davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13


and omissions, and that the
State police, county sheriff and
political candidates Of both
parties had become interested
in the case.
The county police investiga-
ton involves the hit-and-run
death of 15-year-old Richard
Z. Mitchell, who was struck
and killed as he hitchhiked on
George Palmer highway at
Glen Arden last March "a.
Chief Panagoulis ordered the
new investigation ito clear the
air and set the record straight. "
To Suggest Lie Test
He said his office would sug-
gest the use Of q lie detector.
A check Of the departments
original investigation has
shown that:
Four persons-including a
part-time town policeman who
arrived on the scene seconds
after the Mitchell boy was hit,
were never questioned by
county police until last night.
Another town policeman. who
got q look at the hit-and-run
car and was less than 100 yards
from the scene when the acci-
dent happened, was not inter-
viewed by county police until
SO days after the accident.
County police investigators
waited 80 days after the accident
to send the clothes Of the dead
boy and his injured companion
to the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation for laboratory test
ing. BY that time, the injured
boys pants had been washed
The story of the accident
begins shortly after midnighi
on March pa Saturday. Thl
Mitchell boy, of 90l4 Magnolii
avenue, Lanham, and two com
panions, Michael L. Row, Il
Of 1929 Seventy-eighth avenue
Lanham Hills, and James r
Felker, is, Of 7429 Taylo
street, Bellrneade. were tfyin
to get Q ride home on the dark
two-lane road.
Swerves TO Shoulder
A car, headed northeast at
high rate Of speed, apparentl!
swerved onto the shoulder nea
Glen Arden parkway. and hi
the Mitchell and Row boys
Richard died Of internal in
juries at Prince Georges Gen
eral Hospital about 31a hour
later. Michael received Lei
injuries. and has since beer
released.
Three Annapolis youths, whit
were not called by police unit
last night, were riding in q ca
which they said had beer
forced off the road by the sam,
speeding vehicle near the Rout'
202 overpass a half-mile away
They stopped to give first aic
when they spotted the injuret
boys.
At the time Of the impact
1t. Minor Funderburk Of tn
Glen Arden Town police wa
standing near q gas station
about 100 yards UP the road
He heard q scream and turnet
in time to see q two-toned tai
Chevrolet speeding east on tn
road. He couldn't get q lool
at the license plate.
Officer Roland Kenner D
the Glen Arden force arrivet
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Tie Vote Kills
Liquor Bill in
Subcommittee
MuIter Plans
Separate Action
On Advertising

n COAlLLObSIS1dI 1lQuOE safes
bill was defeated today by o
tie vote of 5-to-5 in q House
District Subcommittee.
Its sponsor, Representative
Multer. Democrat of New York,
promptly decided to drop from
the 68-page bill q ban against
false advertisements. He win
introduce this section as a sep
arate bill this session.
The New Yorker believes this
will put opponents Of his bill
on the spot.
AbandOns Efforts
Everybody is against false
advertising. just as everybody
is against sin," Mr.. Multer said,
after the closed subcommittee
hearing. But they refuse to
vote against false advertising"
The tie vote, which auto
matically defeats q bill, finally
convinced Mr.. Multer to aban-
don efforts to push the whole
measure through resisting COM
mitteemen. It was sent back
to the Multer subcommittee by
q 12-11 vote of the full COM
mittee after its first favorable
subcommittee recommendation.
Bill Trapped
Today, Is of Is suggested
amendments were mixed into
the liquor proposals. Then, the
amended version was trapped.
Representative Springer, Re-
publican Of Illinois, has brand
ed the bill as "the worst kind
of special interest legislation. "
He diSlikes price fixing" pro-
visions which he claims would
benefit the city's major whole
salers and hurt the little man
in business. g
Sets Price Floor
The two main sections Of the
bill set q price floor and pro-
hibit false or joint advertising.
Mr.. Multer has fought for ex-
tensive changes In local liquor
laws against the advice Of the
District Commissioners and q
special committee Of citizens
appointed to study liquor pric-
ing and sale. Mr.. Multer said
today all the citizens suggested
amendments were incorporated
in the defeated bill.
The subcommittee also took
testimony on . bill to define as
a court rather than an admin
istratiye agency the District
Tax Court. Judge 10 Morgan,
who sits In the court, Is ap-
lpointed by the Commissioners,
who also may remove him.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
UGFHoIds Two RoIIies
For '62 Drive Workers

