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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
rHOss 7 OWEN a SON

Substitute Trustee
evil Acrtou No. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

NR(MKHEITTKA1 DEAFTSMAN.
srle-Enrer my PERMANENT pu-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

retail q agency man
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

ZHa1S. EIndr
Evening star., 1962-04-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Barber. Baltimore: Rakow. Kansas
City; PaScusl, Minnesota; Terry,
New York, and Daniels. Washing
ton, z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on 10 or more at
betsl--Musial, st. Louis, .545; r
Houston, .450; Kuenn, San Fran
cisco, and Clemente, Pittsburgh
.429.
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati; wills, Lot
Angeles; Mays and F. Aou. Pitts
burgh. and Cepeda, San Francisco, 8
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los An
relies, and Pagan, San Francisco, a
eight tied with 6.
HITS. Alou. San Francisco, IL;
Pinson: Cincinnati. 10; coleman
Kuenn and Pagan, San Francisco. 9
DOUBLES-Kasko, Cincinnati, and OIL
yer, St. Louis, 8: eight tied with 2
TRIPLES-Seventeen tied with /.
HOME RUNS-Post, Cincinnati: Ce-
peda and Mays, San Francisco, 3;
Mejias, Houston; T. Davis. Los An
geles; Marshall. New York, and F,
Alou, San Francisco, 2.
STOLEN BASEs-Aspromont Hous-
ton; Wills and Roseboro, Los AnRe-
les, and Flood. st. Louis, 2; 10 tied
with /.
PITCHING tall with 1000 pctl-Pur-
key, Cincinnati; Mahaffey. Philadel-
phia, and Friend, Pittsburgh, 20:
II tied with 10.
STRKEOUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles,
13; Podres and Richert, Los Ange-
les, and Marichal, San Francisco,
12: Drysdale. Los Angeles, and Tim
mons, st. Louis. IL.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

final mark Of so set by Bob
Petit against Boston four years
ago. added:
Boston is one club that won't
give up. Well need our best
team effort to win this thing" 4"
For the tired Celtics there is
mo tomorrow" in their quest
for an unprecedented fourth
straight crown. In addition to
Frank Ramsey. who has limped
through the series on one good
leg. Bob Cousy pulled thigh
and Tom Heinsohn twisted
FOOT also are hurt.
CouSy Below Par
Cousy played most Of Satur-
days game in this condition
contributing l6 points and IL
assists. After extensive post
game treatment Of Cousy, Bos-
ton trainer Buddy Leroux said
"Cousy won't be 100 per cent
fit. but he should play"
Celtic Coach Red Auerbach
says he thought about playing
the 6-foot-l0 Russell, his cen.
ter. on the 6-5 Baylor. a for
ward, Saturday night. then
didn't. He clearly intimated
the strategy would be part Of
tonight's last-ditch effort.
The pressure is off us and
on them" Ramsey insisted yes.
terday. The Lakers will be
favored at home and they can
! be had there"
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Betters Pettit's Total
Lacrosse Club
Follows Pattern,
Stuys Unbeuten

The Washington Lacrosse
Club continues to get more out
Of halftime intermisSions than
just a needed rest, which may
be one reason it still is unde-
feated.
A week ago the club came
out for the second half with
10 consecutive goals to rout
Brooklyn Park Of Baltimore,
1877. Yesterday it followed the
same script to whip the New
Jersey Lacrosse Club, s-6, at
Elizabeth, N. j.
After Coach Tony Leigh's
halftime pep talk, the Washing
ton outfit poured through five
consecutive third-period goals
to hand the host team its first
loss. John Howard triggered
the outburst with two goals
after Washington led by only
80 at the intermission.
The victory lifted Washing
tons record to Sol. It's next
match will be Saturday at
pm. against Catonsville at
23d and Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Penske Shares Honors
With Two at Marlboro

