davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Buckeyes Trim
Indiana for
23-1 Record

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 10
(AP).-Ohio State fans said
goodbye to the greatest basket
ball team in the schools history
today and the Buckeyes resond-
ed with a resounding 90-65 vic
tory over Indiana.
The conquest was more i'm
pressive than the score indi-
Gates, for with less than six
minutes to go the Buckeyes
held a huge 81-42 margin. Sub
stituteS played the rest of the
way.
The game wrapped up a 1871
record for Ohio States third
straight Big Ten championship,
a 23-l overall mark for the
season, "a straight victories at
home and a three-year record
Of rs wins in 80 starts for the
five seniors.
Big Jerry Lucas, three-time
All-America, scored 20 points
before he went to the bench
with about 51a minutes left
smothered by the greatest ova-
ton st. John Arena ever has
seen. The l3,497 fans stood and
cheered for several minutes
pouring out their praise of the
Middletown kid whose teams
have lost only six times in six
years of high school and COL
legiate basketball.
Mel NOVEL; led Ohio State
with % points, but the games
scoring honors went to l45-
pound Jimmy Rayl, Indiana
junior who came up with rs.
Rayl went into the game tied
at 429 points with Purdue's
Terry Dischinger for the Big
Ten scoring lead, but Disch-
niger scored 80 points against
Michigan to win his third
straight loop scoring title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

lean League, hit a two-run
homer off ex-Dodger Glen La
bine in the fifth. He also had
a single and scored three runs.
Julian Javier, Card second
baSeman, led the hitterS with
three singles.
Only Charlie Neal, the form
er Los Angles Dodger who cost
the Nets an estimated $685.
600, was able to produce more
than one hit for Stengels club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

haitian won the 60-yard hurdles
in IA tieing the meet record,
and Frank Tomeo of Fordham
captured the 1000 in 2:11.5.
Ted Bailey of Harvard, a pee
wee in the muscle set, won the
35-pound weight throw and
Sherman Lewis. a Michigan
State football halfback, cap
tured the broad jump.
Bailey, who weighed in at 1877
pounds, IS pounds less than
anyone else in the field, got off
a throw of SO feet S inches, his
best ever and good enough to
break the meet record of Ga
AZ set last yea. by Judd Sage
of Navy.
Lewis, the Big Ten champion,
scared % feet, II inches to win
the broad jump with no trouble
over Winston Cooper of St.
Johns, whose best was 23-412.
Gary Gubner, the big New
York University sophomore,
smashed the meet record for
the Shotput with a toss of 81
feet, 3l2 inches. The old mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
N-4A RESULTS