United Gvers Fund held two campaign rallies today
to spur workers to victory in the 1862 drive.
William Calomris general campaign chairman told vol
the District Unit meeting the Presidential
that he confident Of victory in the drive for $8042 600
Evening star., 1962-09-13

George Kennedy Is IN. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
The
Rambler
-. Pays q Visit
To the Magic Shop
ny JOHN SHERWOOD

Grants Guillotine Is won
derfull" says q smiling
woman In an advertisement
in Al Cohen's "Catalog of
Popular Magic"
The woman waves farewell
to the reader as a chuckling
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Patricia Reames To Represent SEA
At National Conference In july

AMELIA. June 4Patricia
R e a m e S, has been elected
president of the Student Co
operative Association of Amelia
High School for the 1862 So
term. Patricia has been appoint
ed to the State sea Advisory
Committee representing the
Southside region.
The State Advisory Committee
is made up of one representa-
tive from each of the five re-
gi6ns in the state, The South
side region consists of the Dan
VILE. Farmville. Lynchburg,
Southside ard Staunton River
Districts making up a total of
"a counties.
AS regional representative
Patricia will assist in planning
for the Summer Workshop at
Radford College, which will be
July 29-August 3. the state con-
vention in the spring, and in
supervising state elections. She
will also be asked to speak at
some Of the district meetings in
the Southside Region.
Patricia, as a student advisor,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Johns Returns Home, Emerson
In Richmond Memorial Hospital

AMELIA, June Ar. H. Johns
ard H. S. Emerson, who were
hospitalized in Port Arthur, On
tario, Canada, for two weeks,
are now back in the states. Mr..
Johns was allowed to return to
his home. but Mr.. Emerson en-
tered Memorial Hospital, Rich
mond, as soon as he landed.
Both men were brought in by
private plane Mrs. H. S. Emer-
son also returned on Thursday
and is spending most of the time
with her husband in the hos
rital.
H. w. Emerson. who spent
several days in Canada with his
brother, returned home on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Stuart TONNES had lunch
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Grey.
Jr.. OF Delaware, in Richmond
last Monday.
Garland Wingo and Mrs. Al
bert Hillsman went to Danville
en- Saturday and attended the
Class Day exercises and Daisy
Chain which were a part of the
Averett College Commencement
program. On Saturday they
were joined by Mr.. Hillsman
and attended the baccalaureate
sermon and graduating exercis-
es on Sunday.
Mrs. H. c. Rucker is spending
several weeks with her son, Ben
Rucker, and his family in Arl-
ington.
Miss Nancy Hammer has re-
turned home from Lynchburg
College. where she was for the
past term.
among those visiting H. S.
Emerson in the hospital on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Garland
MOTIFS and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey FARRELL
ana Mrs. Jarrell's mother. Mrs.
H. S. Gilbert. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Gilbert at North Wilkes
boro. N. c.. recently, Mrs.
Gilbert remained for a two
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Woods,
Jr.. and Mrs. John F.. Woods,
attended the funeral of West
ley A. Brunette in Richmond
Mrs. Brunette was the former
Elma Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby w. Grant
are now making their home at
Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Llewellyn,
Of Richmond. visited nus nlo..er
Mrs. Ethel LleWellyn, on Sunday
Guests Saturday night and
Sunday of Mrs j. E. Long were
Miss Lottie Oakley, of Timber
lake. and Robert Walker, OF
Rougemont. N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sanderson, Mrs. L.
M. Sanderson. and also Mrs.
Sanderson's daughter, Mrs. Bob
RedfOrd. Of Richmond, attended
the wedding Of Miss Gretchen
Schaffer, of Bedford, Penn, to
TOmmie Cole, of CreWe, on Sat
urday. The ceremony took place
in the home Of the grOOm's sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Draper in
Blackstone.
Franklin Hall, who has COM
pleted a year of graduate work
at the American University
Washington, D. c., has been
spending some time with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ). Hall Franklin is returning
to the University where he
will be employed this summer
Miss Frances Evans, who
teaches in Petersburg, spent the
week end at her home here.
Mesdames Irwin Rand, M. A
Covington, H. E. Rorer and Miss
Lillian Morris, of Crewe, visited
Mrs. j. E. Stone on Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Good
man and daughters, Jane and
Martha, visited Mrs. Goodman s
mother. Mrs. Ruth Sheppard, OF
Rice, on Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Burke and Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Jetersville Teen-Agers Enjoy
Once-A-Month Party For Them