day was Hal Keck Of Heller
town, Pa. who suffered bruised
ribs when his Lster-Corvette
was slammed into the guard
rail in a three-car collision
starting the feature. He was
taken to Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital and released.
Summaries:
First race. Glasses @ production
and II modified, 20 laps. 1888 miles,
Lotus xviii: s%jsy oordon' i, Rocf.
away, n: j. oscA; Slack crusoe
Tyt,nners-0P: crusoe; HIM: Baldwin
sesond es.ss fsee pPedaction. SPedGSS 20 isps
Skip Barber, Philadelphia, Turner
2-Howard Hanna, Newtown Square
Pa. Degtseh Bonnet; .31Bill Malion
AkTSn; Sl,d ohie TgrTsT Drcd6rt;Ho S52s mph %
LAY signore., Elizabeth. n; J., Eiys
Courier; Bob Tullius.. Alexandria
Triumph TR-3: Bob Mahon. East
Pittsburgh. Pa. Elva Courier. 57.4s
Fourth race. H production and Sc.
dams, 90 laps: l-Dr. Ed HeSsert
Haddonfield. N. j., Fiat-Abarth: p
Ed AStri. Baltimore. Fiat-Abarth;
Larry ISenring. Madison, Wis.
Fiat-Abarth. Sedan winner-Chris Gus.
ter. Alexandria. Saab. 81 81 m.p.h.
Fifth race, D production. 20 laps
HERB Everett, Bsrrington. R, /,
Porsche Super 90; 2-Nagle Bridweli
Havertown, Pa. Porsche Super 90: 3-
George Power, PoughkeepSie, N. Y,
Aus tin -Healey. .5S4S m.p.h
Sixth race. A, B and c production
25 laps (44.0S miiesJ: bob Gross
man, West Nyack. N. Y, Ferrari Ber-
linetta: 2-Don Yenko, Canonsburg
Pa. 1861 Corvette: 3-Bruee JENNINGS
Towson. Nd. Porsche Carrera. Glass
winners-AP. Grossman: BP, Yenko:
g GP: 90 Don Or SSrismel' Bethesda Morgan
Eighth race. Governors CUP" C.
D, E, p and Q modified, 40 laps I7O. .3J
milesl: 1-Roger Penske. Gladwyne,
Pa, Cooper Monaco; Bob Bucher
Btnghamton. n. Y. Porsche RISK: g.
3005: Joe BuZzetta, Northport
New York, Keleooper.. Class winners
CM, Kolb: DIM, Penske EN-. Bob Hol-
bert. W4rrington. Pa, Porsche RS62;
FIN, Bucher: GM. DR.. M. r. J. Wyllie,
Allison Park, Pa, Lola 047l mph
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGTTE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 10 or more at
bats)-O'Connell washington, .5S3;
Lolar, Chicago, 81: Howard. New
York, .53S; Rollins, Minnesota, .533;
Essegian. Cleveland, .462.
RUNS--Allison, Minnesota. 8: Gentle.
Baltimore: Robinson. Chicago: How
SET: Kansas City: Wagner. Los An
ard. New York, 5.
RUNS BATTED IN-Rollins.- Mime
sofa. 8: Robinson. Chicago. 6; Hardy,
Boston; Howser, Kansas City, and
Rodgers, Los Angeles, 5.
HITS-Lumpe, Kansas City, @; Rob-
i1son and Lollar. Chicago. and Roll
Inns, Minnesota, 8: Howser. Kansas
City, Battey and Power, Minnesota:
HcwSSiEd: New York. and o'connell'
DoyBLEs-Yost, Los Angeles, and
ti%oas EeH Eoar. fOre chisaso Sianfi fSps lbs
Cleveland: Del Greco. Kansas city.
and Green, Minnesota, 2.
TRIPLES-Twelve tied with l.
HOME RUNS-Rollins, Minnesota, 8;
Cash. Detroit: Landis, Chicago;
Bilko and Wagner. Los Angeles. and
Battey, Minnesota, 2.
STOLEN BASES-Howser, Kansas City,
4: Aparicio. Chicago, 3; Temple and
B. Robinson. Baltimore; Causey,
Kansas City; Wagner and Moran,
Los Angeles, and Allison, Minne-
PITiSCSaaiINtG (an with 1000 pct.l-
Pizarro, Chicago. and Terry. New
York, 90; IA tied with 10.
-Schwall. Boston, IL:
Kralick, Minnesota. and PiSarro,
Chicago. 10; Radatz. Boston, 8;
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Schaus may have more tricks
up his sleeve. In an effort to
counteract the fact his bench
is not strong as Boston's.
Schaus started substitutes Rod
Hundley and Tom Hawkins
Saturday night, and then later
threw in Frank Selvy and Rudy
Larusso who we're fresh. It
worked as the Lakers rallied
TO wipe out an early lead.
If the LakerS win tonight
they'll have their first title
since 1854 in Minneapolis) and
their sixth in history. If the
CelticS win the teams will head
back to Boston for a Wednes-
day night showdown.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
MASTERS TRIO
COLLECTS AGAIN

