davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Phi Befu Koppu
Tops AIun Wick

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Wick, 2441
E. Fillmore, were informed re-
Gently that their son Gerald has
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at
Pomona College, Claremont, Calf.
Alan Wick, who has been in Is
rael for the past several months,
will arrive in New York on May
25, in time to attend his brothers
graduation from Pomona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The District AAU will an
nounce Monday the names of
six boxers to try for National
AAU championships in Cincin-
natl late this month. But
Charley Clemens, the 1861
middleweight champion, won't
be IN the group.
Clemens last night was the
victim of the biggest upset of
the 1862 Washington Golden
Gloves tournament at Capitol
Arena when he lost a de-
ciSion to unheralded Jimmy
DiggS, a 21-year-old constitute
ton worker.
The verdict came at the end
of three uneventful rounds,
comprising one of the few tame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

reviewing his performance in
Tuesdays squad game.
A .294 hitter with 10 homers
and II runs batted in in 1860
Crandall played only Is games
last year, but his showing in
the Six-inning affair had Man.
ager Birdie Tebbetts delighted
and surprised"
Crandall, 32-year-old spark
plug considered by many the
top catcher in the National
League two years ago, said, 81
don't know when I'll be ready
but I don't think the day will
be far off. I never had
so much fun in my life"
Versailles Has Mumps
While Jones and Crandall
were shaking off their injur-
les, other players turned up
with assorted aches and pains
and even the mumps-as the
clubs went through their final
PAGES preparatory to opening
the exhibition season today.
zoilo Versailles came down
with the mumps at the Mime
sofa camp and became the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Middle Atlantic
Golf Dates Set;
Briggs Elected

The Middle Atlantic Golf
Association announced its
tournament schedule at last
nights annual meeting, but
named only one playing site
the mems championships at
Congressional September 27-30
Tournaments were set after
William w. Briggs of Columbia,
which was host for the meeting,
was elected president. Vice
presidents named were James
Cragg of Rolling Road, H. M.
Blankinship, Lynchburg, Va,
Dave Binestefer, Baltimore C.
c., Tom Carney, Manor, and
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase.
The boys and girls Junior
event leads off the tournament
list August 1915. The ladies
championship will be played
September ST. and the senior
mems on September IA. The
Mason-DiXon team matches
October 2O-21 close out the
season.
Tony Duncan, captain of the
1858 British Walker Cup team,
Jack WeStland, captain of the
96l United States Walker
team, and Deane Beman,
former British and United
States Amateur champion ad-
dressed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

high-timbers in :O6.9, clipping
one-tenth of a second off the
American mark he had shared
with Milt Campbell. Campbell,
eX-Indiana ace, first set it in
1857.
That :06.9 had been eluding
me for years" said Jones, who
won his fifth straight Chicago
Daily News Relays hurdle title
and his 31st consecutive hurdle
event. Il moved my rear foot
back a full three inches farther
than I ordinarily do in the
starting blocks. Guess I got an
eyelaSh faster start"
Uelses Clears 14-1134
Kansas overShadowed the re-
lays competition with a blister
ing 1903. This bettered the
accepted 2-mile baton record of
1928 set by Manhattan in
1861. The Kansas team was
made up of Kirk Hagan, who
sped the first half-mile off the
blocks in 1:520; Tonni Coane,
Bill Thornton and Bill Dotson,
whose anchor leg was ISL.
Pole Vaulter John UelSes,
who cleared 16 feet "a inch last
month, missed on three chances
with the bar at 15-434 and
settled for 14-l1A. Henry
Wadsworth of Army, the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

