davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

MOSCOW, Oct. "a (AP.-
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
today sent back to the United
States Embassy a copy Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's proclamation
of a blockade of arms to Cuba
the lass news agency reported
The Embassy had delivered the
document to the Foreign Min
istry this morning.
The Tass account did moi
give any reason for the return
of the document but 1t said:
1.-THE Soviet governm e n I
pointed out in its statement Of
October % that these aggres-
sive measures constitute a crude
violation of international law
the United Nations Charter
and a threat to universal
peace"
However, observers here said
the Soviet action amounted to
a rejection of the United States
blockade.
without Comment
The Soviet government an
nounced delivery of the copy
of the proclamation that was
officially sent back shortly after
receiving it this morning. Then
this afternoon the Foreign
Ministry called an American
Embassy official to pick up the
copy.
United States Embassy
sources said the document had
been returned without COM
ment.
The Soviet press, meanwhile,
condemned unanimously today
the action Of the United States
to block delivery Of arms to
Cuba and warned Washington
that it was PLAYING with fire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Inv w uPN&G6s
Comedy. Hazel makes George Baxter
t0on DeFore) cancel business engage
ment so she can nurse his cold. (Repeat)
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama. A boy Jimmy carterl tries to
"unadopt his parents believing his all
ment has caused their breakup. James
Whitmore stars
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Color. Hour. tRepeat)
q THE UNToUcHABLEs.
Drama. l Hour. "Pressure." Ness
Robert Stack Is trapped by a dope
pedder tHaroId J. Stone) who offers
shipment information but includes dire
threat as well. Daryl Hickman is fea-
tured.
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. ! Hour
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness Rash.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Matthew Warren, host
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary. Sports;
Weather; Local News.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. News Analysis Sports
and TV Editorial.
lilo q HoLLYWooDS FINEST.
Movie. Iva Hours. Experiment Perl
Ious." 1915. Hedy Lamar.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Your Tire Changing e
Days Are Over

when you buy Felreod tire from Market Tire Con-
pony Nowf Of cur tires should % fIet while the
cor wherever you may beust coll he nearsst sorose
service satiOn Hove them and change your tire.
at our expense tup 10 ST. This odded protection Tor
our customers.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BuhI Traded
To Cubs for
JuckCurtis

MILWAUKEE,, May / (AP)
Bob Buhl, the veteran Braves
pitcher who wanted to be
traded, has his wish today.
Buhl is headed for the Cubs
in exchange for Southpaw Jack
Curtis in a straight player deal.
Once a member of the Braves
big three" mound staff, Buhl
slipped to q 9-10 record last
season. Buhl told newsmen in
spring training that he wanted
to be traded and reiterated the
statement as recently as last
week. It's hardly a secret that
he and Birdie Tebbetts, who
succeeded Charlie Dresser as
manager last September, did
not see eye to eye.
Buhl. 80. appeared in only
one game this season, losing q
start against the Giants. For
nine seasons. he had 9 los-71
record.
Curtis. rs, lost his only two
decisions this year. He had q
1913 record last season with
an earned run average Of 400
as q rookie with the Cubs.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
MHONAL H6iE
BOX SCORES
PHILLEs. S; BRAVES. 4

Eetah sea T0eaia ~ W6e6
a-Hit into double play for Nottebart n
bled for Shaw In eth.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

