davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Golden Stops
Pirates With
Three-Hitter

HOUSTON, May 26 (AP).-
The spe ct acular three-hit
pitching of righthander Jim
Golden and a two-run burst in
the third inning brought the
Colts a 20 victory over Pitts
burgh tonight.
Golden, acquired from Los
Angeles in the expansion draft
last winter, struck out five and
didn't walk a man in pushing
his record to 81.
He was in control all the way,
allowing the Pirates only three
base runners, none of whom got
past first. He retired the last
13 men in order.
The only hits off him were
singles by Don Leppert in the
second, Don Hoax in the third
and Howie Goss in the fifth,
each with two out.
Golden got all the backing
he needed on the Colts two-run
uprising against Pirate starter
and loser Bob Friend (4-4 in
the third.
Friend walked Billy Good
man, then hit Roman Mejias
with a pitch to start it. Norm
Larker's single drove in one run
and another single by Hal
Smith drove in Mejias.
PITTSBURGH HOUSTON
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Killebrew parked his 10th
home run into the upper left
field deck. Scoring ahe3d of
him was Vic Power, who had
singled. The Twins picked up
another run in the fourth when
George Banks singled, went tu
third on Bernie Aliens single
and scored on an infield out.
They added another run in
the fifth on three successive
singles by Power, Rich Rollins
and Killebrew with none out.
Ed Fisher replaced John Buzz
hardt, whose loss left him 5-3,
and held the Twins hitless
through the sixth when he was
yanked for a pinch-hitter. Russ
Kemmerer finished with a hit
less performance and struck out
two.
The White Sox clustered
three of their hits in the third
inning for their run. Sam Es-
posito and Sherm Lollar singled
and Jim Lands double, one Of
only two extra-base blows off
Pascual, scored Esposito.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Giants Win in 10th
On Mays I'd Homer

since then and has eight hits
in IL trips. He also contributed
a run-producing triple today.
Don Larsen, who pitched
three innings in relief, gained
his third victory against no
defeats. Hook, who went the
distance, is 3-4.
The Nets raped starter Billy
ODell for three runs and seven
hits before he retired at the
end of three innings with a
blister on his pitching hand.
The Giants pecked away at
Hook with two runs in the
second and one in the third.
The Nets scored once off re-
lever Gaylord Perry in the
fourth and made it So two
innings later when Joe Chris
topher hit his first home run
over the left-centerfield wall.
NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Davidson Gridder
In Serious Shape

PINEHURST, N. c., May 26
AP)-Joe Ansley. regular CEN
ter on the Davidson College
football team, remained in seri-
Gus condition in a hospital here
today abou 48 hours after his
car was wrecked near Carthage
Ansley, 20-year-old, 1856
FOUNDER from Decatur, Ga.
was enroute to the beach with
a companion, Sam Brown of
Atlanta, when their car left the
highway and overturned Thurs
day night.
Both Ansley and Brown Suf
fered fractured skulls and bro
ken left shoulders. Hospital
officials said the two were ex-
pected to recover.
Ansley, a senior, has held
down the center spot at David
son the past two seasons. He
is a pre-med student with tor
grades.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ton of Alexandria, Va, for Sec
ond by one-tenth of a second
The Generals second eight
of AL Suto, Russ Carmody, Bill
Ingram, Steve Wynn, Van Es-
per, John Bagwell, Charles
Walker. Don Nystrom and Bert
Mount was timed in E:14.8.
LaSalle's time was 5:28.2 and
CIV. :28.3.
Washington Lee finished
second in the Junior varsity
four race won by Canisius of
Buffalo. Canisius also took
first in the varsity fours, with
Hammond winding up fourth.
WI was fourth in the double
sculls, won by LaSalle.
Guy Sanborn. a sophomore
from Annandale High School
in Fairfax County, Va, finished
third in the junior singles. 1t
was Sanborn's second major
race. He was second in last
weeks StoteSbury Cup race.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
9TH IN ROW FOR LA.
Dodgers Whip PhiIs
As Koufox Whiffs Is