18th annual Journal Indoor
Games at the Arena.
Grelle, winner of the Jour-
nal Mile in 4:03.6 a year ago
is primed for a top effort in
defense of his meet laurels
while Beatty drops down to the
l, 000-yard run.
Beatty uncorked a blistering
1888 in Los Angeles February
10 with the help of Grelle and
others who moved out and set
a fast pace.
Pushing Grelle, and capable
of pulling an upset, will be
Wanamaker Mile Winner Peter
Close of the Camp Lejeune Ma
rines, Cary Weisiger of the
Quantico Marines, Ed Moran of
the New York AC and Jim
Irons of the Toronto Olympic
Club.
John Uelses of the Quantico
Marines. the first man to clear
Is feet, heads the pole-vault
field. UelseS scared 16 feet "a
inch in the Millrose Games, and
the next night reached 16 feet
"a inch in the Boston AA meet.
He was a disappointment last
night in the Daily News Relays
when he missed three chances
with the bar at IS feet 434
inches and finally settled for
IA feet 49, inch best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Jones and Crondo|| Make
Strides on Comeback Trail

second Twins shortstop lost
in two days. Versailles, who
will be out of uniform for
about 10 days, joins Orlando
Martinez on the sidelines. Mar
tinez strained a tendon in his
left heel.
Outfielder Rex Johnston
spiked himself in the left leg
working out in the sliding pit
at the Pittsburgh camp and
Pitcher Harvey Haddix of the
Pirates came down with the
flu. Third Baseman Jim Daven-
port was told to skip practice
by the San Francisco trainer
to rest a pulled left leg muscle.
Pitcher Ryne Duren tried
out a pair of contact lenses in
a drill with the Angels and hit
Outfielder Jim Morning on the
left ankle with a pitch. There
was no fracture but Morning
will be sidelined several days.
There were only scattered
squad games as the teams
tapered off for today's exhibit
ton openers. but a sharp eye
was kept on Pitcher Bob Duliba
as he hurled three scoreless
of one-hit ball in the
Cards team game. e.
Duliba'S career was inter-
rupted two years ago by a Sc
riouS auto accident and the
27-year-old Highlander spent
last season at Charleston, w.
Va, in the International
League, where he was TT. He's
shooting for a spot as a
reliever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

provide another high spot on
the program. A mild upset &C.
CURED in the Subnovice heavy
weight class when wild-swing-
ing Johnny Strine of Hillcrest
took the measure of Calvin
Ingram of Edwards AC when
the latter tired badly in the
last round.
Marty Hamburg, 16-year-old
Oxon Hill High School junior
came through nicely by stop
ping his teammate from Hill
crest Heights, Claude Bailey,
in 1903 of the first round.
Brothers in Close Bout
The battle between the broth
erS Billy and Ronnie Bell of
AC in the subnovice
l25-pound class wound up with
Billy winning a narrow verdict.
The Police Boys Club, coached
by Roscoe Gudger, walked away
with both team championships.
In the Subnovice division, the
Police Club scored 81 points,
followed by the Youth Center
with Is points and Hillcrest
Heights with 10.
The senior team title was
won even more convincingly as
the Police Club rolled up 25
points, Finley AC Is and Ed
wards AC IL.
The Fred A. Hartley Trophy
for the outstanding subnovice
contestant went to John Wood
ard, rugged welterweight from
the Youth Center, who clinched
that prize by stopping Eddie
Cole of the Police Club in a
minute and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Four Champions
Bolster Terp Bid
For Seventh Title

With four of last years in
dividual champions back, Mary
lands track team shoots for its
seventh consecutive Atlantic
Coast Conference title at Capel
Hill, N. C.
Host North Carolina is ex-
pected to provide the chief chal-
lenge. The Tar Heels, with one
of their best teams in years,
have three returning titlehold-
ers.
The Terps will be led by John
Belitza, their junior record
breaker in the pole vault. Be-
litza set the ACC mark last
year with a 1915 pole vault, but
has been over Is feet six times
this season.
Other Maryland defending
titiliStS are Donald Stauffef in
the 600-yard run, Mark Wells in
the mile, and Dick Estes and
Jim Bland, who tied in the high
jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

