davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Gen. AdeIbert de Chumbrun,
Descendant of Lafayette

PARIS. April % (AP).-Gen.
Count Adelbert de Chambrun,
80, descendant of Marquis de
Lafayette, died last night at
his Paris home.
Gen. de Chambrun was mar
ried to Clara Longworth, sister
of Nicholas Longworth, one
time Speaker of the United
States House of Representa-
tives. His wife died in 1851.
AS descendant of Lafayette,
Gen. de Chambrun was an
honorary citizen of the United
States. He was born in Wash
ington, where his father was
legal councillor for the French
Embassy for many years.
During World War I, Gen.
de Chambrun was a member of
the staff of Gen. John j.
Pershing and at the end of
the war he accompanied Gen.
Pershing to the United States.
He stayed on to lecture at the
Army War College.
In 1888, he attended the
American Legion convention in
Chicago and later went to
Washington to present to Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt a
memorial sword cast in AlSace
in 1899 by officials of the
A merican Revolution. The
sword had been cast as a pres
Evening star., 1962-04-23

digestive tract where it is needed
to promote more normal regu-
larity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and periStalhc
action to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from
chemical laxativeS which cause
diarrhea and may dry you out.
Get SERUTAN today. Use it
faithfully as directed for at least
one week. You must enjoy daily
regularity or your money back
from the maker.
Don't Soy Drug Store Soy
! DRUG FAIR There's q
BIG DIFFERENCE
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Chinese Troops
Bur India Pact

NEW DELHI, April % CAP)
India has told Communist
China it is useless to open nego-
tiations on renewing trade ties
with Tibet while Communist
China still has troops on Indian
territory.
This was disclosed today with
release of a letter the Indian
government sent to Peiping
April IL.
The letter said the only way
to restore confidence and create
the friendly atmosphere re-
quired for negotiating a new
trade pact is by a Chinese
troop withdraw from Indian
territory. The letter was in
reply to a note on March 3
from Peiping requesting new
negotiations.
The Chinese Communists
have occupied $4,000 square
miles in Ladakh province in
Kashmir.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Robert P. Newton,
Virginia Native

HAMILTON, Va, April %
(SpeciaD Robert P. Newton,
81, Hamilton merchant and
former member of the town
council, died yesterday at Lou
doun County Hospital after an
illness of several weeks.
Born near Lucketts, Va, Mr..
Newton was the son of the late
Richard T. and Mary Kidwell
Newton.
Mr.. Newton operated the
Wayside Garden in the west
end of Hamilton for 80 years.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy
H, a daughter. Mrs. Betty
Titus of Lincoln; three sisters,
Mrs. James O'Brien of Wash
ington, Mrs. Robert F. Reed,
Paeonian Springs, and Mrs.
Charles Shoemaker, Lovettsville;
and two brothers, Archie r.
Newton, Leesburg, and Richard
G. Newton Purcellville.
Funeral services will be at
II am. tomorrow at Muse &
Reed Funeral Home in Lees
burg. Burial will be in Lake
view Cemetery, Hamilton.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Since his discharge in 1945,
Mr.. Dmohoski has been a
mathematics aide with the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak. Md. He was a
member of the Polish Club of
Washington.
Mr.. DmohoSki is survived by
his mother at the family home,
1416 Ruatan street, Langley
Park, Md, and by four
sisters, Mrs. Edward Stielman,
Springbrook Forest, Md; Mrs.
Jeanette Bote1er, 4531 @ street
NV; Mrs. Regina Tankisley.
Langley Park, Md, and Mrs.
Dorothy Doyle, Elizabeth, N. Y.
Services will be at $50 am.
on Wednesday in st. Camillus
Church, 1900 st. Camillus drive,
Silver Spring, Md, and burial
will follow in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Stanley Dmohoski Dies;
Veteran of Durby's Rangers