LOS ANGELES, May &c
(AP).-Lefthander Sandy Kou-
fax pitched a five-hitter, struck
out 16 and scored his sixth
victory today as the Dodgers
extended their winning streak
to six games by defeating Phil
adelphia, 6-3.
h Pinch-hitter Wally Moon
drove in the deciding run with
o seventh-inning single, and
Koufax singled in a run him.
self in the same inning.
The victory was the 14th for
the Dodgers in their last 18
games and it kept them IL
games behind the league-lead-
ing Giants.
Koufax, who held the Phil
lies scorelesS after the third
inning, gave up only two walks,
one of them intentional. This
was the 34th time in his Ma
tional League career that Kou-
fax has famed 10 or more bat
ters in a single game. In 83
innings this season, Koufax has
struck out 100.
Roy Sievers brought in the
first two Philadelphia runs
with a 400-foot homer in the
first. Tony Taylor was aboard
with a double.
The Dodgers tied it % in
their half of the first on two
walks and a double by Tom
Davis, who now has As runs
batted in.
In the third, Taylor reached
first on an error, stole second
and scored an unearned run on
Evening star., 1962-05-27

pearance in the nationals, fin
ished third with the Hun
School of Princeton, N. j.,
fourth. Hammond of Alexan-
dria, Va, failed to qualify for
the final.
The Generals varsity eight
was made up of Bob Cox, AL
Anderson, Bob Cocker, Nelson
James, Brian ODonnell, Grey
Wynn and John jenkins. Van
Waddell stroked the crew and
Mike Omohundro was the cox
swain. 1t was wills ninth title
since Coach Charlie Butt in
augurated the sport in 1949.
Washington Lee also won
the junior varsity eight title,
for the 10th straight time,
finishing three lengths ahead
of LaSalle of Philadelphia,
which nipped George Washing
Evening star., 1962-05-27

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26
(AP). - Willie Mays smashed
two home runs, the second with
a man aboard in the 10th in
ming, and carried San Fran
cisco past the Nets. 7-6, today.
The leagues leading home
run hitter belted a solo shot
over the left-centerfield fence
in the eighth inning to tie the
score, SIS.
The Nets went ahead on Fe-
lix Mantilla's four-bagger in
the 10th, but Mays won the
game with a one-out blast off
loser Jay Hook. 1t was Mays
10th homer of the season.
Mays, biven a day of rest
by Manager Alvin Dark on
Wednesday, has blasted five
home runs in the three games
Evening star., 1962-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
San Francisco, 7; New York.
6 30 innings.
Los Angeles, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis. 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Houston, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago. 6.
Games Today
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
% - Mahaffey (4-5) and
Owens Q-2) or Brown ODD
VS.. Drysdale (6-3) and Williams
CID.
New York at San Francisco
(O-Craig (2-5) and Mizell
DID VS.. Sanford (4-4 and
Mccormick Q-2).
Pittsburgh at Houston-Law
DID VS.. johnson (2-5.
Milwaukee at st. Louis
Shaw t4-2) VS.. Gibson (6-2.
Chicago at Cincinnati-Ger-
ard 900 VS.. Purkey CID.
Games Tomorrow
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh Cn).
Houston at Cincinnati (n).
Milwaukee at Chicago.
(Only games scheduledD
Evening star., 1962-05-27

smash through O'Connell for g
hit. Hamilton took over for
StenhouSe.
Hamilton retired four bat
ters before Hicks pinch hit for
him.
A light rain was falling ano
lightning was flashing near the
stadium through the late in
ningS.
Kutyna was in trouble in the
when Romano and
Held lined singles with two out
and Phillips was safe when
Long couldn't pick up his slow
roller. But Kindall popped tc
Long to end this emergency.
PierSall Saves Day
There were two away in the
eighth when Francona laced
low liner to left-center, but
PierSall just did reach it ano
haul it down.
With one out in the ninth,
Romano appeared to have an
other of his last-inning home
runs. but Piersall raced through
the rain, turned as he reached
the fence, and made a falling
catch, In the deep shadows IL
was difficult to tell whether he
had the ball, but Umpire Larry
Napp Signaled the out.
The Senators made almost
every man on base count. They
stranded only one baserunner,
Cottier in the fifth inning. The
Indians left nine.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Twins Top White Sox
As PoscuoI Wins No. 7