average. Charles Hitler
C238) at second, Jose Pagan
C.253) at shortstop and Jim
Davenport (.278) at third
base could be the rest of the
infield.
OUTFIELD-Of pennant-
winning caliber, whether &C.
peda plays there or in the
infield. The inimitable Willie
Mays (.308) is top man. The
Brothers Alou - Felipe and
Matty-hit .289 and $40, re-
spectively, and are improving.
A comeback by Harvey Kuenn
C265 after 1903, 1853 and .319
for Cleveland and Detroit
would help. A rookie named
Jose Cardinal (.361 for Ell
PaSo in the Sophomore
League has drawn raves.
TRADE PROSPECTS -
Unlikely to deal unless pitch
ing situation becomes deS-
perate.
RECENT RECORD-Read-
ing backwards over the last
five seasons-3d, 5th, Sd, Sd
and 9Th.
RATING-One of perhaps
half a dozen clubs that could
win the National League pen
nant. Win or lose, Cepeda
and Mays make the Giants
exciting to watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

tional AAU winner last month
won with 15-434.
Il wanted to go higher but
I was taking too long with each
jump" Uelses said. MY timing
definitely was off and 1 had
trouble with my steps,"
Other individual winners in
cluded:
Broad jump-Dave Raimey
Michigan, 24-334. with World
Champion Ralph Boston second
with 1894.
50-yard dash-Tom Robinson
Michigan, 0:05.3.
1,000-yard run-Bill Crothers
University of Toronto, 2:05.6.
6O0-yard run-George Kerr,
former Illinois star from ia
maica, 1:10.8.
High jump-Alonzo Little
john, Western Michigan, 6-8.
TWo-mile-Bruce Kidd, Uni
versity of Toronto, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Five Marks Fall
In AAU SWIMMING

Area swimmers had their
sights set on more records at
Maryland tonight after shatter-
ing five marks in last nights
preliminary round of the Dis
trict AAU championships.
Twelve events are scheduled.
Mike Schaberle and Hugh
Lupien, Marylanders swimming
for the College Park team, low
cred the 220-yard breaststroke
and butterfly records, reSpec-
lively. Schaberle'S time was
2:42.2, and Lupien was clicked
in 2:23.5. The College Park
4OO-yard free style relay team
posted pool and D. C. AAU
record of 1858.
Roby Johnson and Janet
WEIGH of the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club accounted for the
other records. johnson won
the 4OO-yard medley and Miss
WEIGH captured the 100-yard
backStroke in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
HAYES JONES SETS HURDLE RECORD
Beatty Runs I'd Sub-4:0O Indoor Mile

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 CAP).-
Jim Beatty registered his sec
ond Sub-four minute mile of the
indoor track season and Hayes
Jones bettered the American
60-yard high hurdle record to
share the spotlight in the 26th
annual Chicago Daily News Re-
lays last night.
Their outstanding perform
ances, plus an American record
lowering time by the Kansas
two-mile relay team, drew
cheers from a capacity crowd of
1919 in Chicago Stadium.
Beatty, who became the first
indoor miller to break the four
minute barrier last February 10
with 1888 in Los Angeles, took
the mile in 1897. On his heels,
until he opened up a 12-yard
gap to the finish, was 19-year-
old Tom O'Hara, Loyola of Chi
cago sophomore. O'Hara was
timed in 4:01.6.
Jones Clicked in :O6.9
East Germany's Siegfried
Hermann ran an indoor mile
in 1899 shortly after Beatty's
Los Angeles race.
Jones, former Eastern Michi-
gan star and now a Detroit
school teacher, rocketed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
2-Horse Race
Likely Today
In Bowie Cap
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

