davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31

greeted the customer. Soon the
conversation switched to base
ball.
do you miss baseball?" the
visitor asked.
Listen, I was one of the reaI
fans" the attendant said
Baseball was my recreation
Any time I could get away
from work, I went to the bal
game. 1t was a shame they hac
to give it up"
do you still follow base
ball?"
Yes, but I have to admit
not as much as I did. When
we had players moving up to
the big leagues, it was more
fun. I still keep up on it, but
just in the papers and radio
and TV."
That seemed to be the an
swer from a sampling of opin-
ion in stores and restaurants
Newspapers, radio and TV filled
the need for baseball second
handed. Golf, bowling, boating
fishing, hunting and kindred
sports have taken it's place for
active participation.
Joe Butler. sports editor OF
the Scranton Times, has been
around a long time. He remem-
bered the golden years of the
Boston Red Sox' long reign in
Scranton. So does Chic Field
man, sports editor of the
Scranton Tribune.
"The Eastern League?" But
Ter said. 1--WE used to get calls
about it for a year or two,
But no more. We use only the
line scores. Nobody talks about
the Eastern League around
here.
There is great big league in
tereSt - probably more than
ever. We are among the few
afternoon papers to print all
the big league box scores. Last
year we got the Yankees on TV
every day for almost a month
when Roger Maris was going
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Rens Playing
Putsies to
LowIy opers
BY the Associated Press

The New York Tapers probably
would like to play the Pitts
burgh Rens all the time in the
American Basketball League.
The Tapers have won three
of nine games in the second
half race and all three have
been against the Rens.
Victory No. 3 came last night
at Commack, N. Y, as the
Tapers ended a four-game Pitts
burgh winning streak, 114-93.
The defeat cut the first-place
Rens' lead in the Eastern Di-
vision to one game over Chicago
and 112 over New York.
Kansas City, the first-half
champion, snapped a two-game
losing streak by edging Hawaii,
84-81, at Honolulu in the only
other game scheduled.
Dan Swartz and Roger
Kaiser combined for ST points
for the Tapers against Pitts
burgh. Dan got 40 and Roger
27. For a change. Connie
Hawkins, the leagues top
scorer, wasn't high for the
Reps.
Bucky Bolyard scored % to
Hawkins 16.
Kansas City beat Hawaii
with a last-quarter rally. Larry
Staverman's %. points-l1 in
the vital fourth quarter
spanked the Steers as they
overcame a $3.50 Hawaii lead.
Big Bill Spivey led the Chiefs
with Is points.
In another league develop
ment Tuesday, Bill Sharman
was named coach of the Cleve-
land Pipers, replacing John
McLendon. Sharman was coach
of the Los Angeles Jets, who
disbanded after the first half.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Strongboys Head
Wrestling Card

Bruno Sammartino and Baba
the Giant, two of wrestling's
strongest performers, will battle
it out in the feature match
of tomorrow nights weekly
card at Capitol Arena. The
match opens the program at
$3.50 o'clock.
Two team matches are sched-
uled, with Cowboy Ellis and
Johnny Valentine meeting Fred
Atkins and Sky Hy Kruger and
Wildcat Orton and the Great
Scott taking on Arnold Skoa-
land and Jim LaRock.
In other bouts, Larry Simon
meets Miguel Perez, Steve STAN
lee faces Kostas Papalazaros
and Yukio Suzuki wrestles Luis
Torres.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
FACES LAKERS HERE TOMORROW
He;nsohn Plays Role
Of Villain Admirably