AMELIA, June 4-MiSS Jose
phine Thompson. of Richmond
and Jetersville, and Mrs. K. T..
Wingo. of Jetersville, have been
working for some time with the
teen-age group of the letters
vile community.
Once a month they sponsor a
rarty at the Jetersville Com
mumity House. where the young
people from II to 20 may come
and take part in games, folk
and other forms of dancing
However, this group is not linn
tied to Just the Jetersville peo-
pie. others are welcome. as the
old saying goes, The More the
Merrier"
On last Saturday night. Mrs
David Merritt assisted Miss
Thompson with this teen age
party. there were about twenty
young people there.
II you think the youth of Jet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

wrence Baugham were
luncheon guests of Mrs. S. v.
Wheeler on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Clarke and
son, Kelvin, of Richmond, are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Clark's mother, Mrs. Eugene
O'Neal.
j. G. lillian visited r. H.
Johns on Sunday, MIR. Johns is
improving.
Mrs. Dorothy West, who has
returned from a trip to Tennes-
see. visited Mrs. Gordon Tilman
on Sunday and has now return
ed to her home in Richmond.
Among the students who have
returned from college are Miss
Lucy Southall, who graduated
from st. Mary's; Jane Bruce Hill
lsman and Phyllis Southall, who
graduated from Averett; Ada
Anderson who graduated from
Ferrum, and ZOna Flippen and
Grace Anderson who were fresh
men at Ferrum, Lucy Page
Stone, who was junior at
Lynchburg College, and Butch
Wingo from Guiford College.
Greensboro, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wingo
and Mrs. Ida Jones visited Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Merritt and
Mrs. Kate Norfleet on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Da-
Wis mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hollenbeck, on Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

are: what the Student Council
can do to combat juvenile de-
inquency, to sponsor a foreign
youth exchange student. and to
develop an effective academic
achievement program.
The delegates at the con-
ference will be given a tour of
Disneyland and will be honored
by q banquet and dance at the
Huntington Sheraton Hotel in
Pasadena.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

has found it possible to attend
the National Conference of the
National Association of Student
Councils in San Gabriel, Calf,
on June 2i-28. The Conference is
made up of highly selected
youth leaders and their faculty
advisors. The delegates are
selected by the state association
and the national office.
This years theme is. THE
Student Council-Youth's Golden
Opportunity" Some Of the top
les to be discussed by the groups
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Son OF Former
Pastor Here Accepts
Call To Elon Church,

The Rev. j. RenWick Kenn-
edy, Jr., son Of a former pastor
of the Presbyterian Church here,
has accepted a call to become
minister Of Elon Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Kennedy received his BID
degree from Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond, on May
%, and will assume his duties
at Elon on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

ersville is not up with the times
you should see them do the
twist; if you think they do not
appreciate the lovely old dances
of their grandparents, come and
watch them do the Virginia :
Reel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Birthday Picnic
For Bethlehem
Presbyterian