CHICAGO, May 26 (AP).-
Camilo PaScual, cushioned by
Harmon Killebrew's two run
homer in the first inning,
pitched his seventh victory and
seventh complete game today
as the Twins ended a three
game losing streak by defeat
ing the White Sox, Al.
The 28-year-old highlander
yielded IL hits in expanding his
record to To. PaScual, last
years American League strike
out leader with 81, famed five
to raise his season total to 54.
He walked only one in beating
Chicago for the first time in
the campaign.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Cardinals Call Up
Atlanta InfieIder

ST. LOUIS, May 26 (AP).-
The Cardinals. in need of some
batting punch, today recalled
the hottest hitter in the or
ganization's farm club system,
First Baseman Fred Whitfield
of Atlanta.
The six-foot, 24-year-old
Whitfield is hitting 1923 with
the Triple A International
League club, where he was on
option, and has hit safely in
his last II games.
There was a place on the
roster because Outfielder
Minnie MinoSo, recuperating
from a skull fracture suffered
in a collision with a Busch
Stadium wall two weeks ago.
has been placed on the disabled
list.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

a single by John Callison. The
Dodgers tied it again in the
same inning on a walk and sim
giles by Frank Howard and Ron
Fairly.
Tom Davis opened the Dodg-
ers' seventh with single, and
Howard drew a walk from loser
Dallas Green Old. Fairly sac
rificed the runners along and
Moon broke the tie with his
pinch-Single.
A two-out single by Koufax
brought in another run.
Willie Davis homered for Los
Angeles with no one on in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Catch Saves
II Victory
Over Yanks

NEW YORK, May 26 IAP).-
Al Kaline suffered a broken
collarbone today while making
a game-saving catch in the
Tigers 81 victory over the
Yankees.
DR.. Sidney Gaynor, the Yam
kee physician who treated
Kaline at Lenox Hill Hospital,
said the Tiger outfield star will
be out of action for about two
months.
Gaynor described the injury
as "a longitudinal fracture of
the edge of the right clavicle."
He said the break was at the
point where the collarbone
joins the shoulder.
Kaline made a diving catch
off Elston Howard with two out
in the ninth, landing heavily
on his right shoulder.
Kaline's loss is a serious
blow to the Tigers chances.
They won their fifth straight
today and moved into fourth
place.
Kaline's catch killed off a
last chance for the Yankees
and dashed the hopes of 22,699
Yankee Stadium spectators.
Hector Lopez, who had singled,
was on first base with two out
when ElSton Howard drove a
low liner to right center. Ka-
line made a diving catch and
landed on his right shoulder.
Had he failed to come up with
the ball, Lopez probably would
have scored the tying run.
He started off the field un-
der his own power. The pein
became so intense that Elc
tainted twice in the clubhouse
and a doctor was called.
After a preliminary exami-
nation in the clubhouse, Ka-
line was taken to the hospital
for more complete examina-
ton.
Kaline is the fourth star
baseball player to suffer a
Gripping injury in three weeks.
The others are Minnie Minoso
of the Cardinals with a con-
cuSsion and broken wrist; Mick
ey Mantle of the Yankees. a
muscle tear in his leg, and
Ernie Banks of the Cubs, a
conclusion.
Kaline is hitting .345 with SO
RIBS and 13 home runs.
The Tigers, who won on five
hits last night, had only six
off loser Roland Sheldon this
afternoon but two of them. to-
gether with a sacrifice fly, ac-I
counted for both runs.
| Dick Brown opened the third
with a single. After Aguirre
famed, James Wood tripled to
right-center scoring Brown.
Bill Bruton'S sacrifice fly
brought Wood across.
/ Bill Skowron accounted for
the Yankees run with a fifth
inning home run, his seventh of
the season.
Aguirre struck out four and
walked only one. 1t was his first
start since August 8, 1860 and
his first complete game since
July %, 1860.
nr.nnorn
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WI High Rowers Capture
Sixth Straight National Title