Among the players in the
National Basketball Association,
they refer To Tommy Heinsohn
of the Boston Celtics as a
heads down player, which
shouldn't necessarily imply that
he doesn't play heads-up bas-
ketball.
He is also referred to as
Tommy-gun by some members
of the Boston press, not always
in admiration.
When the Celtics play the
Los Angeles Lakers tomorrow
night at $50 at Cole Fieldhouse,
the reason Heinsohn gets these
intriguing labels may become
abundantly clear.
On a team with Bob Cousy,
the idol, and Bill Russell, the
perfect supporting man, Helm
sohn has been cast as the
villain. He plays the part, too.
with a curled lip and a sneer.
IncOngruOus Member
When he gets the ball, it is
claimed, he keeps his head
down-so he can avoid his
teammates, keep the ball and
take the shot himself. On a
championship team that fea-
lures team play, Heinsohn has
been called the incongruouS
member.
Heinsohn does take a lot of
shots. but he makes a lot, too.
He shoots often from weird
off-balance. wrong g-angle posi-
tions; he fires low, line-drive
jumpers, but he has led the
Celtics' scoring in both regular
season play and in playoff COM
petition for the last two years.
He currently is top gun again
with a 20-point average.
It may be that he is shot
hungry, but no pro club ever
slapped down a hungry player.
It is a coach's job to control
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Walter Reed Upset

Seventh-place Fort Detrick
of Frederick, Md, upset Walter
Reed, 62-55, last night in a
MAISAC game at Frederick.
Walter Reed, playing without
two of its regulars, now has a
1913 league mark. John Allen
paced the losers with 16 points.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Sharman Sees
Opportunity in
Cleveland Job

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81 tAP)
Bill Sharman, who made a
big jump from Boston player
to Los Angeles coach, is now
in Cleveland as coach of the
Pipers of the American Basket
ball League.
The 3l-year-old Sharman, a
backcourt ace of the Boston
Celtics for 10 years, was hired
by the Pipers late yesterday
after John McClendon walked
out in a feud with Owner
George Steinbrenner.
Sharman had been coach of
the Los Angeles Jets until that
team folded operations a few
weeks ago.
Coaching has been enjoy
able so far and I'm looking for
ward to a future in it, Shar-
man said. Cleveland repre-
sentS a good opportunity for me
and I'm eager to take over the
team"
Under McLendop., the Pipers
had won the first-half cham
pionship in the Eastern Dlvi-
sion, but now are in last place
after dropping seven Of nine
games.
McLendon, the first Negro
to coach in a major profess
sional league. was popular in
Cleveland. He had gained his
greatest fame as mentor at
Tennessee State University,
where his teams won 142 games
and lost only 18 and won three
straight National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics
titles.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

agements took the attitude
publicly that the horse was
king and betting was just Incl
dental to the sport. Actually,
they feared that reform groups
might be alerted by advancing
betting totals and start a
movement to curtail or abolish
racing.
Those earlier days and at
tiudes contrast sharply with
betting statistics now made
common knowledge and the
publicity attending wagering
The bonanza and the twin dou-
BILE at the West Virginia tracks
are prime examples.
+ = y
Strangely, only the racing
trade papers ignore the twin
double and other forms of null
tiple betting. The Daily Rae
ing Form and Morning Tele-
graph have a policy against
mentioning this type of wager
ing in their news stories and
columns. Their only conces-
sion is a line in the charts
which indicates the payoff.
Otherwise, Charles Town has
benefited immensely by the
wide publication of its five
figure payoffs this winter in the
twin double.
But the very feature of the
twin double-the tremendous
payoff which has been so
profitable for Charles TOWNS
the deterrent which makes the
big track shy from adopting this
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Race Results
Charles Town

Play BI Wilson (M'r) 1890 100 SO
Highmuse. .(Stone) 4.4O 3'2G
Darbin (Riato) S.1G
Lady Reel. Cleve's Dream. Red Land,
The Commencer. Wink Proof, Heat
Flame, Trent. Time, .494S.
2d-S1,100; cling; Ayr. g. UP; about
Grand stevie tG'della) $50 40 $40
Ship COmpanio (St0ne) 500 I'D
Big DesteF (Meehan) On
Good Scholar, Musick Choice. Fran
eeS W. Joycey's Ladd. Don't Stumble.
DAiLY f'iii ". D6UBLE 51Hs; III PAID $3.50
DriitE'd Mister 1St'ei $50 $50 SEQ
Irish Dotty (Gambard'a) 1910 S.S0
Shy Beauty q. French) 1d0O
ri, Our Sax. My Rosary. League Baby,
gates River, Miss IGN, Faith Vapid,
star Parade. Time, O:502s.
Evening star., 1962-01-31