It's only II days until spring
but the Track in the Pines still
resembled a winter wonderland
today for the 45th running of
the $25, 000-added Bowie Handi-
cap, which fell short of its
billing as a preview of the $780,
900 Campbell Cap.
Fortunately, yesterdays latest
snow changed to rain during
the night and did little harm to
the track other than make it
sloppy. But despite predictions
the sun would make an ap-
pearance today, no more than
$4,000 were expected for the
third to the last weekend pro-
gram of Bowie's 40-day meet
ing.
Only seven horses were con-
testing the Bowie Handicap
today. The mile-and-a six
tenth StakeS-Bowie'S oldest
lost much of its appeal when
Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes You
Will suffered a bowed tendon
yesterday.
Trainer Louis F. CBake)
Price was forced to withdraw
the 1860 Campbell Handicap
winner and early favorite for
the Bowie. Price is optimistic
about his charges discouraging
injury but it is unlikely that
Yes You Will can be readied for
his major objective of the meet
ing. the March "a running of
the Campbell.
The Bowie shapes up as a
tWo-horSe battle between Peter
Fuller'S Hillsborough, with lis
pounds aboard, and Mrs. Ada
L. Rice'S Rare Rice, topweight
of the field with 116.
HillSborough finished second
to Yorktown in the New Or
leans Handicap last week, beat
ing out the favored Garry Back.
A one-time Calumet color
bearer, Hillsborough was pur-
chased by his present owner,
Peter Fuller, last June. Hills
borough, who won the Display
Handicap last year, was ex-
pected to be bet down to Us
odds or less in the Bowie.
Veteran Charlie Burr is due
in from Florida to pilot Hills
borough. who is also a Camp
bell hopeful.
Rare Rice, regarded as a
Splinter, won the Southern
Maryland Handicap at Bowie
two weeks ago. Nick Shuk was
handling the reinS again today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING - If Manager
Alvin Dark can rebuild this
most important department
the Giants will spell big trou-
BILE. Last AuguSt-and again
in September-San Francisco
made two moves, only to be
betrayed by it's pitching.
Our starters were so bad
that if it weren't for the re-
lieving of Stu Miller we'd
have finished fifth, maybe
sixth" Dark has said.
Lefty Mccormick Q3-16
is the nominal ace. Juan
Marichal 13-1O, Jack San
ford $3.50, Billy Pierce Q0-9
with White SoX) and possibly
Don Larsen (8-2 with White
Sox) may be the Giants
starters. Three promising
rockies may help. They are
Ron Herbel (16-5 at Tacoma).
Gerry Thomas GOT at
Springfield) and Gaylord
Perry Q6-10 at Tacoma &.
San Francisco is strong in the
bullpen with Miller (14-5O
and Billy O'Dell (7-5).
Observation-Disclosures cate
CORY in which the Giants are
not too strong. Ed Bailey,
hitting 1902 for Cincinnati
when acquired, batted only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Reilly and Harvard Star
Clash in IC-4A Tonioht

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - Georgetown's John
Reilly is seeded No. in the
mile and Villanova is an over
whelming favorite to regain
the team prize tonight in the
IC-4A track and field cham
pionships at Madison Square
Garden.
Reilly is favored over Mark
Mullin, Harvard's heptagonal
champion, although they have
turned in identical best efforts
of 4:07 this winter. Reilly did
it finishing third to Jim Beatty
and Tom O'Hara in the New
York AC meet at the Garden,
and Mullins best came in the
Yale arvard-Princeton event
on Yale's SLAP clay oval.
Reilly commands the greater
respect for his 1,000-yard cham
pionship in the National AAU
meet and his victory in the
Hunter Mile at the Boston AA
Games last month.
Other Hoyas Entered
Two other HoyaS will run in
individual events, both I'M
seeded. Jay Van Brunt, a
sophomore, will join Reilly in
the mile and Senior Ed Beach
Ter is entered in the 2-mile.
Georgetown also has entered
relay teams in the mile and
2-mile events, plus a fresh
man relay team.
Meanwhile, Villanova is prac-
tically conceded the team
championship. even by Coach
Bob Giegengack of Yale, whose
team upset the Wildcats last
year, 1929, when the Villanova
mile relay team was diSquali-
fled in the last event.
I'VE don't have a chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Redskins Sign
Coaching Aide