Stanley M. Dmohoski, 40, a
World War II veteran of the
famed Army volunteer unit,
. Darby's Rangers, died yester-
day at Mount Alto Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Sharon, Pa, Mr..
Dmohoski came to the District
as a boy. He was graduated
from Mckinley Technical High
School and Columbia Technical
Institute here.
He served in World War II
as member of the Army's 4th
Ranger Battalion, and with
Darby's Rangers was in the
forefront of landings in North
Africa, Sicily, Italy, France
and Germany.
Hospitalized with leg
wound, he left the hospital to
rejoin his unit to make the
Anzio invasion.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Two Harvard professors be-
lieve they have discovered a
way to mix and modulate light
waves in the same way radio
waves are manipulated. If they
are right. a promising new CAD
get called the laser" may be-
come practical in the near fu-
ture.
Drs. Nicolas Bloembergen and
P. S. Persian told the Ameri-
can Physical Society of their
ideas at the opening of the
APS's spring meeting here to-
day.
The two physicists said every
radio and TV set contains mon
linear circuit elements" which
modulate radio waves, multiply
their frequency or mix fire.
quencieS. They said similar
things can be done with light
waves, which are "baSically the
same as radio waves ex-
cept that their frequency is a
Evening star., 1962-04-23

presses, which can exert pres
Sures up to $4,000 and 100000
atmospheres respectively.
In addition to fireless pres
sure-cooking-conducted at a
pressure of 10000 atmospheres
or 147,000 pounds per square
inch-the researchers subjected
various complex chemical ma
terials, such as rubber and
plaStics, to pressures of 10000
atmoSpheres.
These latter materials broke
down into simplex compounds,
such at methane gas, or into
single elements, such as hydro
gen and carbon. The original
materials virtually exploded
under the force of the great
pressure.
Declaring the tests indicated
that at these high presSures
the atoms in a material tend
to rearrange themselves, DR..
Libby said:
1T is our expectation that in
the vicinity of 100000 at
mospheres. possible reactions
occur inStantaneously-limited
only by the rates with which
electrons (inside the atoms
can rearrange to form the new
structure"
AS for the food cooked by
pressure, DR.. Libby said it was
cold, but was completely free
of bacteria-and was as tasty
as after ordinary cooking.
He said the UCLA work was
an extension of pioneering ex-
periments in high-preSsure
cooking a half-century ago by
Harvard Physicist P. w. Bridg-
man.
DR.. Bridgman showed that
eggs can be cooked in ice water
if the system is exposed to
relatively high pressure.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Rodio-Like Treatment
Of Light Predicted

million times higher"
They told the society it should
be possible to double the fire.
quency Of a pure red light ray
from a laser" obtaining a blue
or ultraviolet ray of equal pur-
tty. Or !nfrared and red waves
might be mixed to create green,
whose frequency equals the
sum of the infrared and red
frequencies.
Initials Form Name
The laser, whose name is
made up Of initials in the
phrase Light Amplification by
Stimulated Emission of Radia-
tion," produced extremely pure
light which behaves differently
from ordinary light. In a recent
experiment at the General Elec-
trio laboratories in Schenec-
tady, N. Y, a hole was bored in
a diamond by a beam of laser
light.
Most laser light produced to-
day has been in the red and
infra-red region of the spec
trum. Scientists have been
pushing development of laser
light in the blue-green region
because such light would cut
easily through water. 1t is be-
lieved blue-green laSter beam
could be put to valuable use in
submarines for comparatively
long-range detection of under
water obstacles. or for COM
munition with other submerged
subs.
Near Laser Area
Drs. Bloembergen and Per-
shan referred to their new
area of laser theory as "the
field of non-linear optics" This
field. they predicted, will de-
velop rapidly in the next few
years and non-linear circuit
components may eventually be
incorporated in optical in
struments in a way similar to
the use of such elements in ra-
dio and microwave communi-
cations systems"
The physical society meet
ing, being held principally at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel con-
tinues through Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Eastern Puerto Rico was iden-
titled by the Navy yesterday as
I'd 1t. Kimberly L. Weller Of
Jacksonville, Fla.
The plane. part Of a Marine
training squadron at Roosevelt
Roads Naval Base, was on a
training mission.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