Auerbach Isn't Worried
I'm not worried about his
shooting" Celtic Coach Red
Auerbach has said. why is
everybody else?"
Heinsohn has unbridled en-
thusiasm, which may be even
more important to the Celtics
than the points he scores. He
is tough, rough, but good. He
also is most usual.
Off the court, Heinschn is
an accomplished cartoonist.
Among his basketball trophies,
there is a plaque he won for
a cartoon of Joseph WEIGH, the
counsel in the Mccarthy hear
ings.
Both the Celtics ard the
Lakers will come here leading
their respective divisions. The
officials of the M Club, which
sponsors the game for it's
scholarship fund, anticipate a
capacity crowd.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
AT THE RACE TRACK
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, JAM 31-There time, and
not back in the dark when tracks to drastic
to camouage the existence of betting facilities
their legally authorized gambling establishments.
Not too tracks to it that their daily
betting totals unavailable for publication Track
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer

This is the first Of three articles deoI-
ing with the problems Of boseboI
in a period of tronsition.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
MBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
rAcrrDNy nrNyuHUnNy

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York 116. Philadelphia. 40.
Cincinnati l31. St. Louis l21.
Los Angeles 107. Chicago 90.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
ABB STANDINGS
WESTERN DIvIsIo

Results Last Night
New York. ia; Pittsburgh, SO.
Kansas City, "a; Hawaii, 81.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (S?,5OO to
G2OOOli 4.year-oldA and upi lia miles

ANDY'S BEACON should come right back and win
another: WAR TUNE will be tough in here and MAIN
LINE JOE is in form also.
Ks. XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BEST BET-SPRING LILY

SUDDEN FAME earlier here for $4,000 and
gets top figure BELMONT HONEY turned in sparkiins
win for $15O0 and Is capable Of upsetting Mr. MAO Co.
from the Audey Farm, is very game and honest.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
HOKEYSGORES

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec, 3; Buffalo, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, z: Charlotte, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo. 4; Muskegon, >.
Omaha. 6; Minneapolis, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton. Z; Vancouver, 0.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

FOREST FOX has sneed from the gate last
for sl2G0 and could turn In another top performance
here. CIRENCESTER last for Sl,5OO and Is the
one to beat PLAYFUL NURSE s better than been
Evening star., 1962-01-31

CARMIQUE was . handy winner for So 900 at 81l
furiongs here recently and gets the vote JIJO is
determined and in good form now. SHINING BROOK
Is improving and sharp.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
JOE KEZLY.S SELECTIONS
AT Charles Town
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, l PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,IOO; claiming Sl,6OO); 4
year-olds and about AZ furlonEs
Evening star., 1962-01-31
'3OOi claiming SI,5OO): 4.

MANUEL narrowly beaten for 81 800 in last
outing and loows like winner here LEAVE 1T ALONE
Is coming off sharp second and this route suits
EASY KNIGHT Is in TOP form.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

FIGHTING TRY cosed with . big bang to get up
ieSrth In reesp tss here and seem: ready for TOP
field. FOX PARROTT Is fast breaker and will be
Evening star., 1962-01-31
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming 0l ,2OO)
year-olds and upi about furlongs

ar. Brittingham-Sam Mar Stable
SPRING LILY was never better and coupled with
ROSE MEDALLION, the entry Is the days best bet
SWAP OFF last impressvely and is In top form
BIG FIRE moves down into proper company for this
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Auerbach Isn't Worried

shooters, to get them to fit in
with the rest of the team.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
OTHER
ENTRIES
HiuIeuh

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-01-31

FINKIE has been freshened and might step
here at sizabe odds. PROFESSOR SAM is at peak and
will be hard to beat. HAPPY HERO Is capable Of
winning II all II eligible.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