following the theory Of the
riehthanded hitter against left
handed pitcher, and vice versa.
And there was Piersall's bad
ankle.
Vernon Is counting on the
law Of averages in playing Tas-
by. who for the month Of April
didn't bat In q run. And in
playing Chuck Hinton. Mickey
is counting on Chuck's speed
and arm, figuring they win off
set his deficiencies.
Just for . second, COM
pare them with the Yankees
leftfield candidates. Ralph
Houk plays Hector Lopez
against some lefthanders and
Yogi Berra against some right
handlers. He also has John
blanchard as . leftfielder, plus
Bob Cerv. and for defensive
moves he replaces Berra and
some Of the others with Jack
Reed.
Any Of the five would be the
regular leftfielder with the
Senators.
Mickey is operating with the
shorts. and still played the
Yankees to Q 7-7 deadlock for
the first IA games last year.
The Senators are 0-4 against
the Yanks this year, but in
three Of the four defeats the
Senators were within q base
hit ct the right time of q tie
or Q lead in the late innings.
Before the Yankee series
the Senators moved their
bullpen from in front of the
scoreboard In rishtfield to the
leftfield corner.
When Vernon went to the
mound after Burnside had been
rocked for seven runs and nine
hits, neither the pitcher nor
the manager said anything.
Mickey didn't say q word. and
I was afraid to-" Burnside said
later. ~
But Pete kept watching the
original bullpen site in right
field and was amazed that
there was no activity. 81 didn't
see anybody warming up. didn't
see anybody coming in. didn't
see anybody at ALL" Burnside
said. ~
II couldn't figure what was
going on" Pete related. "Still
Mickey didn't say anything.
and neither did I. He stood
there, looking at the ground,
and so did !. but out of the
corner Of my eve ] kept waiting
for somebody to come in"
But Burnside, with his back
to the new bullpen site in left.
finally felt . tug at his arm.
There was Tom Cheney. the
new pitcher, who had sneaked
up on Pete from $50 yards away
and was asking for the ball. :
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Hit by Own Drive

ST. PAUL, May 1 (AP) -
Stanley Moucha. St. Paul
golfer, got off a lulu Of q slice
yesterday. .Moucha's drive hit a
tree, caromed right back and
struck him In the face. He was
taken to q hospital and treated
for q face bone fracture. - s.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

N~eAAN -
would have made Vernon's
moves Sunday that were bene-
fetal?
The Yankees were in town
for q double-h header. The Sena-
tors lineup for both games
against Yankee southpaws in
cluded John Schaive at third
and Harry Bright at first.
For six straight years Schaive
has gone to spring training with
the old and new Senators. but
Vernon was the first manager
to bring him north. When Billy
Klaus was cut at Pompano
Beach and Schaive retained,
some Of the baseball writer's
were snickering.
Bright Is q handyman who
has been around the majors for
several years, but he had played
in only l27 games before this
season.
Play Schaive and Bright In q
double = header against the
Yankees? Unthinkable! But
between them they hit four
home runs, had seven hits and
six runs batted in. They helped
frighten Whitley Ford down to
the wire and kept the second
game respectable until the late
innings.
But there was little credit
for Mickey's move in playing
the outcasts. Primarily, there
was discomfort over his han
ding Of the pitchers and his
shuffling Of the outfielders.
During the dismal days Of
the old Senator'S under Bucky
Harris, Cookie Lavagetto and
other managers, the general
criticism was the same-they
stuck too long with the start
ing pitchers.
But like Harris, in his last
term with the Senators, and
Cookie. Vernon is reluctant to
make a change because there Is
no guarantee that the incoming
pitcher will provide much relief.
- &*
The Yankees used relief
pitchers four times in sweep
ing the series with the SEN
ators-Jim Coates twice. Ro-
land Shsldon and Marshall
Bridges.
Either Coates or Sheldon
would be the No. pitcher on
the Senators staff, and Bridges
still is being sought by the
Senators as q reliever. The
Yankees are one player over
the limit. but probably win
keep Bridges and option rookie
Jim Bouton for seasoning.
! Mickey is not playing any
favorities. certainly not with
his high-salaried hands. He
sent. Willie Tashy to bat for
Dale Long in the first game Of
the Yankee series. and Gene
Woodling to bat for Jim Pier
sail in the final game. He was
Evening star., 1962-05-01
This 10 MsFkst Tire compenys
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ice charges incurred anywhere ia the United Ststes.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BASEBALL BEAT
Second-Guessers
Second-Guessed
BY MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

When ball club loses IL games every red blooded
fan in town second guessing the Is his privilege
But how many Of those second who saying
Mickey Vernon didn't yank Pete Burnside enough
Friday and that he left McCain in too long Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Bemun Seeks
3dStroieht
Eastern Title