35-pound weight throw, Edward
Ted Bailey, Harvard, SO feet j
inches, ?, Larry Mengel. Army, IS
IL. 3. George Desnoyers. Boston Col
lege, 5S-l. 4, Joseph Dyer, Brown
5S--A. 5, Edward Schillo. Army 81
1914
Broad jump. Sherman Lewis
Michigan State, % feet IL inches. >,
Winston Cooper, St. Johns, my
23-4 u. 3, Ronald Hines, Penn, 23h
1, Charles CASTOR, Syracuse, 22-9A
o, Robert Grantham, Penn State, 80
Shotput-1, Gary Gubner, NYU
"a feet, ga inches meet record: ole
record, $40, by Joe Machiony, Man.
haitian, 1900. ,, Billy Joe, Villanova
SOL ~. 3, Ed Kohler, Fordham, 55-4
4, Richard Delone, Harvard, $40. 5
Jerry Seay, Army, 52-6a.
Mile Rum, Victor zwolak, Villa.
nova, 4:093. >. John Reilly, George.
town, 4:13.2. g. Larry Rawson, Boston
College. 4:14.2. 4, Steve Moorehead
Penn State, AIS 5, Werner stack
Delaware, 4:lS.S.
600-yard run (final run in TIVE
sections places decided on time basis
|, Jay Luck, Yale, ELI. ., Vance
Carter, PITTSBURGH, 1920. 3, Thomas
Holzel, Dartmouth, l:129. f. Doui
lyman, Fordham. :12.9, 5, Tie hetweei
Ed Tantorski. Boston University ant
Carl Wagner, Villanova, 100.
Two-mile rum, Robert Mack
Yale, 1883 meet record; old record
$500, by Tom Laris, Dartmouth
1860. 2, Laris, Dartmouth. 9:O3.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Exhibition
Baseball
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, II; Pittsburgh.
New York tAl. 4 Baltimore, l
Detroit, II; Milwaukee, 3.
81 Louis, 4; New York (N). O.
philadelphia, 10: Minneapolis,
Chicago CA), g. Cincinnati. ..
Los Angeles (N). s; Kansas City, O
GAMES TODAY
r, CINCINNATI VS.. Chicago ca at
Los Angeles CN) vs.. Kansas City at
Milwaukee vs.. Detroit at Bradenton.
New York lN) VS. st. Louis at ST.
Philadelphis VS.. Minnesota at Clear
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington at Fl
CHICAGO M vs.. Boston at scottsdale
houston vs. Los Angeles ca at Palm
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at
New York IN, VS.. Baltimore at
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati VS.. Milwaukee at Braden-
Los Angeles M VS.. St. Louis at St.
New York M VS.. Chicago CAY at
:, Philadelphia VS. Pittsburgh at Fl.
Myers
Chicago VS. Cleveland at Mesa.
San Francisco VS.. Houston at Apache
Junction. AriZ
Baltimore vs.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
Detroit vs.. Minnesota at Orlando.
Boston vs.. Los Angeles CA) at Palm
Springs, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

was 81 feet by Joe Marchiony
Of Manhattan in 1860.
Ronald linn of Army set an
indoor record for the mile walk
by clocking 6:18.3. The event
was not on the official IC-4i
program.
Georgetown's Ed Bleechel
went unplaced in the two-milt
run.
The Georgetown two-mile re-
lay team of Dick Camuso, jim
Tucker, Charley McGovern anc
Ed Schmitt was caught in
TAGS running third behind
Villanova and Holy Cross. The
winning time was 1882.
The Georgetown 1-mile team
of John Ubhaus, Leo Chausse,
Roger CaruSo and Jack Butler
ran fourth in 1925.
Navy'S Mike Berkowitz went
unplaced in the shot put with
So feet 3 inches. In the pole
vault, Nays Richard Mutt tied
Charles Barr of st. Johns for
third at 14-6, and Middies
Jerold Negin and Edwin Rector
tied with six others for fifth
place at IA feet even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
REILLY BEATEN IN MILE
Budd Wins 6-Second so

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 CAP)
Frank Budd, an a m a Yin g
combination of speed and CO.
ordination, twice ran the 60
yard dash in 6 seconds flat to-
night and led Villanova to the
IC-4A track and field cham
plonship in Madison Square
Garden.
The Wildcats from Philadel-
phia'S Main Line piled up 3O1a
points to Wrest the title back
from Yale.
In addition to Budd, Villa
nova produced winners in the
2-mile relay G:45.2), the mile
which Vic zWolak negotiated
in 4:09.3 and the pole vault in
which Rolando Cruz climbed
1884.
John Reilly of Georgetown
was caught mapping by ZWolak
who ran away going into the
three-quarter pole. The ia
vored Hoya junior was 20 yards
back at the end and was
clicked in 4:13.2.
The crowd of 1872 gave it's
biggest cheer to Budd a husky
senior, who first was caught in
6 flat in a heat, then dupli-
Gated it in the final.
Only two other SprinterS
ever have hit the 6 flat mark.
They are Herb Carper and
Roscoe Cook. Carper did it IN
Dortmund, Germany, in 1860.
Carper, ex-Pitt ace, hit 6 flat
three times - once in Los
Angeles in 1860 and twice last
year in Portland, Greg.
Budd has beaten Carper five
times during the current in
door season. He also trounced
Cook in both the NCAA and
AAU outdoor championships
last spring.
Budd holds the world 100
year dash record of go. Indoor
records are not recognized by
the International Amateur
Athletic Federation.
Tyronne Pannell Of Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Dodgers Halt
As, 80, in
Three-Hitter