The Redskins have filled the
coaching gap left by Torgy
TorgeSon'S departure by signing
Ray Willsey, who was an as
sistant for two years to Pop
Ivey with the Cardinals. He'll
report Monday.
The 32-year-old Willsey had
only one year of professional
playing experience, and that
with Edmonton in Canada. He
played junior college football at
Santa Ana, Calf, and was a
quarterback and defensive half
back for two years at the Uni
versity of California.
Before joining the Cardinals
Willsey served as an assistant
at California, Washington and
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Weekend Sports
ON 7eIeMsion
TODAY

TODAY
Basketball
Detroit at Syracuse, WRC-4,
2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
$4,000 added Appleton
Handicap from Gulfstream,
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
BoWler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Professional Tour, WMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Boxing
Farid Salim VS.. joey Clam
bra, middleWeights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
Early boxing films, WTOP-9,
2:30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Tucson Rodeo, WMAL-7, $50
pm.
Golf
Ted Knoll VS.. Ching Chen-Po,
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
THUMBNAH SIZEUP OF GIANTS

.245 for San Francisco. No. 2
man is John Pignatano,
picked up from Kansas City,
but he is a weak sticker.
INFIELD-Orlando Cepeda,
who probably will play first
base if he's not in the out
field, is a tremendous young
hitter (46 home runs, LAP
runs batted in and a Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
SENATORS SEEK
KIN OF POWELL
BY A Star staff Writer

bS n star StalI writer
FORT MYERS, Mar. 10.
The Senators are in the
bidding for Carl Taylor, a
teen-aged catcher who is a
step brother of John
tBoog) Powell, slugging
rookie outfielder of the Bal
timore Orioles.
Lloyd Brown, one of the
old Senator's all-time
southpaw greats, who is
now a Florida scout for the
new Senators, had another
look at Taylor yesterday.
We're interested, but
the kid is talking $780,
000," General Manager
Doherty said. Taylor, like
Powell, is from Key West.
Powell is the 6-foot-4, 235-
pound, 20-year-old who
may make the Orioles
outfield this year.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
GLOVES
FINALS
SUBNOVICE DIVISION


1I9-POund Glass
Andrew Adams youth Center sSHD'' !
minute A seconds, first round
125-POund Glass
Bill Bell Edwards ACl outpointed
Ronnie Bell Edwards AC).
I32-POund Glass
Marty Hanbury tHillcreSt Heights
stopped Claude Bailey lHillcres
Heights, l minute 3 seconds, first
round.
I39-Pound Class
Ralph Morgan Police Club No -
outpointed George Boone Youth Cen
teri.
Ii7-POund Class
John Woodland youth Center
stopped Edward Cole Police Club,
I56-POund Class
pointed STANLEY Carter cPoiice Club.
l65-POund Glass
walter Fletcher Police Club won
by forfeit from John Napoleon Police
Club.
l1S-Pound Class
Robert Thompson Police Club won
by forfeit from Dick Green Jelleff
Branch.
Heavyweight Class
John Strine (Hillcrest Heights out
pointed Calvin Ingram Edwards ACl
OPEN DIVISION
II2-POund Class
Ralph Jackson police Club stopped
James Mccoy Edwards ACD. / min
ute 10 seconds. first round.
125-POund Glass
George Williams Police Club out
pointed Harold Brister G2th street
YMCA).
I32-POund Glass
Ralph Boone Finley ACD stopped
Richard Wilson Police Club No. -, 81
seconds. first round.
I39-POund Glass
Russell Boggs (Hillcrest HeightS) out
pointed Leslie Pyles youth Center.
II1-POund Glass
Bubba Williams Finley ACl out
pointed Nat Harris Edwards ACO
I56-POund Glass
Jimmy Digs Edwards ACD out
pointed Charley Clemens police Club
l65-POund Class
Warren COPELAND police Club won
by forfeit from Edwin Perry Edwards
A.CD.
I1S-POlnd Glass
Chester Hammond Police Club out
pointed Tommy Gross Q2th street
YMCA).
HEAVYWEIGHT Glass
Rudy Holiday Unattached out
pointed Jimmy Finley tFinley A.CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