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 8
(AP 1.-THE Eastern Amateur
golf tournament began here to-
day with Deane Beman seeking
a third straight title against q
field that included three other
past and present Walker Cup
players.
Not only Beman's champion
ship but his tournament-record
score Of 281. posted last year,
appeared in danger as the first
round Of the 72-hole event
started over the tough Eliza
beth Manor Country Club
course.
The course has a par Of 70
for its $500 yards but never in
the history Of the tournament
has anyone matched or beaten
par for the four-round haul.
Beman's record is one over
Ies uldClOn,
Besides Beman, who comes
from Silver Spring, Md, the
favorites include Walker Cup
per Charlie Smith of Gastonia
N. c., and former Walker Cup
stars Bill Campbell of Hunt
ington, w. Va, and Dale Nor
ey of Morgantown, N. C. Smith
posted a 70 in practice yester-
day.
After today's 18-hole round.
another 10 will be played to-
morrow and the final SO holes
Sunday. Predictions of the
score necessary to win have
ranged from 277 to 2s3. Beman
won first with a 283 in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
TWo-RUN SINGLE BEATS PIRATES e-C - aas
Towards Bot Continues to Boom

shutout gave Houston q 80
triumph over Milwaukee and
Philadelphia again outslugged
the Nets, 9-4 this time for Art
Maffey's 18th victory.
Two home runs by Pirate
Catcher Smoky Burgess built
a 80 lead for Vern Law, but
the Dodgers closed within a run
on Tommy Davis two-run
homer in the sixth. In the sew
enth, Pinch-hitter Lee Walls
singled and stole second be-
fore Maury Wills walked. Face
replaced Joe Gibbon (2-2) on
the mound and made a wild
throw on Jim Gillam's bunt,
allowing one run to score. He
then walked Willie Davis, got
Tommy Davis on a double play
and walked Ron Fairly before
Howard connected. Johnny
Podres cd picked up his
fourth consecutive victory with
Larry Sherry's relief help. -
Veteran lefthander Billy
Pierce (9-3), posting his first
victory in two months, needed
Don Larsen's one-out relief
help in the ninth to subdue
the Cubs after Billy Williams
and Andre Rodgers hit consecu-
tive homers. Larsen struck out
Pinch-hitter Bob VIII to end
it. Pierce. sidelined for a month
with a gashed heel that requir-
ed IL stitches, hadn't won since
June when his record was 80.
Orlando Cepeda paced the San
Francisco attack, scoring the
first run and knocking in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Stole Looms
As Title Threat

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Aug.
% (AP) Fred Stole, a little
known Australian Davis Cupper
making his first tennis tour Of
the United States, is a distinct
threat to become the sixth
Aussie champion in IL years in
the Eastern Grass Court tour
nament.
I'D like to win it." Stole
said, but I'm still two matches
away"
Stole, third-seeded, opposes
unseeded Tom Edlefson in to-
morrow's semifinals. He's "a
vored to go into the title match
against the survivor Of the
upper half that includes Great
Britain's Mike Sangster and
United States Davis Cuppers
Frank Froehling and Don Dell.
! Stole yesterday disposed OF
19-year-old Bill Lenoir Of
Phoenix, 6-3, 60, and Edlef-
son, the unranked unknown
from San Francisco, rallied
over Ronnie Fisher of Houston,
6-8, 6-3, 6-3.
In the women's division,
Wimbledon Champion Karen
Hantz Susman of San Antonio,
Tex, faces unseeded Judy Al
varez of Tampa, Fla, in, the
quarter-finals after battling
past another Australian new
conner. 17-year-old Kay Dening,
in a 81, 1913 struggle yes
terday. 10
/ Miss Alvarez eliminated Ellis
abeth Starkie Of Great Britain,
6-3, 81, to. advance along
with fourth-seeded Justina
Bricka of st. Louis and Carole
Caldwell of Santa Monica,
Calf.
/ Donna Floyd of Arlington,
Va, and Gwyneth ThomasNof
Shaker Heights. Ohio, defeated
Diedre Gait of England aud
Miss Starkie. 60. Ga, In
women'S doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. 3
(SpeciaD Coaches Bill Elias
of Virginia and Ray Graves of
Florida left out some important
phases of their football pro-
grams while speaking at yes
terday's opening session of the
Virginia High School Leagues
coaching clinic.
Both had good reason for do
ing so, since some of the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