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 10
(AP). - Sandy Koufax, Don
Drysdale, Joe Moeller and Ron
Perranoski limited Kansas City
to three scattered hits today
as the Los Angeles Dodgers
defeated the Athletics, 30 in
an exhibition baseball opener
before 2,S41 fans at Holman
Stadium.
Maury Wills, Willie Davis
and rookie Larry Burright each
collected two safetieS as the
Dodgers went or an 11-hit
rampage against the pitching
of Jim Archer, Ed Rakow and
Gordon Jones.
KoufaX, an 18-game winner
in 1861, pitched hltless ball
for three innings. DrySdale
surrendered two hits in his
three frames. Moeilcr, a 19-
year-old rookie, gave up one
hit in two innings but had to
work out of a bases-loaded
jam in the eighth when he
W liked two batterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BOWIE HANDICAP
HiIIsborough Wins
In Stretch Drive

end at the Fair Grounds ahead
of Garry Back, was registering
his first triumph of 1862 in
five tries.
Last season he won $116,640.
Yesterday, he picked up a WIN
ner's check of $17,810 for his
Boston owner, who heads a
Cadillac distributorship in
Massachusetts, and manages
the heavyweight title aspirant,
Tom McNeely.
Owner Fuller said the 5-year-
old son of Ponder Q949 Ken
lucky Derby winner) and Good
Blood would remain at Bowie
and be prepped for the 100000
Campbell Handicap March "a.
Hillsborough was only the
second favorite to win during
the cloudy afternoon. But
despite the failure of the public
choices, the crowd wagered
81 ,652,077, the second best
handle of the Bowie meeting
which has Is days to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Temple in NIT;
Pairiings Set

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Temple was added to the field
today for the 25th annual Ma
tional Invitation Basketball
Tournament and will play q
first round game against De-
Tending Champion Providence
There is CHE spot still to be
filled in the 12-team tourney
and it depends on the out
come of the Cincinnati-Brad-
ley playoff at Evansville, Ind,
Monday night. The winner will
be the Missouri Valley repre-
sentative in the NCAA cham
pionship and the loser is slated
for the NIT.
Temple will play Providence
in the second game of the OPEN
ing doubleheader Thursday
at Madison Square Garden.
Wichita meets Dayton in the
first game.
The other first round games
pair Holy Cross against Coo
RADIO State and Duquesne
against Navy Saturday after
noon. Quarter-final double
headers will be held Saturday
and Tuesday, March 20. The
Semifinals will be Thursday,
March %, and the title game
and consolation Tor third will
be played Saturday, March "a.
Teams gaining byes into the
quarter-finals are st. Johns of
New York, Loyola of Chicago,
Houston and the Missouri VAL
ley entry. Pairings for the quar-
terminals will be announced
after the Cincinnati-Bradley
playoff.
The Navy game
and the championship final
will be televised nationally.
Temple was beaten in MID
die Atlantic Conference play
off last night by st. Joseph'S
pa, which moved into the
NCAA with the victory. The
Owls, who won the first NIT in
1888, will appear in the tourney
for the fifth time. Their rec
ord is 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

>------>-->-->--~---~~-~-
favorite and in the early stages
there was some concern as Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Rare Rice plowed
through the sloppy going four
lengths or SO on top.
But at the far turn, Hills
borough, who last season won
the Display Handicap at 2
miles, began to show his power
and class as Veteran Charlie
Burr gave him the go signal.
Hillsborough surged to the lead
in midstretch and romped by
four lengths in front of Hilltop
Stables Trojan Jewel, a Lotto
shot who beat out Rare Rice
by a neck.
Trojan Jewel, from the Wash
ington-owned stable of Edward
and Lawrence O'Brien, turned
in his finest race of the year
to gain second, carrying lO8
pounds, 7 less than the odds-on
winner.
BackerS of Hillsborough col
lected $3.50, $3.50 and 1920.
Trojan Jewel returned $500
and $3.50, and Rare Rice $2.4O.
In the struggling finish, Rare
Rice, topweighted with 1l6
pounds. was ten lengths in
front of Niche Lea, the fourth
horse among the seven starters.
The horse that was expected
to give HillSborough a tussle,
Yes You Will, never got to the
post. He had been entered for
the Bowie and withdrawn min
uteS later yesterday when
Trainer L. F. (Bake) Price
detected that Yes You Will had
suffered a bowed tendon.
Hillsborough, who had fin
iShed fifth in the Widener
Handicap two weeks ago and
second in the New Orleans
Handicap the previous week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