14I, I,UOU POUNDS per square inch
with an hydraulic press.
BY the same fireless but
super high-preSSure technique,
egg white was cooked in three
minutes. egg yolk in 10, and
potatoes and carrots in an hour,
DR.. Libby said in a report
prepared for the 99th annual
meeting of the National Acad-
emy of Sciences.
. He said the cooking and
, other tests of materials sub
jected to high pressures sug-
gest that at preSSures vastly
higher than those used in his
experiments a new form of
high-speed chemical reaction
may occur.
In such a reaction, he said,
a compound may be changed
totally and almost instantly
into another compound in one
Z hundredth to one-thousandth
c of second, after going through
2 an intermediate metallic stage.
- This theory, he indicated,
might explain what happened
in recent experiments by other
b researchers who converted or
dinary graphite into diamond
in fraction of a second by
subjecting the graphite to a
pressure of 100000 "atmos-
pheres" is, lat million
pounds per square inch, or 10
times the pressure exerted in
DR.. Libby's steak experiments.
. One osphere is 14.7
pounds per square inch, or the
pressure of the atmosphere at
sea level.
DR.. Libby, now director of
the University of California; IS
Institute Of Geophysics and
Planetary Physics, told of ex-
periments conducted by him.
self and by Alfred j. Darnell,
a graduate student, at UCLA.
They used two big hydraulic
Evening star., 1962-04-23

ent for George Washington,
but Washington died before
the presentation could be made.
A son, Count Rene de Cham
brun, an attorney licensed to
practice in New York and
Paris, arrived today at Cher
bourg on the Queen Mary from
New York.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
ToImodee to Run

Senator Talmadge, Democrat
OF Georgia. last night an
nounced his candidacy for a
second Six-year Senate term.
Senator Talmadge. a former
Governor of Georgia, said in a
statement his political efforts
would be devoted solely to his
own campaign.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Transit Unit to Meet

The Citizens Transit I'm
provement Association will
hold a public meeting at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Washington
Post Community Room. 1915 L
street NV. The topic Of dis
cussion will be President Ken
nedy'S Program of Federal Aid
for Mass Transit"
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Jacksonville Flyer
Dies in Jet Crash

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico,
April % (AP).-The pilot killed
in a crash Saturday of a United
States Marine Crusader jet
fighter in the Atlantic off
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Cooking of Steak
Stirs Chemical Theory
BY FRANK CAREY
Associate Press Staff Writer

Steaks cooked without fire possibilities
kind OF chemical reaction Nobel przewinnng scientist
said today.
Dr. Willard Libby, former member of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission told how
temperature in 10 minutes by subjectng pressure
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
EASTLAkE PARK
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Any boy or girl. nine years and
under may sing and enter the
jacks contest which will be held
until June Is.
June 1922, table tennis tour
naments for boys and girls. ages
nine and under and up to fourteen
years.
A district table tennis tourney
is scheduled at Herrera School,
June % at 9 am.
Free movies started Wednes-
day, June Is. Come out each
Wed, 8 pm and bring the entire
family. (Shown in bandshell).
Miss Shirley Smith directs
modern dance sessions every
day Monday Friday in the can
teen at 2 pm and $3.50 pm.
June l9-- first free playground
swim will be held at 10 am at
Eastlake Pool.
Clarence Jackson, recreation
director urges everyone from
six to sixty to come to Eastlake
and enjoy the summer. He said
there is something for everybody
all day.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
PHOENIX COUPLE
CELEBRATES 4OTH

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Davis,
l340 E. Madison, celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary,
Sunday, June 10.
They we're married on June 7,
1922 at a regular Wednesday
prayer night.
Rev. Charles Favors per-
formed the ceremony. The couple
repeated their vows on their 10Th
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are the
parents of one daughter, Mrs.
Leta Mae Royal. Philadelphia:
and two sons Justus Davis, Los
Angeles and Joseph w. Davis,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
PlCKRELL SEEKS
SECOND TERM