The Bethlehem Women of the
Church will have their birthday
picnic at the Bethlehem Pres
byterian Church on Saturday
June 9. at pm.
The interdenominational youth
group Will present the program
at g pm.
- The public is cordially invit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
No MoneyDO,on on Sears
Easy Payment Plan

A. s-PC. ''sTARFIRE MAHOCANY'', RECU-
LAR $l7995 Lovely "Starfire Mahogany
finish is gracefully highlighted by brass fin
ished hardware! Limited time $3O95 savings
You get triple dresser, full size bookcase bed
and chest of drawers. All drawers center guided,
dustproofed and dovetailed! SAVE $30.95!
B. 3-pIECE DARK WALNUT GROUP, RECU-
LAR $4,000 Elegant dark imperial walnut
veneers on solid hardwood, protective plastic
tops are cleaneasy and resistant to stains, mars.
Includes full size bookcase bed, big triple
dresser and chest of drawers. Another superb
Harmony House buy! Limited time! SAVE $50!
C. 3-PIECE "COLDEN BIsQUE'', REGULAR
$l99.95 Hurry for the limited time savings!
Group includes roomy triple dresser, full size
bookcase bed and matching chest of drawers;
Rich "Colden Bisque" color with dark shaded
accents, brass finish hardware make this
modern group terrific buy! SAVE $5O.95!
Alabama Bddensbur0 Wisconsin and Arlington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

1865 FORD WAGON, 9 pas
senger, 2 tone white and red,
mechanically excellent. Excel
lent tires, A REAL BUY, $445.
MILLER.F FIELDS BUICK, Used
Car Lot, 2 blocks north of Con-
gressional Plaza. See r. L.
Dick Terrell. Pc. 2-6207.
1t.12/2O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

1858 FORD CONSUL, A door,
white finish. Good appearance
inside and out; a good running
car. Economical transportation.
1926. MILLER FIELDS BUICK,
Used Car Lot, 2 blocks north of
Congressional Plaza. See r. L.
Dick Terrell, Pc. 2-6207.
1t-12/20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

PETS & KENNELS
SCOTTIE Pups

Axe, black, will hold for
Christmas. Call 10. 7.0773.
1t-12/20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
FARMS
FOR SALE OR RENT
OUT OF STATE

NEAR BOONsBORO, MARY.
LAND, 80 acres of nicely wood
ed mountain land, 2 springs,
stream, peaceful area; $4,000 or
will sub-divide at 5000 per acre.
Dial 301-RE. 1856 evenings af-
ter $50. Owner. 4t12/27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

POODLE PUPPIES Toys and
Miniature, very clean - never
sheds. Make wonderful Christ
mas gift. Select now and will
hold for Christmas. Beautiful
Collar, Lead, and Bow goes with
each Puppy. 20 acre Boarding
Heated Kennel. Separate cup
board runs. Individual stalls
with sleeping bed. Pick up and
delivery service. Professional
grooming. Facilities for Cats.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS. ROD-GAR
KENNELS after II am, WI. g.
9211. 3t.12/20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
POSITIONS WANTED

TIPPING done at home; en-
velopes typed or hand address
ed. Phone JU. 9.6613. 2t.12.20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

AT STUD beau. marked male
German Shepherd, reg. Axe,
Buff color, wants mate same
color. Fee; pick of litter. Phone
Pc. 2.2443. 4t-1/3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
APIS, UNFURNIsHED

GAITHERBURG, MD. - First
floor Apartment. 2 bedrooms,
living room, dining room,
kitchen, stove and refrigerator.
All utilities furnished, except
electricity. References required.
Available 18th of December.
SIPS. CLARENCE BECRAFT,
WA. 6-0738. 1t.12/20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
HOMERS BEAT GIANTS
Demeter Gives
Ex-Motes Boost