meyer and grounded out, the
runners advancing.
Bill Mazeroski lost John
Schaive'S pop fly in the sun and
it went for a single, scoring
Hamlin. Brinkman also ended
this inning, but he sent Elliot
racing far to his left to snare
a sliced drive.
The Senators scored in the
second inning on walk to King
and singles by Johnson and
Schmidt. Bright was caught
rounding second too far on
Schmidt's single. They added
another in the fifth on john
sons single, a two-base throw
ing error by Sisk, and Bright's
single.
Pittsburgh scored in the first
on Bill Virdon'S single, a field
er'S choice and Howard GosS'
single. Logan'S home run in the
fourth provided the other run.
The loss was charged to Sisk.
NOTES-Coach Rollie Hens
ley of the Senators received a
phone call during the game that
his 88-year-old father, Joseph
Hemsley, ST., died in Racine,
Ohio, five miles from his home
in Syracuse, Ohio. Rollie sur
missed that his dad was on a
visit when he died. He had not
been i'll. Rollie left for Pomp-
ano Beach to pick up his wife,
and they will fly to the funeral.
Vernon took over the coach
ing at third base,
Piersall took a riding from
the Pirates about the special
privilege story of last week.
Don Hoax, the Pirates regular
third baseman, said how'd you
get over here Piersall, in an
air conditioned Cadillac?"
Most of the Pirates were on
him.
Pete Burnside, Osteen and
Dave Stenhouse will work in
three-inning shifts for the
Senators here tomorrow. E.
They will face Robin Roberts
when the Yankees visit Pomp-
ano Beach in the Senators
home opener Monday. The
other Yankee pitchers were not
announced. Piersall's run
ming catch of Mazeroski's liner
in the second was the fielding
gem for the Senators. Wash
ington's only error was a boot
by Hamlin at short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

3, Gerald Norman. Penn State, 9:O7 8
4, Gerald Young, Michigan state
9;l0.6. D. Pat Traynor. Villanova
Two-mile relay, Villanova Ger
aid Hackett. Pat Maestro, Jon Dante
Al Adams. 1852. ., Holy Cross, =.
45.7. 3. Georgetown, 1859. 4. Ford.
ham, 7:47.1. ., Manhattan. 1858.
Mile relay NYU (Jim Brown
John Stevens, Hamilton McCrae. Cliff
BLOB 8. st. Johns, 3:22. 4, George.
town, 3:22. >. Yale. 3:22.5.
Pole Vault. Roland Cruz. VILLAIN.
oya, Is feet 394 inches inject record
old record. l5-2, by Don Bragg. Vii.
Army 1910. 3. tie between Richarc
Mutt, Navy and Charles Barr, st
Johns. 5, tie among Robert Potter
Cornell; F. Lynn Bates. Dartmouth
Jerrold Negin. Navy; Edwin Rector
Navy; Paul Woodall, NYU: Gary Meek.
ley. Pittsburgh; Charles Mitchell
Princeton, and Oakley Andrews, Yale
$40.
High jump, John Thomas Boston
u, 8 feet II inches. ., tie among Ton
Mikulinia, Cornell; John Hartrett
Princeton; jeff Little. NYU, and vii
more Davis. Morgan State, 6-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
STENCIL FINDS
LITTLE TO SAY