PHILADELPHIA, May 26
(SpeciaD "A tre m e n d ou S
finishing sprint enabled Wash
ington-Lee High School of
Arlington, Va, to pull away
from challenging st. Joseph's
of Buffalo today and win it's
sixth straight National School,
boy varsity eight rowing cham
pionship.
WaShington-Lee led all the
way on the mile course on the
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WLLANOVA TAKES TITLE
BuddWins Twice
In IC-4A Track

broke his own record Of 9:25.3
set last year. Had it not been
for Mullin, he would have had
a second meet mark. Mullin won
the mile in 4.06.4, shattering
the standard of 4:07.8 set IN
1858 by Ron Delany.
Traynor was only 8 yards or
so back in 4:06.9. Larry Raw
son of Boston College was third
in 4:07.1. So all the top three
beat Delany's record.
John Reilly of Georgetown
skipped the mile to concentrate
on the $50, which he won with
a near-record 1898. He was
2-tenthS off the mark set IN
1855 by Arnie Sowell of Pitts
burgh.
For Villanova. the other win
ners were Leon Pras with a
14.2 seconds victory in the 100
yard hurdles, Doug Kerr in the
javelin with a toss of 224 feet
10l2 inches, and Rolando Cruz,
tied with John Belitza of
Maryland as both cleared 1876
for a pole vault meet record.
The old one was Is 1eet by
Don Bragg of Villanova in 1856.
Other Records Go
Gary Gubner of New York
University won the shot put
with a toss of 62-1A in the
trials. That smashed the 57-9H
meet record set back in 1850
by Jim Fuchs of Yale.
Morgan States quartet of
John Bethea. Bob Bagley,
Hubie Brown and Lawson
Smart clobbered the mile relay
record of 3:12, set by Villanova
two years ago, twice. In the
heats they clocked 3:11.6 and
in the final lowered it to 3:10.6.
Before he carried the stick
in the mile relay, Brown
warmed up by whipping to a
46.7 victory in the 440. That
broke the record Of 46.9 by
Basil Ince of Brown in 1859.
Jay Luck of Yale accounted
for the other meet record when
he skipped over the 440-yard
hurdles in SIT. erasing the
standard of 52.6 set by Jim
Moreland of Brown in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Wright Defeats
Meyer on TV

NEW YORK. May 26 (AP).-
Ted Wright of Detroit piled up
a big lead in the early rounds
tonight and outpointed bulling
Phil Meyer of Portland, Oreg.,
in a spirited television 10
rounder at Madison Square
Garden.
Wright, a 2-1 favorite,
weighed 1872 to Meyers 1914.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Senators Stop Tribe> SO;
Ka|ine Breaks Co|Iarbone
Mudcot is Chased
In4-Run 5th Inninq
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senator'S long overdue the timely hit department
found the secret last night and from
beat the Indians, 86 and prevent them from taking
the league lead
The amazing turnout of 15651-puS 8747 of The Star
the Senators all past failures
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Picture on Poee C-2

Schuylkill River, with ST..
Joseph's providing the COM
petition until the three-quar-
ter-mile mark. The Generals
then pulled away to win by a
length and a half. WI was
timed in 5:02.5 and st. Joseph's S
in 5:06.5.
Culver Military Academy of
Indiana, making its first ap-
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Picture and Summaries. Pooe C-4
which saw seven records broken
and one tied and retired the
championship trophy.
But all Villanova really
needed was Budd, Traynor and
Paul Drayton. Among them
they scored 81 points, more
than second-place Yale, which
finished with 2512 points. Nor
gan State had %, New York
University 2212, Maryland 171a
and Fordham 16.
Budd hustled to a 9.6 seconds
victory in the 100-yard dash
and a 20.6 decision in the 200
yard dash. He was the defend
ing champion in both. and
Drayton, his shadow, finished
second in both.
Headwind Hurts
Budd was off like a shot in
the 100 and finished coasting.
hoping that he might come
back and break the world 220
record of 20 flat. He tied the
mark two weeks ago and has
been plotting a new assault on
it since.
But a headwind of 1.8 meters
(about 3 miles an hour frus-
trated him. After the first 10
yards, he had no trouble with
Drayton-who is more danger
Gus in the 220 than the 100.
Traynor pulled a Hercules
act, winning the 3,000-meter
steeplechase in a meet record
9:19.1 less than an hour and a
half after finishing second to
Harvard'S Mark Mullin in the
mile.
Traynor's 3,OOO-meter effort
Evening star., 1962-05-27