NEXT-Baseball's State of
Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Bramalea, winner of the Jas
mine Stakes at Hialeah in jan
uary, hadn't met Cicada since
last year when she finished
sixth behind her in the Astarita
at Belmont in September.
The time on this fast track
was 2:023s, just one-fifth of a
second slower than Resaca S
time, a record for the Oaks.
In the first part, I had a
real good hold on her, but she
was dying to rum" Ussery said.
"She relaxed around the bend
and then when 1 hit her about
the eigth pole she was full OF
run and pulled away"
Jimmy Conway, who trains
the winner, also took the Oaks
IN 1853 with Grecian Queen
Darby Dan is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Galbreath and
they collected the richest purse
in the history of the Oaks
$78. OBJ rs, which boosted Bra
malea'S earnings to $128,360.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

across the track and Flaming
Page was still in the thick of
the battle.
Flaming Page, despite Man.
uel Ycaza's urging, suddenly
found the going too tough and
began dropping out of it while
Bramalea on the rail and Ci-
cada right alongside fought it
out. 1t appeared with an eighth
of a mile to travel that Cicada
was going to pull through.
Bramalea, however, still led by
a head and outgained last
years 2-year-old champion in
the furious drive to the wire.
Bramalea returned 500, the
biggest Coaching Club payoft
since Chenery'S villa m e t c
scored a similar upset in 1857
over Bayou and returned $40 80.
Bramalea paid $7.20 to place
and $3.50 to show. Cicada re-
turned $2.40 and 1920 and
Firm Policy, ridden by John
Sellers, was $3.50 to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
POWER, VERSAILLES HOMER
Twins Blank AnqeIs
On Koot' S 3-Hitter, SO

MINNEAPOLIS, June %
(AP).-The Twins whipped the
Angels, SO, today with Lefty
Jim Kaat coasting to his sew
enth straight victory on a
three-hitter behind the home
run muscle of Vic Power and
Zoilo Versailles.
The victory, third straight
over the Angels, was a choice
anniversary gift for Twins
Manager Sam Mele who took
over the reinS from Cookie
Lavagetto one year ago today.
The Twins, sticking in second
place in the American League
close on the heels of Cleveland,
have an 1919 record under
Mele for a .521 percentage. A
year ago the Twins were in
ninth place, II games out of
first. Now they are a half game
out of the lead.
Kaat (8-4) retired the last
% batters in order following
Joe Koppe's two-out single in
the second inning.
Versailles, hitting .210 going
into the game, cracked his
ninth homer in the second in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
NCAANet Swept
By Southern Cal

STANFORD, Calf, June %
AP).-Rafael Osuna, a prod
uct of Mexico City, led South
ern California to a clean sweep
in the National Collegiate ten
mis- championships today.
He rallied to capture the
singles title by beating North
Westerns Marty Riessen, 2-6,
Ga, Ga, 60.
After a few minutes rest,
Osuna and teammate Ramsey
Earnhart came back to retain
the doubles crown they won in
1861.
In today's 100-degree heat they
whipped Rod Mandelstam and
John Karabasz from Miami,
60, 60, Ga.
In taking the team title, use
scored the most points ever
%.
UCLA finished with IL, with
Arizona third at 10, followed
by Miami, 9; Michigan, Z;
Stanford, 6, and 5 each for
Princeton, Northwestern and
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Indiuns Purchase
Louisville Pitcher

CLEVELAND, June % (AP)
The Indians bought Bob
Hartman, a 24-year-old left
handed pitcher, from Louisville
of the American Association
today for cash and a player to
be named later. The amount
Of money involved in the trans
action was not disclosed.
Hartman, who has been in
organized baseball since 1855,
had a Ga record and a 2.99
earned run average with Louis
vile this year.
The Indians said Sam Nc
Dowell, a i9-year-old left
handler, will be optioned to Salt
Lake City of the Pacific Coast
League on 24-hour recall to
make room on the roster for
Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Johnson Gets
EasYDecision
To Keep Title