Giegengack says, adding that
most of Yale'S interest will be
centered on Jay Luck, who will
attempt a double victory in the
hurdles and 600. This COM
bination never before has been
tried in the Al years of the
championships.
Coach Jim Elliott of Viii
lanova admits his outfit should
be favored to accumulate at
least 81 points. Frank Budd
again will try to reach 6 Sec
onds flat in the 60-yard dash,
having been clicked at 81 on
the boards 10 times.
Thomas Attacks Record
John Thomas of Boston Uni
versity, whose bad ankle has
limited him to one 7-foot effort
this season, will go after his
own meet record of 7-1a in the
high jump.
Michigan State has entered
a team of 20 and Notre Dame
has sent 10 men. Maryland, an
IC-4A threat in recent years,
is competing in the Atlantic
Coast Conference indoor meet
at Chapel Hill, N. C.
Navy is here with seven mid
Shipmen-Bob Harvey for the
hurdles, George Marienthal for
the 600, Steve Hastings for the
broad jump, Mike Berkowitz
for the Shot-put and Edwin
Rector, Richard Mutt and Jer-
old Negin in the pole vault.
Rector, the heptagonal cham
pion, is picked behind Rolando
Cruz of Villanova. Marienthal
is seeded fifth in the 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Digs Upset of Champion
High|iqhts Gloves Finale

bouts on the final card wit
messed by runaway crowd of
1900.
BOggS Outstanding
The defeat of Clemens made
Russell Boggs of the Hillcrest
Heights Club a shoo-in for the
James A. Sullivan Award as the
outstanding senior boxer in the
tournament.
Boggs turned in a good all
around performance in beating
rugged Leslie Pyles of the
Youth Center by a decision, and
now is almost sure to get a
chance to compete at Cincin-
natl, starting March 20.
In the senior heavyweight
scrap, Rudy Holiday outpointed
32-year-old Jimmy Finley to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Lehigh Leading
In College Mat

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Mar. 10 (AP). - Defending
champion Lehigh, Pitt and
Rutgers were battling it out
today as the 58th annual East
ern 1ntercollege Wrestling As
ISOLATION tournament moved
into the Semifinals.
Lehigh finished last nights,
quarterfinal round with %
points. Pitt had 10 and
Rutgers Is.
Other team scores:
Syracuse and Navy 13. Penn
State and Army II, Yale 6,
Cornell, F&M 4 and Harvard
4, Penn and Columbia 3, Brown
2, Princeton and Temple l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
BY the Associated Press

Sam Jones, trying to grab a
pitching berth with Detroit,
and Del Crandall, Milwaukee
catcher who sat out almost an
entire season, have taken the
first steps up baseballs come
back trail.
The 36-year old Jones, &C
quired from Houston after the
Colts picked him from San
Francisco in the National
League expansion draft, had
been hospitaized for minor
neck surgery and made his first
mound appearance in more
than a week yesterday.
The workhorse Highlander
who was a big winner for the
Giants but dipped to 8-8 last
year with a 4.50 earned run
average received a report card
that was more than satisfactory
after the workout. although he
wasn't putting much speed be-
hind his pitches.
Crandall Almost Ready
Sam was putting the ball
just where he wanted to and
he was throwing the way he
Manager Bob Scheff-
ing said. Those hitters will tell
you how much stuff he had.
He'll get faster after he's
thrown more"
At the Braves camp, Crandall,
sidelined during the 1861 cam
paign after he suffered an in
famed tendon in his shoulder
April 20, reported himself go
to 95 per cent ready" after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Senators Seek Education
As Exhibition Play Opens

the trip. They remained at
Pompano Beach for extra bat
ting practice along with Ben
ME Daniels, who will open
against the Yankees Monday.
Hector Maestri, sore-armed
and homesick, lost the sore
arm and was happy. II no go
back to Cuba now" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

Il throw hard. I'm ready. He
also was cheered by a phone
call to his expectant wife in
Cuba. The ocean died
down yesterday, but there was
a new conversation piece at
Pompano-a fire in the Ever
glades resulted in weird look
ing, low, reddish clouds.