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 10 (AP)--Casey Ster-
gel, who has grown accus-
toned to winning IN the
last decade, had little to
say today after his New
York Nets made their Ma
tional League debut and
lost an exhibition game to
st. Louis, 80.
After viewing an after
noon of ragged pitching,
shoddy fielding and an at
tack that produced but
four hits Casey commented:
Well just have to prac-
tice a little harder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Bilko go homers and .279
will be at first base, but also
batting in a large park CHA
vez P 7"inc) where some of
his 81 homers will be long
outs. Billy Moran (.260) is
the logical second baSeman,
Joe Hoppe t.25D the short
stop and the aging Eddie
YoSt ian injury plagued .202)
at third. 1t would help if 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Mantle, Boyer
Homer; Yanks
Trip Orioles

FORT LAUDERDALE, Mar.
10 AP).-The Yankees opened
their spring exhibition season
in appropriate fashion today as
Mickey Mantle and Clete Boyer
drove in two runs each with
homers in a Al victory over
the Orioles.
Playing before a capacity
crowd of 1912 in the new 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

million Fort Lauderdale Sta
dunn, the world champions
went ahead in the second
inning when Boyer homered off
lefthander Billy Hoeft after a
single by Moose Skowron. Man.
ties homer was a 420-foot
drive against highlander Yves
Stock in the third and came
after Roger MariS beat out an
infield hit.
Three front-line Yankee
pitchers held the Orioles to
four hits. Bill Stafford worked
three hitlesS innings, Ralph
Terry allowed one single In
three, and Jim Coates finished
up. Baltimore got its run off
Coates in the eighth on a
scratch single by Brooks Robin
son and a long double by John
(Boog) Powell, rookie out
fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Neal singled in the first. the
first base hit by a Met and
doubled in the third. Don Zim-
mer hammered a 450-foot
triple to the left-tield corner
in the fifth. The other hit was
a single by Felix Mantilla III
the fifth.
The Nets made two errors
and were guilty of a couple of
other shoddy plays that did
not show in the box score. Zim-
mer, playing third base, booted
one grounder and bobbled an
other after cutting in front OF
shortStop Mantilla. However,
that play went as a hit. Neal
also let a ground ball go
through him for an error.
Indy Mcdaniel, Cardinal re-
lief ace, rookie Ray Washburn
and Curt Simmons shut out the
Nets. Hook gave up five of the
Cardinal runs, although three
were unearned. L a bin was
rocked for the other three. Only
Craig Anderson. an ex-Cardi-
nal, escaped without a run. He
pitched the last W. innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Is hits, including three ring
ing singles by Bob johnson in
three times at bat.
Bob Veale, a 6-foot-6 Negro
Southpaw who started for the
Pirates, struck out the side in
the first inning, and gave up
only one run in his three-inning
turn. But the Senators batted
around in the 9Th and 7th in
ningS, scoring five runs off
Tommie Sisk, and four on Al
vim Mclean.
Ripplemeyer Is Winner
Ray Ripplemey who
pitched the middle three in
nings for the Senators, was
the winner despite an inauSpi-
cious start. Johnny Logan, the
first man to face Ray, cleared
the left-centerfield fence for
the games only home run. That
was the last hit off the big
highlander who walked only
one and struck out three.
Joe McClain started for
Washington and escaped with
only one run against him, al
though the Pirates kept the
Senator's outfielders busy, par
ticularly Jim Piersall. Jim
Hannah pitched the last three
and was within one out of a
ScoreleSS turn when a couple
of wild pitches and a single
by ex-senator Coot Veal gave
the Pirates two runs.
O'COnnell Opens Burst
Eleven Senators contributed
to the Is hits, with Harry
Bright and Bob Schmidt each
lacing a pair of singles. Five OF
the hits were doubles, by Chuck
Cottier. Danny O'Connell, Gene
Woodling, Joe Hicks and
Claude Osteen, the later filling
: in at rightfield.
Regular outfielders Willie
Tasby and Chuck Hinton re.
! manned at Pompano Beach fcl
, extra batting practice.
The Senators broke the gam
open in the sixth, swapping ;
2-2 tie with five runs as II
. men went to bat. O'Connel
started the spree with a double
to left and Ed Brinkman raj
for him.
! Piersall singled to left, scor.
! ing Brinkman, and scored from
first on Weddings double
down the left field line. Hicks
ran for Woodling.
Joe King popped to BOZ
Bailey at third. After Hicks
took third on a wild pitch
Johnson blasted his thirc
straight single, scoring Hicks
Bright flied to Larry Elliot, but
Schmidt singled for the second
!; time, sending johnson to third
Rippelmeyer was hit on the
left arm by a pitched ball, anC
; Cottier smashed a ground-rule
. double to left under the seats
scoring johnson and Schmidt
Brinkman ended the inning by
grounding to short.
The Senators came right
! back in the seventh off Mclean
: 23-year-old highlander from
the Virgin Islands, who won
three games for the Pirates last
; year.
Osteen doubled to the wall in
left center and Hicks doubled
, to left, scoring Osteen. King
was safe and continued to Sec
ond on Bailey'S wild throw past
! Don Clendenon, Hicks stopping
at third.
Refer Bats in Pair
5 Hamlin walked to fill the
bases and after Bright struck
out, Ken Retzer batted fol-
Schmidt and singled over Sec
ond, scoring Hicks and King
Billy Klaus batted for Rippel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