/ neaTJenlng display OF support !
for a cellar ball club. The
stadium was alive during the
Senators rally.
Starting pitchers Mudcat .
Grant and Dave Stenhouse both |
were tagged for six earned
runs. Mudcat, not involved in
last nights decision, has won II
games in this citv.
Stenhouse, who led the league
in earned run averages. was
rocked for home runs by
Woodie Held and Tito Fran
coma and six other hits in 32a
innings. Dale Long hit his third
homer off Grant.
Kutyna Wins First
Marty Kutyna picked up his
first victory with four scoreless
relief innings but a share of the
credit must go to Jim Piersall,
who picked off two potential
extra-ba hits in the last two
innings. Piersall'S catch in the
ninth may have been his best
of the season.
The Senators scored the 60
ahead runs in the sixth, one of
the few times this season they
have come from behind fairly
late in the ball game.
Jim King walked and Pier
sail doubled to left-center.
moving King to third. Frank
Funk, the young pitcher from
Bethesda, relieved Bob Allen.
Bob johnson scratched hit
through short with Piersalls
base-running possibly shield
ing Held's view for moment.
That scored King. and Bob
Schmidt drove in PierSall with
sacrifice fly to center.
The Senators we're trailing
6-2 in the fifth when they
kayoed Mudcat. He walked
PierSall and johnson with no.
body out and Schmidt's smash
off Grants glove was good for
a single, loading the bases with
nobody out.
Joe Hicks battcd for Steve
Hamilton and popped up on
the first pitch. But Danny
O'Connell, wearing glasses for
the first time, slapped a hit
to left, scoring two luns.
Chuck Cottier then laced a
drive between center and right
for a triple and Schmidt and
O'Connell scored, tying the
score. Allen came in and pre-
vented further scoring as he
got Gene Woodling and Long
on grounders.
Gets Out Of Jam
Stenhouse pitched out of a
small jam in the first but
Held opened the second with
a double and scored on Jerry
Kindall's sacrifice fly after
reaching third on Bubba Phil
lips single.
The Senators had taken a
20 lead in the first when
Woodling lined a single to right
and Long clouted a rainbow
drive far over the fence in
right.
Chuck Essegian singled
through O'Connell in the third
and Willie Kirkland walked.
John Romano sent Piersall to
the centerfield fence for his
fly, but Held then hit his sixth
homer, a blast into the Sena-
tors bullpen.
Kindall led off the fourth
with a single, and Francona
parked his second home run
over the centerfield fence.
When Essegian sent another
Evening star., 1962-05-27

E-McAuliffe, Fernandez. PO-A - De-
troit 27-l3, New York as. DP-Fernan.
DEE and Cash; Cash, Fernandez and
WOOD; Skowron and fresh. LOB Detroit
4, New York 4.
2B-McAuliffe q 3B- Wood. HR- Skow.
ron. SF-Bruton.
R H r ER BIB so
AgIirre SW' I'D 9 5 !
Sheldon U, 2-D .6 2 2 S
-2:05. A-22,6S9.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

E-Burright. PO-A-P Philadelphia 24-l2;
Los Angeles IA. LOB-Philadelphia S,
Los Angeles II.
2B-Taylor, T. Davis, Gillian, Con-
zalez. HR -Sievers, W. Davis. SB-Tay-
''' R HR Err BIB so
ss1es ssp1stt a.. ;D2 LII 2l::3 z : ; ! :
Koufax W, 6-O . S 2 2 Is
HBP-By Bennett Fairly). U For
man, German. Jackowski, Sudol. T-2:S.
A-ls,oTl.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

E-NeaI. PO-A-New York 1918 Gone
out in 10th when winning run scored
San Francisco 30-l2. DP-Pagan, Hitler
Francisco 4.
2B-Kuenn, Hodges, Taylor. 3B-Mays.
ID. CHRISTOPHER, Mays 2. Mantilla. SB-
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SPORTS ON AIR
Television