BERLIN, June % (AP).-
Harold johnson retained his
world Interchangeable cham
pionship tonight by outpoint-
ing West Germany's Gustav
Scholz in a hereunder in Ber-
Inns Olympic Stadium.
Johnson dominated the Ger
man almost throughout the
fight. There were no knock
downs. The official scoreboard
was not disclosed as is GUS
tomary in European rings. Ar
Associated Press count gave
johnson eight rounds, Scholt;
three and made four even.
The bout was staged in the
open-air arena before $4,000
people. johnson weighed in at
1721a pouidS to I'll for Scholz
johnson exuded confidence
throughout the fight, easily
taking the sharp lefts from
Scholz.
The crowd agreed with the
decision of the referee and two
judges, although the local fans
had strongly rooted for the
German. 1t was the first world
title fight on German soil.
heavyweight champion 80 years
ago, said:
"Scholz should have shown
more if he wanted to win. Re-
treating all the time and wait
ing for a kill isn't enough
against such a clever boxer as
Johnson. All experts will agree
that Johnsoan was the winner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Branded Slaves OHCicodo
ToScore Big Upsetin Oaks

NEW YORK. June % CAP).-
Darby Dan Farms Bramalea
pulled a major upset today
when she beat the heavily IA
vored Cicada by half a length
in the $12O,125 Coaching Club
American Oaks at Belmont
Park.
The surprising windup be-
fore 1922 fans thwarted the
Triple Crown bid of Cicada,
the queen Of the 3-year-old
fillies, who had reigned Su-
.preme over horses of her own
age for a year and a half.
Cicada, from c. T. Chenery's
Meadow Stable, was a 9-to-2O
favorite to add the mile and
a quarter Oaks to her victories
in the Acorn and the Mother
Goose Stakes which made up
the first two parts of the rich
filly Triple.
Cicada, the greatest money
winning filly in racing history,
had all she could do, in fact,
to save second money by a nose
over E. Barry Ryan's Firm Pol
icy in the field of nine sopho-
more misses. E. P. Taylor's
Flaming Page, who won the
Queens Plate last Saturday at
Woodbine in Canada, finished
fourth, two lengths behind
Firm Policy.
Bobby USsery rode Bramalea,
a daughter of NaShua-Rarelea
by Bull Lea and the Darby Dan
beauty fought with Flaming
Page for the first mile as Willie
Shoemaker aboard Cicada
stayed close up in third place.
At the head of the stretch
with about a quarter of a mile
to go, Bramalea, Cicada and
Firm Policy, who had come up
from fifth place, we're spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Colt Ass Puy
$4,000 Bonus

SANTA CLARA, Calf, June
% (AP).-Ernie Fazio, Univer-
sity of Santa Clara shortstop,
has been signed to a bonus
contract by the Houston Colt
Ass and will report to the club
Tuesday.
Fazio's bonus was reported
to be $4,000, with an addi-
tional $500 if he stays on the
teams roster 80 days.
Houston scouts who closed
the deal said the 20-year-old
Junior can run, throw, field,
and hit with power.
Fazio starred with Santa
Clara Broncs who were run
nersup to Michigan in the
NCAA baseball tournament.
Fazio hit .371 for Santa Clara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

not want to risk further injury
to Nantes bad left knee.
Mantle, making his second
start since he reinjured his
knee May 10. had an infield
single in his only time at bat.
The hit gave Berra a chance
to bat in the first. Mantle
reached first on a two-out
bounder to second when First
BaSeman Norm Cash went for
the ball and Pitcher Phil Re-
gan was late covering first. Re-
gan then walked John Blan-
chard, filling the bases, before
Berra unloaded the nintk
grandslam Of his long career.
Tom fresh drove in two of
the Yankees runs in the
fourth. Hector Lopez started
the rally with a double, and
two singles filled the bases be-
fore Tresh's single to right.
Roger Maris' sacrifice fly and
Joe Pepitone's single brought
in the other two runs.
The Tigers four runs on
their four homers came in the
final five innings.
Terry, with relief help from
Marshall Bridges in the ninth,
picked up his eighth victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Orioles Whip
Red Sox With
Hansen S Blast