Gene Woodling scored one run
with a sacrifice fly and Pinch
hitter Rod Kanehl knocked in
two with a baseS-loaded single.
Cal Koonce (6-2), a 21-year-
old rookie. scattered 10 hits and
hurled the first complete game
for the Cubs in "a conte@s. A
first = inning, run producing
triple by Billy Williams and
Ernie Banks two-run double
in the third put it away early
against the Cardinals and Bob
Gibson (9-6). Banks double
was the 600th extra base hit of
his career. Ron Santo homered
for the Cubs, while Ken Boyer
hit one for the Cards, who had
won five in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

and us. Government (GSA)
safety standards!
u Famous BIG Big Edge "HT"
Tires actually double your tire
dollars! They have extra rubber
where the wear is-on the edges.
You get a big edge in safety, in
performance, in mileage!
q Get Big Edge "HT" nyIon
tires and your free seat belt now
while BFG's exciting offer lasts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Special this month only!
Here'syour chance to get quail
ity auto seat belt absolutely free
with every pair of BIG Big Edge
"HT" nyon tires you buy!
q Belt is made of 1907 Capro-
LAM nyIon webbing, with easy
opening, fuIIy-adjustabIe metal
to-metaI buckles. Solid, heavy
duty construction is guaranteed
to meet or exceed stringent sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
MAJOR
LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press


AMERICAN LEAGUE
bats = Jimenez, Kansas City, .351;
Runnels, Boston, .33S; Rollins. Min
ncsota, .327; Power, Minnesota, .312i
Robinson. Chicago. sos.
AV Green MnGe:Ota Los S. ssR eSsfn KAN
sas City, and Wagner, Los Angeles
p,i ~; R R0F;n Ksns@s . City. 81 An
ss siss, 6s Robinson 'fx chtcago ,,! IS
Minnesota, so; cOiavitO. Detroit
HTTS-Rollins. Minnesota, ss; Run
nels. Boston, and Moran. Los An
geles, 50; siebern and Jimenez, Kan
DOUBEES.Robinson. Chicago. 20;
CUNNINGHAM. Chicago. %; Rodgers,
Les Angeles. 22: Green, Minnesota
TRIPLES-Fox and Robinson, Chicago,
and Cimon, Kansas City, z; A. Smith,
Chicago. 9; B; Robinson. Baltimore,
HONE RUNsMWssner.. Los Angeles.
Detroit IL; colaVitO. Detroit. and
Kiliebrey Minnesota, 10: -
S civ. 49, A Wood. Det GUse 49, Aps.
ricio,. Chicago, ID; Geiger, Boston,
Lands. Chicago, Bruton, Detroit, and
Hinton, washington, 3.
PITCHING tbased on five Or more
.S57; Wickersham,. Kansas City. 8:
Moore, Minnesota. Al, 500; Dono-
van; Cleveland. l1-3, ,.7s9;
i02; Belinsky. Los Angeles, s9 I;
timore. and Burning. Detroit, IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on TO or more q
6stsl-Musial; g.; LOUIS, gao IT
San Francisco. .3Sl; H. Aaron, Mi.
warkee, $3.50: Williams. Chicaso
RUSsGwirs, Los Angeles, s5; Mays
San Francisco, 80; Williams. Chi
+. Davis, Los Angeles. 81. ~
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis. Los An.
geles, 70: Mays San Francisco, 65;
H. Aaron, Milwaukee. and Cepeda,
San Francisco. So; Robinson, Gin
cinnatt. and White. st; Louis. 81;
Flood. st. Louis. 10: Williams, Chi
cago, 80, Groat Pittsburgh, 9s: H
aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays San
Francisco, 80,
DoUBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati. 81;
Chicago, IS; Callison, Philadelphia
virdon. Pittsburgh, and Davenport
San Francisco II.
TRIPLES-Ranew, Houston, s.; Virdon
Pittsburgh, z; Brock and Williams
Chicago. and T. Davis and Fairly
Los Angeles. g.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, ant
Mays, San Francisco, 81: Mejiar
Houston 10: H. Aaron, Milwaukee
Stolen 81 SeP BasEs san REsni nos Angeles
Al; Javier, st. Louis. 16: W Davis
Los Angeles. Is; TAYLOR. Philadel
rhia, ID; Mays. San Francisco. 10
PITCHING biased on five or more de
cisions)-Roebuck. Los Angeles, SO
1000; Purkey. Cincinnati, 1871
.929; Bruce. Houston, and McLish
PHILADELPHIA. 5-1, 1913; Pierce. Sal
Francisco, So, 800.
sTRIKEOCTs-Koufax, Los Angeles
Gibson. st. Louis, 101: Farrell
Houston SO; o'Dell. San Fran
cisco SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Cy Morgan Dies, Former Pitcher