ponents this fall were busy TAX
ing notes as Elias and Graves
spoke on defense.
Coach Bill Murray of Duke,
which plays Florida in its third
game this year, was an inter-
ested listener as Graves spoke.
Milt brewer of William & Mary,
Virginia's opening opponent,
was busy taking notes as Elias
spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
MGor Leaders
By the Associated Press

.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 80 or more ri
/ natS)-Runnels. Boston, and Jim.
snez, Kansas City, 332: Power
Minnesota, .31S: Robinson, Chicaso
.;i2St4; Rollins, Minnesota. 800.
bern, Kansas City and Wagner, To,
angeles; %; Green, Minnesota, as;
runs AS NATE Ra1IIrHne New yOFE, 90;
SintSyiir;zUS5; wagner. Los Angeles. IS;
MI KiiIss,.: Ss!.yIso. P bsIl1ai
Lsmpe, Ransa. IO c,,, Angles Isd: o 5sI;
York ISs; Runnels. IBs oston % New
DOUBLES-Robinson, Chicago. a.
b hoGseTss Los Angeles. 2S; Cunning.
s5; Y astrsems "a; E sng Boston
TRIPLEs-cimOli. Kansa, CITY. II.
L ton Ksnsas City, Q; Fox. Robin.
WySIEsInsI; Los Anssies: nss So: dent 3S
Baltimore. and Kiliebrew, Mime.
Sr sofa, 20; Maris. New York. "a.
Si HoIss- BASES-Wood, Detroit. %;
cSicsgc snd H Gitg w &.s AbHssiGiO
p,TTcc;uIiye tied with II. ''1
rIICHING biased on 10 or mora do.;
sN 9an'@sowHicksrsham. Kansas City,
ia, '0 'SSs: Mfps Gnas,.rL Los angeles
l4a4 US. Wiis NSsAn Bos Gtlevels snS
sr;a922r; Pascual, Minnesota, ia. -SI2
SNnIEnEOUTS = Pascual. Minnesota
Detroit 1 1aS:: TTa alss 1913; Burning,
KAT. Minnesota, 100. 49,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Chased on $50 or more n,
Davis. E Los Angels e; LsS gs., ;ssS; :
Cincinnati. $50; II. Aaron MUpshIn Mn
k ssaS 1913: ciemente. Pittsbureh,
RggN ss Los Angeles. OIL: Mays,
snn.. As 81 f. 81 Dsv, R0ii III. Gin
RUNS BATAT hsEHi MY MMlTTaq p"yi, g. e., A.
gees, los: Mays. San francisco. 81:
1;n Aaron; milwaukee,. 90; Robinson
cisco. 9a 81; cepeda, San Fran
HITs@r. Davis. Los Angelo, ,,,.
Groat. PITTSBURGH. 1873; Flood. ST
LOUIS i37: H. Aaron. Milwaukee
DoUBLEs-Robinson. Cincinnati a..
and Davenport. San Francisco, 81.
IHvi rdeS Davis, Los Angeles. 10;
Anselss, $: Hubs. q chicssDos. PAYS spa hS.
Ter. Houston. wills and Fairiy. Ia,
hhngeIes;- and Mazeroski, Pitts.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco
52; Il. Aaron, Milwaukee, 90; Banks
Chicago. 20: Thomas, New York, %;
Mejias. Houston. Mathews. Milwau.
zee and Cepeda. San Francisco, 81,
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
%: W. Davis, Los Angeles, 90;
5avier; st; Louis, 20: Taylor ant
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
cisionsl-Drysdale. Los Angeles, 1914
80; Purkey. Cincinnati. 1874, 500
Face. Pittsburgh. SO. 300; Koonce
Snicago. and Pierce. San Francisco
STRIKEOUTs-Koufax, Los Angeles
2o9; Drysdale. Los Angeles. l52
Gibson, 81; Louis, JAP; Farrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Coaches at Football Clinic Hold Out