OldlC hItOlAC OCA~A - A~OA@~A~
w. Pickrell announced yesterday
he will seek a second two year
term, subject to the Sept. llth
primary election.
A native of Arizona. the 80
year-old attorney won his first
term in public office in 1860
after practicing law in Arizona
for II years.
tive kept my promise to the
voters and have returned the Off
ice of the Attorney General to
its proper place in state govern
ment," Pickrell said.
''My desire is to continue the
administration of proper legal
advice to public officials. which
is the primary duty of the
Attorney General" !" he added.
Educated in the Roosevelt
Grammar School in Phoenix.
Pickrell attended Phoenix Union
High School one year before the
family moved to Tucson. He was
graduated from Tucson Senior
High School in 1910.
After three years at the
University of Arizona. Pickrell
entered the Army and served as
a rifleman and flame thrower in
campaigns in Italy and Southern
France.
Returning to the University of
Arizona, he received bachelor
of arts degree and obtained his
law degree two years later.
On graduating, he first prac-
ticed law in Wilcox two years
with the Bisbee firm of Gentry
& Gentry. He also served one
year on the Wilcox High School
Board of Education.
In 1851, Pickrell became at
torney for the Arizona Indus
trial Commi ssion and two years
later became an Assistant At
torney General representing the
State Land Department and the
Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion.
From 1855 to 1860, he was en-
gagged in private practice in his
own law firm. Pickrell, Hunter,
Hunter, Bartlett and Penn. He
dissolved the firm after his cleo
tion as Attorney General.
Active in civic affairs, Pckrell
was former vestryman for All
Saints Episcopal Church: was
director. secretary and vice
president of the Maricopa County
Bar Association; and is charter
member of Camelback Kiwanis
Club.
He also is a former director
of Family Debt. .Counselors, first
vice-pre sident of Maricopa
County Legal Aid Society, chair
man of the State Bar Committee
on Legal Aid, second vice -presi-
dent of Phoenix Family Service,
a director of the United Fund
and a member of the American
Legion and Loyal Order of Moose.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
LOS ANGELES
BOOkIE FOUND SHOT

LOS ANGELES, California -
John Murray. we'll known ''man
about town" and bookie, was found
dead in his car last week. He had
been shot in the head.
Police found So, ATT in two wal
lets on the dead mans pockets.
Investigators believe his death
was caused by gangland grudge.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS
HAVE QUIET YEAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Public
schools in the South have COM
pleted their first academic years
without violence since 1854 when
the Supreme Court declared ra-
cial segregation unconstitutional
in public schools.
The last violence over school
desegregation occurred at the
University of Georgia in Jan.l9ol.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15

The English language is spoken
by approximately 800, 900, 900
people.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
CHICAGO BOY WINS
CHEMISTRY AWARD

CHICAGO. Ill. = Ben Cooper
placed first in an examination
given to 225 chemistry students
in the Chicago area. He received
a $500 scholarship from the Am
erican Chemical Society.
His teacher Edward Oliver re-
ceived a cash award of $lOO.
The awards were presented
by DR.. John F. Baxter of the
University of Florida who has
won fame through his appearance
on Continental Classroom on tel
evision.
USED TIRES
FOR SALE
Good used tires. Bargain prices.
NORDYKE TIRE co, 2550 West
Van Buren,.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

A-Washington 27-l3, Detroit AZ. DIP
HaInlin, Hinton and Bright q; johnson
and Bright; Fernandez and Cash, LOB
Washington 9, Detroit Q.
an NHo-4a. mn L;.n cr- nEuA,rsf.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
The MIGHTY ARE FALLING
Skid Fails to Faze Yanks' Boss

in "a times at bat.
In spite of the barrage Houk
contended his pitching staff is
in good shape. He has beer
forced to use "a pitchers In the
last eight games.
tits just that we've had some
double-headers and no days off
for a long stretch" he said
1--WE had to use some of ouI
second-line pitchers as start
ers."
Terry Faces Indians
Tonight Houk sends his tor
winner, Ralph Terry Q8-10)
against Cleveland in an effort
to halt the slide. The Indians
who have dropped from the
league lead to seventh place ir
the last two months, hold q
ga seasons edge over New
York.
For a manager who's dropped
six straight, Houk oozes con-
fidence. THE other teams are
going to have to do a helluvs
lot Of catching to catch US,
he said. You get that way wher
you manage the Yankees"
Lee Blanks White Sox
The Yanks, who lost Catcher
Yogi Berra with a damaged
finger in the opener of the un.
lucky Baltimore stand, saw
Kubek knocked out yesterday
The shortstop suffered a spike
Evening star., 1962-08-27