AUGUSTA, Ca. April 16
(AP).-Arnold Palmer,
Gary Player and Dow Fin
Sterwald didn't get time
and a half for working
overtime In the recent
Masters golf tournament.
but they still did better
than all right.
Each member Of the
threesome was awarded ad-
ditional prize money Of
$1,116 for the three-way
playoff to decide the 1862
Masters title. With the ad-
ditional prize money. Pal
mer's winning total rose to
a record $21,1l6.
The three players divided
one-half Of the gate re-
ceipts for the April 9 play
off.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Bur|YCdsper
Squeezes By
AtGreensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., Apri
16 AP).-For q stout man
Billy Casper manages to make
a lot of narrow escapes. Burly
Billy did it again yesterday
picking up first money Of 300
in the Greensboro Open with q
one-stroke victory over Mike
Souchak.
In a finish reminiscent oi
Casper's comet r o NIB e h n &
charge past a faltering foe on
the closing holes three weeks
ago at Miami, the Apple VAL
ley (Calif0 professional. three
down with six holes to play,
squeezed through by one shot,
He fired a final-round So,
three under par, for a 275 total
Souchak, out in the tourna-
ment's best nine-31-took SO
coming back for SO and 276.
He won $3,400.
The story was written on the
last four holes, which were
played by Casper in even fours
against muscular Mixes 5-5-5-
4.
"It's a crazy game" said
Casper, who now has won $22,-
600 on tour this year and fin
ished in the top five, winning
twice, in five Of the 10 tourna-
ments he's entered. Both he
and Souchak are in the Hous-
ton Classic beginning Thurs
day.
Sam Snead closed with SO for
third place at 278, winning
1000. He's won over $25, 600
here since taking the inaugural
Greensboro tournament in 1898.
In all he has won seven times
and been second or third on
eight occasions.
Billy Maxwell was alone in
fourth at 282 to win $1,000.
Masters Champion Arnold
Palmer, hampered by a second
day rs, tackled a SO onto his
third round 68 for 284 and q
fifth place tie with Mason
Rudolph to win $1,000 and
boost his top earnings for the
year to $4,000, about $14,400
ahead Of Casper, runnerup in
the money-winning derby.
The 7.000-yard Sedgefield
Country Club course was swept
by q cold wind that at times
reached gusts Of 80 miles an
hour. The temperature never
got out Of the mid-40s. Only
seven Of the So last-day players
broke par, with CaSper'S So the
best score Of the day. He and
Souchak were the only men
to break par II every day.
Three weeks ago at Miami
Casper picked up $4,000 when
he made up three shots on the
last hole against Paul Bonde-
son, who faltered to a 73 finish
to place second. Casper turned
a II.
Tho Yrnnoav-u
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Wind Cancels Sailing