But both Elias and Graves
told the audience Of $50 high
school coaches they were leav-
ing out various alignments, OBJ
viously not wanting to tip their
hands to their opponents.
Elias skipped over two sets
of the Cavaliers defenses be-
cause I'VE haven't used them
yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Mary Throneberry and Frank
Thomas - who hit a pair
Wednesday-each getting two.
Mahafey $3.50 struck out IL
in registering his first triumph
against New York after three
losses. The Phils tagged Craig
Anderson GID with the loss,
his 18th straight. as Tony Con-
Ealez also homered and Roy
SieverS stroked three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
b the Associated Press

Frank Howard has been
almost the entire story for the
Dodgers recently and, although
the script underwent minor
changes last night. the result
was the same as Howard struck
the key blow for a So victory
over Pittsburgh.
Howard, who slammed three
homeFs and drove in IL runs
while the Dodgers swept a
three-game series from second
place San Francisco last week
end, went 0-for-3 against the
Pirates Wednesday in the
Dodgers next game. The Ma
tional League leaders lost.
Howard went back to work
against the Pirates last night,
but used a two-run single to
win for the Dodgers. The
seventh-inning hit off relief
ace Roy Face snapped a 3-3
tie and gave Howard 81 RBI
in the last 10 games.
The triumph maintained the
Dodgers four-game lead over
the Giants. who edged the
Cubs. AS, to end a four-game
losing streak.
BrOgliO CoOIs Off Reds
Meanwhile, Cincinnati got
the cooling-off treatment from
st. Louis as Ernie Broglio
pitched a four-hitter and
handed the defending cham
pion Reds only their second
defeat in the last is games,
5-l. Dick Farrell's five-hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Purkey Ineffective
Broglio go, q 20-game win
ner two years ago who has been
trying to regain his form, had
the Reds blanked with only
three singles by Don Blasingame
until the ninth when Jerry
Lynch doubled and came home
on a wild pitch. The Cards,
meanwhile, made the most OF
an ineffective evening by Bob
Purkey (16-4), who allowed 10
hits, hit two batters, threw a
wild pitch and committed an
error that sent st. Louis ahead
to stay with a second-inning
run. The error on a pickoff
attempt followed singles by Ken
Boyer and Carl Sawatski.
The Colts jumped on Lew
Burdette cd for their three
runs in the first inning on
singles by Bob Lillis and AL
Spangler, a walk to Norm
Larker and singles by Bob
Aspromonte and Jim Campbell.
That finished Burdette. Tony
Cloninger, Don Nottebart and
Carl Wiley held Houston to
three hits the rest Of the way.
But the Braves were unable to
touch former relief specialist
Farrell (8-13), who allowed only
one man to reach second base.
Mahaffey hit a grand-slam
homer to support his five-hit
pitching and he needed it. Four
of the hits were homers, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Fight Results

M1AMI.-Tim Ford, l49. Jackson
ville' Fla. outpointed Willie James,
$50, Miami Isl.
SAN DIEGO.-."Kid" sixto Rodrig-
pointed Junius Washington. IT'S. San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
By the Associated Press

E1ooONAdtCA
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE S.
San Diego, 3; Seattle, 2.
Portland. 8 salt Lake, 4.
Tacoma, 2: Spokane, 8.
nings).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jacksonville. g.. Toronto, q.
atlanta, q; Buffalo, 2.
Richmond, 6; Syracuse, g.
Rochester, 2: Columbus, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, a; Denver. 4.
Indianapolis, 3: Louisville, l..
Okla. City. 3: Dailas-Ft. Worth, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Portsmouth, 10; Augusta, 8.
Savannah, 3: .Greenville, 2. :.
Macon, 8: Asheville, 1.
Charlotte at Knoxville, postponed,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, g; Fl Paso, 5.
Amarillo, 4: San Antonio. 3 az
innings.
Albuquerque. 5: Austin, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York. As: Elmira, 81.
Williamsport, 10: Binghamton, z.
Charleston. 8: Springfield. 5.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers. q: Puehla, O..
Monterrey. s; vsrseTus. 8 90 In
Poss Rica. 9: Mexico City Reds. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

x-Faced three men In 9Th; y-Pitched
TO one man in 9TH.
PB- Romano 2. U-Eonochick, Schwarts
Salerno. Berry. T-2:S. A-4,06S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