cut on his left foot and may be
sidelined for several days.
The Angels stayed one per-
centage point ahead of the
Twins as Don Lee blanked the
White Sox on eight hits and
Lee Thomas led the attack.
Thomas tripled in two runs
off Frank Baumann, scored
himself in the first, and sin
gled in the other Angel run in
the seventh.
Dick Donovan reached q per-
sonal one-seaSon high Of II
victories with a masterful two
hit shutout in Cleveland's sec
ond-game victory over Boston.
The veteran highlander, in
his 18th year in the majors,
gave up both hits to Frank
Malzone-a double in the sec
ond and a single in the eighth
and retired II men in order
in between.
The Indians scored all their
runs after two were out in
the sixth. Three Of them came
on Chuck EsSegian's homer.
Bubba Phillips drove in four
runs with a homer and single
in the opener, won by Jim
Perry. Earl Wilson and Ike
O'clock were the Boston losers.
Kralick, 27, and in his third
big league season, gained no.
hit status achieved earlier this
year by Bo Belinsky of the
Angels, Earl Wilson and Bill
sMonbouquette of the Red Sox
and Sandy Koufax of the
Dodgers.
The Twins collected eight
hits off Jack Fischer and
pushed around their run in the
seventh. Bernie Allen led off
with a single, Zoilo Versailles
laid down a sacrifice bunt and
was safe on a fielder's choice
when Catcher Bill Bryant's
throw to second was late.
Kralick sacrificed the runners
along and Allen scored on
! Lennie Green's fly to center.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
TWINS, |; ATHLETICS, o
sAS CITY MINNESOTA

a-Walked for Bryan In 9th; bran
for Alusik In 9TH. c-F0uled out for
Fischer in 9TH.
Kansas City ......... 900 600 900
Minnesota 49,. ......... 900 900 l0x-1
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Gene Leek Added
To Angels Roster

LOS ANGELES. Aug. q
(AP).-The Angels added In
fielder Gene Le6k to their
roster yesterday.
Leek, recently released from
the Army, replaces First Base
man Steve Bilko, who was
placed on the disabled list Sat-
urday. Bilko has a leg infec-
ton and is not expected tc
play again this season.
Leek, 25, appeared in 81
games for the Angels last sea-
son and batted .226.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

he ever threw a pitch for them
The triumph lowered Robins
earned run average to 2.43
second best in the league. II
was his 243d major league VIC
tory, but the way he jumped
and ran from the mound after
it was all over, you'd have
thought he was q rookie Just
starting out.
A crowd Of 32,646, second
largest of the season in Balti-
more, roared its approval and
Oriole players swarmed from
the dugout to join the veteran
pitcher.
The sweep enabled the
Orioles to take the seasons S
series from New York, lit,
During the last four years, the
Orioles have the best mark in
the league against the Yanks,
q E4-OO COSCs
Kralick Hurls NO-Hitter
Elsewhere in the American
League, Los Angeles 40 de-
cision over Chicago and Jack
Kralick's no-hitter over the AS
left the Angels and Twins in g
virtual tie for second place
three games behind New York
Cleveland whipped Boston twice
los and 40, and Detroit split
with Washington, the Tigers
winning the first, 5-3, and the
Senators taking the second, So
Baltimore pounded out s.
hits and scored "a runs in the
sweep. Jerry Adair collected /;
hits and Brooks Robinson IL
When Robinson hit a second.
inning homer off Whitley Forc
yesterday, 1t was his 18th hit
Evening star., 1962-08-27
By the Associated Press