The strong winds and the
choppy waters off Hams Point
forced postponement yesterday
Of the Potomac River Sailing
Associations scheduled opening
Of its season. The group will
make another try on April 90.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

the all-eVentS, with q nine
game score of 1880. including
436 with his team, ass in
doubles and 389 in singles.
Washington bowlers, more
than 600 Of whom participated
over the week end. gained the
top in five other departments
and a slew placed among the
first five in the II claSsifica-
tioilS.
The Stalcup Furniture team
from the All-Star Major Dis
trict League rolled to the front
in mems championship teams
with 1888, and Helen Pappas
and Gertha Wilson took charge
in women's doubles with 1877
tying the third highest score
for this event in the 32-year
history Of the tournament.
Pete Loomis, with a five
game tally Of 754, gained COM
mand in the mems section OF
the teSty John Dennis singles
and Dotty Clark moved to the
front in the women's with q
four-game score Of 551.
LoomiS teamed with Anne
Bradenburg for the lead in
mixed doubles at 8l2 to be-
come the tournaments only
PAGER in two events.
Bender Termite Control,
from the Fair Lanes Maryland
Travelling League, was first in
mems regular booster team
competitor with 1840, the in
dividual sets being George
Vests AIT. Nick Vance's 316
Jim Crawley's 395, Jack Ehl-
mans 302 and Ken Ryland's
410.
Tommy Mock was the bic
gun for Stalcup Furniture with
his 458, which contained a 19l
game. Pat Crescent contrib
uted 4O3, Bob Snyder 800 anc
Riggie Summerscale $50.
Mock, who rolled 397 ir
doubles and 403 in singles
landed second in all-eventS al
1858.
Others in runnerup positions
were Beauty Logan in women's
singles. 423; the Penn-Daw
Cardinals of the Northern Vir-
ginia Travelling League with
1908 Connie Lewis 395, Mar
ilyn Robey 355, Mary BurSor
405, Eleanor Eberhart 32l and
Mrs. Logan 332) and Woody
Winslow, Dennis singles, 723.
Third-placers were American
Automobile Association in mems
championship teams. 1881;
Mrs. Clark in all-events, 1853;
Mabel Schatz, Dennis singles
SGT; Mrs. Clark and Summer
scale in mixed doubles, 1893.
NOTES-If Miss Pappas anC
Mrs. Wilson win the women:
doubles, Preston Ross James
jr., six weeks old. will claim 6
twig Of the LaurelS, says hi,
mamma, who ceded her part.
nership with Mrs. Wilson tc
Miss Pappas who. in turn
switched from Marie Timmons
A neat bit was Mrs. Timmons
397 in singles.
On the subject of his Dennis
singles lead, Loomis has tongue
in cheek. Two years ago his
720, high for six weeks, wa,
beaten by one stick on the last
night Of the tournament.
Mock's 191 with Stalcup':
Furniture was the highest game
by a Washington bowler. A
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BOWLING
Jenkins Riding
OnCIoud Nine
By ROD THOMAS

GREENSBORO. N. C. April 16-For nearly quarter
century Jimmy jenkins of Arlington has been among those
present at the National Duckpn championships not much
as contestant but a hard-working man holiday
How it could have happened jenkins is at loss to
but today he's leading for the toughest title in the tournament
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Russell to Guard BoyIor Tonight
As Lokers Try to WroP Up Title

LOS ANGELES. April l6
(AP).-Cautious Los Angeles
casts q wary eye on history and
the Boston Celtics tonight when
the LakerS can wrap up the
National Basketball AsSocia-
ton playoff crown.
In an effort to save its trem-
bling dynasty. Boston says it
will send its defensive genius,
Bill Russell. to play the great
Elgin Baylor. whose record 81
points Saturday night led Los
Angeles to the championship
Threshold.
The Lakers outscored Boston,
1922, in the final period and
pulled ahead, 80, in the best
of-seven series with a 126-12l
triumph.
I'VE had this same situation
a year ago in the semifinals
against st. Louis" Fred Schaus,
Los Angeles coach, warned. I'VE
led the series, 80. going home,
then dropped the next two and
we're eliminated.
Betters Pettit's Total
Actually the Lakers have held
80 leads for the previous two
Western Division playoffs and
both times st. Louis Stormeo
back to knock them off. This
record acts as a warning an6
an incentive.
Baylor, whose point output
bettered the previous playofi