SprlngbroOk, 2.
Mereerburg at Episcopal. $50.
Flint Hill At Charlotte Hall, =
Laekey at Great Mills, 2.
SurTattsville at Glenelg, 2.
Laurel at la Plata, 2.
Falls Church at Mclean, 2:
GonzaEa vs. OCOnnel at WI, g.
Edison VS.. WI at Lee, 8.
Madison at Stuart, 3.
Marshall VS.. WOodsOB at Fairfax, 9.
Christchureh at Quantico, 3.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
FOOTBALL
SCORES

By the Associated Press
EAST
East stroadsburE Pa.)
West Chester pa 8
Bridgewater (Mass.l 22
Maine Maritime 20
SOUTH
Alabama 4f ------------T Tulane s
virEinia Military 81 Richmond 0
Murray tKy.l IT East. Kentueky Il
Southeastern louisiana p Tampa Z
MIDWEST
Kalamazoo Is Eastern Miehigan 6
Ottawa (kAns.D 3I--Bethel (Kans.) o
Nebraska Wesleyan - Doane I
Central Oklahoma "a
EmPoria CKans.) State Z
Baker (Kans.) 81 Sterling tKans.) 0
FAR WEST
Fresno State 36
California (santa Barbara) 0
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Phelps Tied

Phelps High Schools visit to
Burley last night was in vain,
resulting in a scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
TWINS. II; ORIOLES, 5

E-Adair, Pappas PO-A- Baltimore a.
?, Minnesota U-lS. DIP Rollins, Allen and
Power; Rollins, Versailles and Power; Al
o, Minnesota u.
2B- Brandt, Saverine. 3B-Green. Hr-
Adair, Williams, Allison. SB- Green, ALI
Evening star., 1962-09-29

GW-Branch 2. run (Gross kick
Md:-Landis z, run Rows kick.
Md,.Mansges "a. pass from Pyns
Holiefsn 20. pass from Branch
tGross kick).
Md.--stem z. pass from Pyne CRowe
kick.
Md.-stem 10, pass from Lands (Pyne
kick
GW-Holloran 20. run CGross kick)
Evening star., 1962-09-29

E-Dalrymple. PO-A- Philadelphia 2A-ll;
Cincinnati U-3 DIP Taylor, Sievers and
Amaro; Demeter, Tore and Demeter;
Hamilton, Klaus and Tore; Taylor, Klaus
and Tore; Ellis and Coleman. LOB
Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 0.
2B Cardenas, Roias, Post. Hr-Dem-
Evening star., 1962-09-29

HIP By Short CRobinson). PB-
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