davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
From Emory,

From Emory
Mrs. Marvin Cade and dain-
ty daughter, Mary Elinor and
Connie Smith of Emory visit
ed Miss Mary Hopkins on
Saturday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO
DAN HENRICH'S HOBBY BOYS cav FOR
IS RAISING WILD FOWLS RIO GRANDE

Robert Logan and Dick
Barrett left for the Rio Gran
de Valley on Friday morning
where they will seek work.
They made the trip in Mr..
Logan's car and went by
Shreveport, Houston and
other points of interest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
CHAPEL

Rev. Madison Flowers of
Goodman talked to the stu
dent body at Chapel Wedres-
day morning. Mrs. Walter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Visiting IN the home of
Mrs. Adele McGirty during
the weekend were Evander j.
Ables, who teaches in the Ar
lington school, Dale Ables of
Vicksburg and Miss Jewell
McGinty of Kosciusko.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson was
Sunday dinner guest of the
H. T. Alternately family.
Raymond Sims was home
from Rosedale during the
weekend.
The Quarterly Conference
at the Coxburg Methodist
Church was we'll attended
last Sunday. The host church
served lunch at noon. Films
were shown in the afternoon
by Mr.. Parham Williams, Jr.
Mrs. Anna Wallis and Mrs.
j. A. Hearn were dinner
guests of Mrs. Genie Stewart
and Mrs. Ernestine Cannon
last Sunday.
Evander J. Ables called on
the Stanley Adams Sunday
afternoon.
J. A. Hearn went to Pas
cagoula Sunday to work this
week.
Several people from the
Harland's Creek community
attended the Jimmy Baughn
funeral services in Yazoo
City Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers,
Shelton. Jolere and Lura
Rogers. Dona Kave and Tom
my Pierce, Sylvia Cannon
and Mrs. j. A. Hearn attend
ed the Youth Night program
at the First Baptist Church
in Lexington Monday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
The Lexington Advertiser
Thursday, April II, 1862
HAZEL BRANNON
Editor and Publisher

Hazel. BRANNON SMITH MRS. Walter D)---Edtor and Publisher
Established in 1887 - Published Every Thursday - Subscription rates: Any
where in Holmes County, $500 per year; Outside Holmes County $3.50 per year.
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Lexington, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

end and his father, A. R.
Dickard, who is still a pa
tiert in the v. A. hospital in
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold God
win from Mobile visited her
relatives here the past week
end.
Sympathy is extended to
the Bauchn family in the
loss of their brother, Jimmy
who passed away late Satur-
dav afternoon in the hospital
in Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilbo Mar
shall, Byrd Ables, Earl Ables
and Henry Webster visited
members of the Bowman
family at Lena on Sunday.
Mike Taylor has been i'll
and a patient in the hospital
in Greenwood from Thursday
until Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Dewey Ables ard La
mar Ables have begun work
ing at the Talon factory IN
Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

bridesmaid ard George w.
vanDevender, mother of the
groom.
On the staircase, left to
right. stand the vocalist, Will
liam Y. Sudduth; the matron
Of honor, Paul Hand; sister Of
the bride, J. D. Neaves; a
bridesmaid, Marion Ousley;
and aunt Of the bride, E. w.
Ellison.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
TEN YEARS AGO
By Ruth B. Flower

ELEMENTARY terms of his work
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Through The Years
Items Of interest from the past taken from our fhs
OF The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
By Ruth B. Flower
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Rev. Jimmy Jackson was
Sunday dinner guest of the
H. T. Alternately family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Raymond Sims was home
from Rosedale during the
weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

lowed by Jack Burke at 211.
Nicklaus, the 22-year- old
1861 National Amateur cham
pion who has been a pro less
than eight months, was the
sensation of the third round,
played in sweltering heat over
the taxing, 7,055-yard course
Nicklaus Rallies Brilliantly
After three-putting the first
three holes for bogeys and hit
ting his drive under a tree on
the fourth, requiring him to hit
out lefthanded, the blond Co.
lumbus youngSter played the
last IA holes in 10 under par.
In recording his course rec
ord round, he shot the tough
back nine in 80, six under par.
He canned brides on the
fifth, sixth, seventh and the
ninth holes on the front nine
and on the 10th. 18th, 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

four of his teams IA hits off
three Baltimore pitchers, also
homered for the Yankees, as
did Tom fresh.
Army Pfc. Steve Barber, on a
25-day furlough, enjoyed a 20
lead until the Yankees erupted
in the seventh. Singles by
Johnny Temple and Russ Sny-
der followed by Brooks Robin
sons sacrifice fly accounted for
the first Oriole run. Baltimore
made it 20 in the third on
Snyder'S homer, his fifth of
the season. The orioles got their
final run in the eighth. off
Bridges.
Pinch-hitter Phil Linz started
the winning rally with a single
and scored on Richardson's
game-tying homer. A single by
ElSton Howard off Barber and
a walk to Moose Skowron by
Dick Hall set the stage for Ber-
ra's pinch-homer, his third of
the year.
Roger Maris was elected in
the seventh for arguing a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Ford SheIved
With Injury
For Sd Time