TeIevision
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WBAL-
II, 2 pm.
Wide World of Sports
National AAU Gymnastics
championships from Seattle,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Ch ampionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
Baseball
Cleveland at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
MAJOR
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Detroit, Q; New York, /.
Boston, IL; Baltimore, 6.
Minnesota, A. Chicago, /.
Kansas City, 8; Los Angeles,
7.
Games Today
Cleveland at Washington. Q
p.m.-Perry (2-2) VS.. Daniels
Q-5.
Detroit at New York o.
Foytack (2-D and Larry Q-2)
VS.. Ford (3-3 and Terry (5-4.
Minnesota at Chicago o.
Lee (3-3 and Kaat (2-4) VS..
Herbert t4-D and Wynn (2-3.
Baltimore at Boston-Rob-
erts 600 VS.. O'clock (0-O).
Los Angeles at Kansas City
(2)-Donohue DO and Bows
field 1-3) or Grba DID VS..
(4-D and Pfister
(0-4.
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Los Angeles,
II pm.
New York at Kansas City (n).
Boston at Minnesota nO.
Baltimore at Detroit (n).
Chicago at Cleveland Cn).
Evening star., 1962-05-27

a-Ran for Chit In Ath; b-Grounded
out for Perry in 9TH; Gran for Daven-
port In 9TH; d-Ran for Kuenn in 10th.
New York .............. lo2 IoI 900 I-sI
San Francisco -. ....... o2l ool olo III
Evening star., 1962-05-27

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 26
(AP). - Villanova's powerful
forces rolled to their third
straight IC-4A outdoor track
and field championship-and
fifth in the last six years
today on the wings of a double
by Frank Budd and a first and
second by Pat Traynor.
Jumbo Jim Elliott's legions
fashioned 491a points in a meet
Belitz shores record, Reilly wins $50.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

U-Harvey, Barlick, Crawford, Vargo
iT-2:so. A-ls,79l.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

-. E--Long, PO-A-Cleveland 24-IO;
27-I3 DIP - Francona
(unassisted). Held to Philips TO Fran-
ton, /
Evening star., 1962-05-27

BeIitz shores record, Reilly wins $50.
Picture and Summaries. Poee CA
Evening star., 1962-05-27
200 ITO Ooo-a
0ca 900 Ooo-I

x-Faced three men in 5th
U Honochick, Smith, Schwarts, Berry.
T-2:A. A-3,962.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

! Popped out for Hamilton in 5th;
2 Flied out for Funk in Sth.
CLEVELAND OI3 200 OOO-6
WASHINGTON 200 042 00X-S
Evening star., 1962-05-27

x-Pitched to two batters in 9Th.
Winner-Kutyna G-3. Loser
Allen G-D.
U-Drummond. Mckinley, Napp,
Umont. T-2;l1. A-I5,65l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Women Using Wits
Add to Pensions

families in a 2 mile radius
Of my apartment. offering
room and board to pets. I
got permission from my land
lord to build a wire Enclosure
for three dogs in the back
yard. I figured I could clear
out my dining room and
handle everything else I got
there. :"
She didn't make money
overnight. 1t took about seven
months. during which, among
other things. she learned she
had to send postcards to
well-to-do people instead Of
ordinary ones. And during
which she learned that a
stock Of pet foods, dog
leashes, cat beds, bird cages,
etc., etc., - displayed on
shelves in her dining room
- brought a good profit.
IT was talking to q vet
the other day." she said. II
may make a deal whereby
he comes In here twice a
week to treat pets, paying
me a commission on my
room and board customers
who come to him. :"
A single woman doesn't
have to do it with parakeetS.
If she has a back yard where
the law and neighbors allow
it, she can start q dog kennel
and breed dogs with q small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
MASON ON EDUCATION l
Practice Gives Child
Good Coordination

tice in throwing and batting
balls.
BY the end Of the school
year all had gained in CO.
ordination; all were able to
climb with confidence and
throw and bat balls with
more skill.
Best of all, they now en-
joyed playing games.
Parents, too, can be a real
factor in this type Of child
development.
Andy is a Junior high
school boy with excellent CO.
ordination. In fact, he excels
at any physical activity
which he tries.
when did you start
Andy's training in co-ordina-
ton" ! asked his mother.
Before he could creep!"
she answered. II got him q
tumble-cone toy with loose
rings. He lay on his stomach
on the floor and spent hours
taking the rings off the cone
and putting them back on.
"Wasted" Paper
"He has always had a table
in the corner Of his room
with a supply Of pencils,
crayons and cheap newsprint
as well as blocks, spools, odd
pieces of wood and glue.
Andy wasted hundreds Of
sheets Of newsprint but