Only when you're managing
the Yankees can you lose six
straight-five within 46 hours
and say. I'm not worried about
a thing"
But that's how Ralph Houk
felt yesterday after the Orioles
and Robin Roberts hung a 2-1
defeat on his club and trimmed
New York's American League
lead to three games over Los
Angeles and Minnesota.
The loss was the sixth
straight for the Yanks and
completed a series sweep for
Baltimore. However, Houk was
not faxed by it all.
We've got too good a club
to start worrying vet" Ralph
said. Things could be a lot
worse"
Revenge for Robin
If things could be worse for
the Yankees, they couldn't be
better for the Orioles. It'll take
an American League pennant
to match the tide of emotion
the sweep produced among Bal
timore players, officials and
fans.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

For Roberts C9-6), the victory
was particularly sweet. 1t was
the veteran righthander's sec
ond victory over the club that
released him this spring before
Evening star., 1962-08-27

E-None. PO-A-Boston 24-zs Cleveland
27-I. DP-Runnels, unassistd1; Schilling.
E Green and Runnels. LOB-Boston 3,
Cleveland z.
2B- -MalZone. m-Essegian.
R II 4 Err BIB so
O'clock IL. 40 "a 7 /! !
Donovan (W, I'D 2 2 o 9
U Soar, Smith. Rice, PapsreIla. t.
I:52. A-7y644.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Sports on Air

TeIeVision
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington
WBAL-11, 8 pm.
Rudio
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
ORIOLES, 2; YANKs, /

a-Grounded out for Ford in 9Th; b.
Grounded out for Howard in 9TH.
New York ......... zee. olo 900 ooo-l !
Baltimore ............. oio 100 o0x-7
e - Robinson. Po-A - New York 24-9,
more S.
2B-LinZ. HR-Kubek, Robinson, Gen
tile. SB- Mantle. S-Roberts, Snyder.
R n ER BIB so
BaES BaiSssa g. ''.n SD: Il ! 3 9 !
Roberts Cw, go . S z }
TIA. A-32y646.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
TIGERS, So;
SENATORS, 3-5

a-Grounded out for Stenhouse in 9Th;
b-Walked for Hobaugh in 9TH; c-Singied
for Cottier in 9TH.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

E-None. Po-A-w Washington 2l-e, De-
troit as. DP-Brown and Boros. LOB
Washington >, Detroit 2.
2B-Piersall, Bright, Burning, Fox. HR
: Bruton, Cash, Boros. SB-Bruton. s.
StenhOuRa Fernandez
Evening star., 1962-08-27
,ond camel

X-Faced 2 men In 7ttS
WP Daniels. Burning. U - Hurley
Flaherty, Runge, Carrigan. T-2:24.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
INDIANS, 10; SoX, 50

E-YastrZemsld, Bressoud. Po-A- Bos.
ton 24-e, Cleveland 27-l2. DIP Kindall,
Held and Francona; Runnels and Bres-
soud; Phillips, Kindal and Francona.
LOB Boston Z, Cleveland Q.
2B- Romano, Essegian, Tasby. HR-
Francona, Clinton, Malzone, Phillips. SB-
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Totals usa4

Totals TSl74 Totals 332S2
a-Ran for Cash In 9TH; b-Singled for
Foytack in 5th; c-Struck out for Nisch-
WITT in 7th; d-Tripled for Farley in 9th;
e-Singled for Roarke in 9th; f-Walked
for Jones in 9th.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

E-JimeneZ. PO-A-Kansas City 2A-Il,
Minnesota 27l3. LOB Kansas City !,
Minnesota 7.
S-Versalles, Kralick. SF-Green.
R H R Err BIB so
Fischer q, 40 o
Kralick CW, lo-O o 3
UzHonochick, Schwarts, Saleno, Ber-
Evening star., 1962-08-27
ANGELS, 4; WHITE SoX, |

Chicago .... -. ....... 900 900 00o-o
LOf Angeles -. 200 900 lo1-4
E-None. PO-A-C Chicago 24-ll, Los An
geles Ills. DP-Moran, Fregosi and L.
THOMAS 2; Fregosi and L. Thomas; Fox
and Cunningham; Zanni, Smith and Cum
niAgham. LOB Chicago s, Los Angeles g.
3B-L. Thomas. S-Moran.
R H R Err BIB so
ssamSnn ss5ni 80. uL' 90 l,:s o o o o
Stone ........... 2 ! 9 ]
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