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
Whitley Ford, the Yankees vet
eran lefthander, is on the shelf
again with an ailing left Shout
der.
Ford started against Balti-
more last night and was forced
to quit after one inning, com.
planning of pain behind his left
shoulder.
DR.. Sidney Gaynor, team
physician, examined him today
and found a strained tendon in
front of the shoulder. The
term is "tendonitis."
DR.. Gaynor said that Ford
definitely will miss a turn and
that he cannot project the ex-
tent of the pitchers idleness
beyond that point.
This is the third time this
year that Ford has been forced
out with shoulder trouble. He
two weeks in spring
and then was idle
from May % through June l..
Manager Ralph Houk, for
the first time, expressed con-
Germ with Ford's condition.
Previously he had tried to make
light of the matter.
This latest injury has me
worried" Houk admitted. II
thought he had fully recovered
when he pitched so strongly
against Los Angeles last week.
I didn't expect this. He had a
long enough rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Meyer Upset
In Tv Fight

NEW YORK, June 9 (AP).-
Welterweight Teddy Wright of
Detroit completed his mastery
over the fighting Meyer family
of Portland, Greg, tonight by
winning an upset, split 10
round decision over Middle
weight Contender Denny Meyer
at Madison Square Garden.
Wright, a 1875 underdog,
weighed 1882 to Meyers 159.
1t was the third victory in IS
days for Wright, who out
pointed Phil Meyer in the Gar
den two weeks ago.
Tonight'S televiSed 10-round-
er was a brisk battle all the
way. The verdict was greeted
by a mixture of boos and
cheers.
Referee Art Mercante and
Judge Tony Castellano each
had Wright ahead, Sal, in
rounds. Judge Joe Agnello had
Meyer in front, Ga. The Asso-
ciated Press card had Meyer
ahead, Ga.
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen
said he would try and rematch
Wright and Meyer at the Gar
den for July 7.
There were no knockdowns
in the action-packed affair but
Meyer bled freely from the nose
from the fourth round on.
The 22-year-old Meyer, max
ing his first start since he pull
verified Sugar Ray Robinson in
the same arena, was never close
to the form he showed against
Robinson. Denny was very slug
giSh at the start and blew the
first two rounds. That proved
to be the clincher at the end of
the spirited scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

14th, 10th and 18th on the in
coming nine.
He had puts of 10, IS, and
20 feet but for most of his bir-
dies he was laying his APP
proaches almost dead to the
pin.
FinSterwarld, beaten by
Palmer in a playoff for the
Masters title this year, had six
brides and one DOGGY. His only
DOGGY came on the 18th, where
he hit his a fat tee shot and
left his second shot short. He
sank birdie puts of 10, IL and
10 feet.
Snead scrambler all over the
course. His explanation was
that he was snake-bit.
Il couldn't make a putt" he
said. Every time I was in a
bunker the ball was buried.
Everytime I hit a good one, it
turned out bad"
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

on Memorial Day, ran the test
ing mile and half over a fast
track in 2:28%, creditable time
but we'll below the American
record of 2:26's, established by
Gallant Man in the 1857 Bel
mont.
But Widener was little con.
cerned about the time as jail
pur brought him his long
awaited August Belmont trophy
in his 10th try. The famed
Philadelphia sportsman and
breeder sent out his first Bel
mont hopeful A years ago in
1918.
In that year the former pres
ident of Belmont Park sent out
Lanius, who finished fourth.
He tried next in 1929 with Jack
High and wound up third. In all
he tried with nine horses in
eight Belmonts, including two
colts in 1914. but the best he
could do was three second
places.
He had runnersup in Your
Chance, 1910; Lights Up, 1850,
and 1851.
Real Race Starts
The real race in this Belmont
began at the quarter pole at
the head of the home stretch.
Up to that time it was Ad-
miral's Voyage in front with
Jaipur second under a strong
hold by S maker, who
seemed to be measuring the
pace setter at all times.
Leaving the half mile pole,
Jockey Johnny Rotz made a
brief threatening move with
Greek Money. gaining third
over Crimson Satan. Then
Greek Money suddenly short
ened stride, spent and beaten.
This left Admiral's Voyage.
Jaipur and Crimson Satan
fighting it out in that order.
The three turned into the
home stretch, Tapped Admirai'S
Voyage on the rail, Jaipur in
the middle and Crimson Satan
outside. Driving to the eighth
pole Crimson Satan got his
head in front but the chestnut
colt was Juggling in an appeared
to brush Jaipur.
Ycaza yanked him off Jaipur
and Crimson Satan swung to
the outside. Then it was two
Admiral's Voyage and Jaipur.
At the sixteen pole Admiral'S
Voyage still had a nose ad-
vantage.
They hit the wire as if dashed
togethehr but Jaipur strained
forward just at the end to win
the $109,550, largest check
ever taken by a Belmont VIC
tor.
Shoemaker, who was i'll with
a virus in California earlier in
the week described the final
together but Jaipur strained
See BELMONT, Page F-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Murchetti Signs
For 18th Season