E-Kubiszyn. Ho-A-Los Angeles 27-l2.
Cleveland I-l3. DP-Francona, Kubiszyn
and Francona; Kindall, Kubiszyn and
Francona; Phillips and Francona; Moran,
Hoppe and Burgess. LOB-Los Angeles
5, Cleveland Q.
B-Torres, Phillips. Romano. HR-
Phillina CE-Kuhisxxyn philline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Purkey Ineffective

other with q third-,nning single
off Dick Ellsworth a(6-l5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
ANGELS, 5; INDIANS, 4
Los ANGELES

Totals 37Ss4 Totals 3l4Sl
a-Struck out for Funk In sth; b.
ed out for Ramos in 9TH; d-Singled for
Kubiszyn In 9TH; e-Announced for Bell in
9TH; f-Walked for Kirkland in 9th; &
Ran for Edwards in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
MHOMAL LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
DODGERS. 5; PIRATES, 8

E-Burgess. 7. Davis, Face. PO-A-
Pittsburgh 24-6, Los Angeles DILL. DIP
Gillian and Fairiys Gillian, Wills and
Fairly; Burgess and Stuart. Lob Pitts
burgh 5, Los Angeles 0.
2B-Groat, Roseboro, Howard. HR -
Burgess z, T. Davis. SB w. Davis,
Walls. S-Law, Gillian.
Up II II Err BIB so
KEN ii. a.aj !: as = / ! I 3 :
P PoSf tw. 90 =. /. / ] 3 J
Z. Sherry ....z z ,
x-Faced two men IN 9TH.
U-Crawford, Harvey, Barlick, Vargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

WP Wilhelm z. PB- Triandos. u
Smith Rice, Paparella, Soar. T-2:As. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

A-Faced Two men IN md.
WP-Radatx. U-Chylak, Umont, Stew.
art, Mckinley. TAI. A-5,2p9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
GIANTS, 4; CUBS. 3
CHICAGO

a-Grounded out for Boles in 9Th; b.
Flied out for Orsino In 9TH; c-Flie,
out for Larry in 9Th; d-Struck out 70
Barragsn In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
TWINS, s; ORIOLES 3
MINNESOTA

E-Triandos Z. Po-A- Minnesota 27-I2,
Baltimore H-l2. DP-Hansen, Adair and
Williams. LOB Minnesota s. Baltimore
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
TV.RADIO HICHLICHTS

Bud ellis; Cat h ollie news
from the Catholic Times.
$3.50 am, Chan l0-The
Christophers present "Your
Ideas Count"
10 am, Chan a Father
Donald c. Schulz, assistant
pastor of Corpus Christi par
ish, celebrates the televised
Mass. The studio congrega-
ton is made up of members
of the parish.
1918 am, Chan. s Fa-
ther William M. j. Driscoll,
81, province director Jesuit
Seminary Guild, Mar y ! a d
Province, speaks on "Christ-
like Suffering" One of the
Sacred Heart series, Suffer.
ing Sanctified."
1880 am, Chan. s The
Christophers.
II noon, Chan. q Crisis
Another in the Blue Army
series on democracy and COM
munism.
SUNDAY RADIO
8 am, WTVN - The Ave
Maria program presents "The
Confession of Peter
9:15 am, WBNS The
Sacred Heart program.
1915 am, Welt, Newark
The Sacred Heart program.
1880 am, WRFD - The
Sacred Heart program.
1880 pm, WLW The
Catholic Hour.
4:30 am, WIoI, Ports
mouth - The Georg e tow
University Forum.
6:45 p.m., WJER, Dover
The Sacred Heart program.
$50 p.m., WRFD-FM-The
Christopher program.