delphia Athletics and Reds. His
most effective seasons were
with the Athletics, for whom
he won is games in 1909. 18 in
1910 and Is in 1911.
After his playing career
ended, Morgan umpired in the
minor leagues for 26 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
BY the Associated Press

The 3,OOO-mile trip from Los
Angeles to Philadelphia has
put Don Demeter on the road
to success. And, at the moment
the Dodgers couldn't be happier
over the long ride that changed
the promising outfielder from an
dependable to an untouchable
The 27-year-old righthandeC
swinger gave his former Dodger
mates an assist yesterday, pow
ering two homers as the
PhillieS whipped San Francisco
To, and gave Los Angeles ar
opportunity to regain first
place in the National League
It took the Dodgers Is in
ningS and 4 hours and
minutes to do it, finally sub
DUNG the stubborn Nets, 5-4
when Frank Howard doubled
Jim Gillian home with the
winning run. That gave the
Dodgers q half-game edge over
the runnerup Giants.
Has 500 Average
Demeter, who came up to
the Dodgers with a can't miss
label. never fulfilled his poten-
tial and was dispatched to
Philadelphia last year for
Pitcher Dick Farrell and In
fielder Joe Koppe-both nc
longer with the Dodgers
Demeter. meanwhile, has be-
come the Pills top power
producer.
He got the Pills started
against the Giants with a Sec
'ond-inning homer, then hit a
two-run shot in the seventh
that snapped a % tie and
ended San Francisco'S five
game victory string. Demeter
now has Is homerS, 81 runs
fbatted in and a .306 batting
average.
+ Besides the games involving
the leaders, only one other was
scheduled in the MI. In that
the Cubs knocked off fourth
place st. Louis, To.
Bob Wine and Clay Dali
rymple also homered for the
Phils, who scored all but one
run on the homerS. Jim Owens
started for the PhillieS, but left
in the second when a double by
Orlando Cepeda, Felipe Alou's
.bunt single, a walk, Jim Daven-
ports ground out and Jose
,Pagan's infield single scored
the Giants runs. Rookie Billy
Smith Old took over and al
lowed only six hits the rest of
the way. Juan Marichal Q1-5)
was the loser.
KOOnce Goes Route
The winner came across for
the Dodgers when Gillian
opened with a walk off Ken
Mackenzie (2-3), moved to
second as Willie Davis
grounded out, and raced home
lon Towards hit. That gave the
victory to Ed Roebuck $50
who allowed the Nets only two
hits for 51s innings. The Dodg-
ers had tied it in the eighth
'on Maury Wills triple and 9
single by Gillian after the New
Workers had pulled ahead ir
the top of the inning wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

WHEELING, w. Va, June 20
(AP).-Harry (Cy) Morgan,
who pitched in the major
leagues 1872 years, died here
yesterday at "a.
Morgan played with the st.
Louis Browns, Red SoX, Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Sent to Toronto on 24-hour
recall were Pitcher Ron Piche
and Infielder Denis Menke.
The Braves, who ordered
Pitcher Cecil Butler up from
Louisville Wednesday bought
the contract of Claude Ray
,mond from Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Braves Farm Pair,
Call Up I'd Pitcher

MILWAUKEE,, June 30 (AP)
The Braves farmed out two
of their highly touted rockies
yesterday and brought up the
second pitcher in two days.