BALTIMORE, June 9 CAP).-
The Baltimore Colts signed End
Gino Marchetti to his 18th sea-
son in the National Football
League today.
The club did not disclose
terms of the contract with
Marchetti, All-Pro selection for
each of the last six seasons.
A native of Antioch, Calf,
Marchetti played for the Uni
verSity of San Francisco be-
fore joining the Old Dallas NIL
entry in 1852. He became Balti-
more Property when that fran
chise folded.
The Ga, 245-pound end
played in his first Pro Bowl
game in 1854 and he's been
in six more since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Picture on Puee F-5

Picture on Puqe F-5
the third round, skied to a 70
over the par 70 Upper Mont
clair Country Club course and
fell seven strokes off the pace
at 214.
Meanwhile, Palmer, the
PGA'S leading money winner,
failed to break par for the
third straight day. He shot a
Scrambling 70 for PIG and
asked permission to withdraw.
I'D like to go home and try
to get in shape for the Open, "
he said. referring to the big
championship starting Thurs
day at Oakmont, Pa. When the
officials urged that he remain
in the tournament, Palmer
complied.
Battle Raging for $4,000
1t looked like a cavalry
charge finish for the final
round tomorrow in the mad
scramble for the $4,000 first
prize, biggest plum on the tour
In second place, a stroke be-
hind Nicklaus and Finsterwald,
was Gene Littler, the reigning
Open hcampion, with 208 after
a third-round 10.
Three were tied at 209-Paul
Harvey, with SO; Yves Ellis, 10,
and Butch Baird, a dark horse
from Galveston, Tex, who
plunged into the picture with
a SO. Baird is a 25-year-old
former Lamar Tech student
who turned pro in 1859.
Fred Hawkins and Frank
Boynton were tied at 210, fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

tured the coveted mile-and-a-
half classic for 73-year-old
George D. Widener after a half
century of trying by The JOG
key Club pillar.
Victim of Shoemaker's saddle
artistry in the final yards, was
Jockey Brulio Baezo, the ca
pable Panamanian rider and
Fred w. Hooper's Admiral's
Voyage, who turned in brilliant
but heartbreaking perform
ance.
Crimson Satan Lugs In
Third. a length and a quar-
ter back came the Crimson
King Farms Crimson Satan,
who was in the thick of the
struggle until the sixteenth
pole, when he lugged in and
had to be pulled away from
Jaipur by Jockey Manuel
Ycaza, who was not about to
be accused of fouling today.
The triumph in the Belmont
Stakes, worth an all time rec
ord 153,300, topped a most
satisfying afternoon for Shoe
maker, who has taken over for
retired Eddie Arcaro as Ameri-
cas- money rider. In three
earlier races. Shoemaker swept
home a winner by way of
warming up for his flawless ex-
hibition in the final leg of the
Triple Crown.
Jaipur's triumph left the
muddled 3-year-old ranks more
clouded than ever, especially
since the Kentucky Derby and
PreakneSS winners never were
serious contenders today.
DECIDEDLY Badly Beaten
The Ell Peco Ranch's Decided
I y, the Derby hero, did man.
age to salvage fourth money
this afternoon but he wa.
thoroughly drubbed, finishing
six and a half lengths behinC
Crimson Stan despite the urginI
of Jockey Bill Hartack.
The Pre- knesS victor
Brandywine Stables Greek
Money, Jared even worse fad
ing to seventh and beating
only the overmatched Folk
Dancer, after making a good
run to be third at the half
mile pole.
Trainer Tom Barry's hopes
for a third Belmont in as
many tries also faded quickly
DR.. Frank E. Powers Vimy
Ridge had no late kick and
wound up sixth. He never was
closer than fifth.
The other finisher was the
Harbor View Farms David K,
a supplemental nominee.
Jaipur paid $40, $40 and
$3.40. Backers of Admiral's
Voyage collected $7.40 and
$500. Holders of show tickets
on Crimson Satan received
1910.
Jaipur, who was awarded the
Jersey Derby through the dis
qualification of Crimson Satan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