BALTIMORE, June % (AP)
ShortStop Ron Hansen banged
a two-run homer and southpaw
Billy Hoeft pitched ia innings
of scoreleSs relief as Baltimore
beat Boston, 5-S, today.
Hansen, on weekend leave
from nearby Fort Meade, hit
his second homer of the season
in the eighth inning with Mary
Breeding, pinch-running for
Jim Gentle, who had singled.
on base.
1t was Hoeft's third straight
victory and evened his record
at 3-3. 1t also improved con-
siderably his earned-run av-
erage, which was 6.04 before
today's game.
Hoeft yielded only four hits
after taking over from Skinny
Brown in the second. Galen
Cisco was the loser and now
has AS record.
The Red Sox collected three
fast runs off Brown in the first
two innings. In the first inning
Carl YastrzemSki drove in
PumpSie Green, who had walk
ed. Gary Geiger, who had dou-
bled. scored when Frank NAL
zone hit into a double play.
In the second, Boston got
a run of Jim Pagliaroni'S single
and Green's bloop double to left.
Baltimore got three runs, one
unearned, in the third on John
Powell's single, an error by
Eddie Bressoud, a walk to Han
sen, Hobie Landrith's two-run
single and Hoeft's squeeze bunt.
BOSTON BALTIMORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HE WORE A NEW LOOK
Crimson Satan Gets
Revenge at Delaware

contrast with his last two starts.
He was equipped with a nearly
closed blinker on the left side
and a special bit which might
have had something to do with
his string-straight run through
the stretch.
Greek Money, with John L.
Rotz in the saddle, bounced to
the front at the start with his
stablemate, Water Hole, not far
behind. Crimson Satan was last
for a short time but on the
backstretch it was apparent the
Crimson King Farm colt had
come to run.
With a half mile to go Grim
son Satan moved up to third
behind Greek Money. Nearing
the quarterpole he was in COM
plete charge. Noble Jay rallied
for jockey Howard Grant but
was no match for Crimson
Satan who had an increasing
two-length margin with an
eighth to go.
Nearing the wire Gilligan &C
tually began easing up Crimson
Satan.
Time Is Modest
Time for the mile and an
eighth over the fast footing
was a modest 1905, well below
the track record Of 1.472s held
by Victoria Park.
Crimson Satan, who toted 1872
pounds, was making his 18th
start this year in a furious
campaign which to date had
produced only $33,055 in earn
ings. Today, he picked up a
check of $30,500, nearly match
ing his years total. But it left
him far behind his prosperous
2-year-old season which Melted
his owner 1902, 300.
Gilligan was happy over his
mounts behavior.
HE handled beautifully and
never attempted to bear in. I
touched him with the whip
leaving the gate and that was
the only time I used the bat,"
the jockey said.
Trainer Gordon Potter an
nounced that Crimson Satan
probably will make his next
start in the Choice Stakes Au-
gust / at Monmouth Park.
Jockey Grant said he had
trouble with Noble Jay.
II had a hard time control
ling him. He was Juggling in"
the rider explained.
In the seventh race, imme-
diately after the Leonard Rich
ards Jockey Richard Winant
was badly bruised when his
mount, Sand and Stars, fell in
the homestretch. Power House,
which finished in third place
was disqualified and placed
last for causing a jam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
British Driver
Injured in Trials

MONA, Italy, June % (AP) /.
Bill McGowen, British auto
mobile racing driver, was in
jured today when his car ran
off the famed Mona track dur
ing time trials for tomorrow'S
junior formula races here.
He was rushed to a hospital
in this north Italian city out
side Milan. Doctors said he
suffered burns on his body and
left arm. They said he would be
under treatment for about two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

ming with two aboard. Power
belted solo homers in the third
and sixth.
Kaat's victory was his sixth
complete game and third shut
out. He struck out seven and
Walked none.
The twins got only five hits
off loser Eli Grba (3-4) and
Believer Bob BotZ.