There was some question be.
fore the race whether route
running Hillsborough could raj.
ly in time for the mile and 6
sixteenth Bowie Handicap yes.
terday, but the Peter Fuller
owned horse supplied the an.
swer with a devastating stretch
run to win the $27,400 race.
The crowd of 1870 sent
HillSborough off a $3.50 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
SPORTS ON AIR

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, 4pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Senators Muster IS lit Attack
To Blast Pirates> ia in O pener
Two Outbursts Produce
Nine Runs in 9th and 9th
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

FORT MYERS Fla, Mar 10.-The Senator'S who started
swinging and missing today caught to PtSburgh rookie
pitching late in the Grapefruit League and rocked the
Pirates, liza. in sunny, breeze-swept Terry Field.
Manager Mickey Vernon two patooned at every position
but his assortment of regulars rockies pounded out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

BALTIMORE 600 600 O1O-l 4 2
NEW YORK (A) 022 900 00x--4 Z /
Hoeft, Stock a., Nuxhall 80, Leh-
Stafford, Terry a., Coates II and
Howard. W-Stafford L--Hoeft.
Home runs - New York, Boyer,
Mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Totals IS 20 90 Totals 20 10 s.
Attendance: 13,497.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

New York CN) 900 900 OOO-O 4 .
st. Louis Ola O2l O0x-S IL >
Hook, Lebine 90. Anderson (7J and
LandTith: Mcdaniel, Washourn (5),
Simmons (Sl and Oliver, Schaffer (S)
Winner, Mcdaniel. Loser, Hook.
Home runs-St. Louis, Oliver, Mi
lOSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

c,. H5BPEBy sisk Rippelmeyer); WP-
U-Smith tNLl, Kinnaman CALI.
Pryor tNLl and Linsalata (ALJ. ''
T-@:45. A-%,91l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Picture on Poee C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Picture on Poee C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Refer Bats in Pair
Hamlin walked to fill the
bases and after Bright struck
out, Ken Retzer batted for
Schmidt and singled over Sec
ond, scoring Hicks and King
Billy Klaus batted for Rippel-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29
Complete Inspection
For Sheep Scabies

Inspection of all sheep in Garrett
County for scabies has been COM
pleted with no scabies being found,
it was announced by James Nc
Henry, County Agent. A total of
1873 flocks consisting of 5,579 sheep
we're inspected by members of the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Mary
land Livestock Sanitary Service
and the County Extension Service.
According to DR.. F. d. Custer,
excellent cooperation was received
from the sheep owners, local stock
yards, and all other persons hav-
ing information helpful in complet-
ing the inspections. A second in
spection will be made sometime
after January l, 1868. If no scabies
is found during that inspection, the
county will be declared officially
"scabies free" Having this status
will be helpful to sheep owners,
especially those with breeding
stock for sale, DR.. Custer said.