scoreless pitching was snapped
at 282a consecutive innings
when the Orioles broke through
with a run in the first inning.
Prior to today's game, Ralph
Terry, Bill Stafford and the
combination of Whitley Ford
and Jim Coates had pitched
back-to-back ShutoutS.
The victory went to Roland
Sheldon. who left for a pinch
hitter in the seventh. Marshall
Bridges finiS} ed up. 1t was
Sheldon's fourth victory against
two defeats.
Bobby Richardson, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SERIES VICTORY
WITHIN GRASP

The Senators need only
a split with the Tigers in
a doubleheader today in
D. c. Stadium to finally
win their first series this
season. A crowd of 10000
is in prospect.
Bonnie Daniels, who has
seven straight since he
beat the Tigers on opening
day, and Don Rudolph will
pitch against Phil Regain
(4-3 and Jim Burning
(4-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Yankees Rally to Beat Orioles, 7-3;
Berro's Homer Caps 5-Run Squirt

NEW YORK, June 9 (AP) -
Yogi Berra, appearing in his
2,000th game in a pinch hitter's
role, hit a three-run homer to
climax a five-run rally by the
Yankees for a 7-3 triumph
over the Orioles today.
1t was the fifth straight vic
tory for the Yankees whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
NickIous' 30 on Back Nine
Ties FinsterWoId For Lead

CLIFTON, N. j., June 9 (AP) =.
Jack Nicklaus, with a phe-
nomenal 7-under-par IS, and
Dow Finsterwald, with a 81,
shot into the lead in the $780,
900 Tunderbird Classic with
POT today as Sam Snead blew
up and Arnold Palmer con-
tinued in his horrendous slump.
The 50-year-old Snead, who
carried a two-stroke lead into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Crimson Soton Fades
To Third in Hot Duel
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

NEW YORK, June 9-Jaipur and Jockey Bill Shoemaker.
forced to magnificent perfection by Admras Voyage the
Gath and richest Belmont Stakes by today before
roaring crowd of 50032 a Belmont Park.
In stretch battle that certainly matched dramatic
tenSenesS of of the preceding Bemonts Japur cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

soaring home run into the bl
Tigers. Az, in 10 innings.
Cottier, the goat of Frids
the Tigers with his boot in the
last 80 times at bat when he
led off in the bottom of the
ninth with the Senators trail
ing by run.
The cheSty second baSeman
with the little swagger Stroked
a double to left-center and
scored the tying run on John
Schaive's single to center. The
Seators thought they had it
won in the ninth with a bases
full situation with only one
out, but Pinch-hitter Gene
Woodling forced a runner at
home.
Kutyna Gets Single
Marty Kutyna led off the
10th with a single to left, but
he was forced at second on
Chuck Hinton's attempted sac
rifice. Cottier took one pitch
from Jerry CaSale and then
arched a drive that was mark
ed home run all the way. Rocky
Colavito took a Swipe at it as
ball as it went over the fence,
but it wasn't close.
1t was the second straight
day that the goat of the previ-
GUS day had reversed his role.
Hinton, who won Friday nights
second game with his eighth
, inning single and his spectac-
ular catch, was the goat of
Thursday nights loss to the
Orioles.
Tom Cheney and Hank
Aguirre m tched three-hit
pitching for eight innings, but
the Tigers had a 81 edge at
that point because Cheney
twice wild pitched runners
home with Norm Cash at bat.
The Senator'S only run be-
fore the ninth was a homer
by Harry Bright, also into the
Senators bullpen, for his
fourth of the season. The drive
tied the score in the seventh.
Wildness Causes Trouble
Cheney, whose fast ball is
the speediest and whose stuff
is the trickiest Of any pitcher
on the Washington staff, again
was in trouble because of his
own wildneSs.
The first of the two pitches
that got away from him sailed
far over Ken Refers head and
Jake Wood, who had singled
and taken third on Bill Bru-
tons single, trotted home.
In the eighth, Dick Brown
scored as a Cheney pitch got
by RetZer and went to the
screen.
When Cheney retired the side
in the eighth he stood on the
mound, his head bowed in utter
detection. while the Senators
ran off the field.
Kutyna, one of the few pitch
erS the Senators didn't use in
Fridays twi-nighter, was the
winner, giving him a 2-5 rec
ord.
Aguirre, who like Cheney is
a worrier on the mound, was
taken out after Cottier's dou-
BILE in the ninth. Cheney left
for pinch-hitter after eight.
The only hit off Aguirre for
seven innings was bunt by
Hinton in the third that Dick
McAuliffe permitted to roll.
The ball sailed a steady course
down the third-base line and
finally ended up against the
bag.
Managers Mickey Vernon and
Bob Scheffing had another
round of shuffling players in
the Senator's ninth.
O'Connell Beats Out Blunt
After Cottier's leadoff double,
Danny O'Connell batted for
Jim King and Scheffin g
brought in Terry Fox to pitch.
Danny dumped a bunt between
the mound and first and beat
it out for a hit as Fox slipped
attempting to field it. Claude
Osteen ran for O'Connell.
The crowd of 5,597, plus g.
1926 members of The Stars
Knothole Club, was in gay
mood as Bright came to the
plate with runners on third
and first and none out. Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Jaipur Nips AdmiraIs Voyage in Belmont;
Cottiers Homer in 10Th Beats TIGERS AZ
Chuck's Hit in Ninth
Leads to Tying Run
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Chuck Cotter escaped from the dog
with two majestic base hits yesterday afternoon second
soaring home run into the bupen in leed that
Tigers Az in 10 innings
Cotier the goat Friday nights heartbreakng loss to
the Tigers with his boot in the NINTH had only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

Baseball
Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Golf
Finals of the Thunderbird
tournament, WRC +. S pm.
Auto Racing
The Grand PrIX de Monaco
from Monte Carlo, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WNfAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
10. ADMIRAL's VoY-
S Supplementary nominee

AGE S740 $500. CRIMSON SATAN, $40.
JAPUR alely attendance to ADMRALs VoY-
strides ADM1RALS
VOYAGE the ground while
badly
begnnn
ty and was caught in tight quarters the first uR moved to the
K. n o
we're
stretch had nothing left FOLK DANCER
far back the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Chart of Belmont

telegraph
Sl5330O gross
off Start good driving
Winner G WdTes DIX by N9sgah aba pegtgme Trainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

slashed the first pitch towarc
third and it bounded off Nc.
Abilities legs. He retrieved il
in time to throw out Bright al
Osteen moved to second anc
Cottier held third.
Schaive poked a ball to shor'
center and the runners helC
momentarily as Bruton made 1
run for it. The ball fell safely
and Cottier scored the tyinl
run. Osteen took third anC
Schaive went to second on thu
throw to the plate.
Jim Piersall was INTENTIONAL!
loading the bases
Vernon sent Woodling to ba
for Retzer. and Scheffinl
brought in Southpaw Rol
Nischwitz to pitch. Woodlinl
hit a bounder to second ant
OSteen was forced out at home
Scheffing then brought il
Casale to pitch to Ken Hamlin
and he popped up.
Helps With Double Play
Cottier also was the middle
man in a double play in the TOT
Of the ninth that cut down thu
Tigers. McAuliffe and Bubbs
Morton greeted Kutyna with
hits, but Chico Fernandez fouleC
to Cottier, and Dick Brown
bounded into a fast double play
Hamlin to Cottier to Dale Long
Kutyna was in further troubl,
in the 10th. With two out
Bruton beat out a bunt anc
went to third when Joe Hicks
dropped Cash's liner to right
after a short run. But ColavitC
forced Cash at second to set w
the Senator'S second straight
victory when Cottier came tt
bat.
NOTES-When the Senators
who played American Legion
ball were called to receive GER
tificates, Woodling was asked
if he was to get one. How
could hep" One of his buddie:
The Legion wasn't
formed until after World Wal
I. He didn't play for 'em, he
fought for EN-"
Dave Stenhouse's pitches OBJ.
viously had something on them
night. Bob Schmidt was
scheduled to catch yesterday
but his left hand was sore ano
swollen from catching STEM
houses offerings. His near
homer in the seventh inning Of
the second game of the twi-
nighter was virtually a one
handed swing.
1t was the first time this
season the Senators won 6
Saturday afternoon game.
It was the second straight game
that Cheney left after six OF
more innings with only three
hits against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Radio
RoSohaH

Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-1500, l pm. double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Picture on Poge F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

cision by Umpire Al Smith on
a close play at first base.
BALTIMORE NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

a-Singled for Sheldon in 7th; b
Homered for Lopez in 9TH; c-Walked
for Hall in 9Th; d-Doubled for Snyder
in 9th; e-Flied out for Lau in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

y-Pitched to onem an in 9TH.
WP-Cheney 2. U-Soar, Rice, Papa
rella, Kinnamon. T-2:55. ASST.