davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
WHY GROW OLD
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN


~oA@N~A NA@N SSAOANNe~
A letter from one of my
readers asks for a column
which I think many other
readers will profit from, too.
She asks. Gould you please
print a column about stand
ard skin care for the legs?
I am sure that many women
would benefit by it. What is
the best depilator to use and
how often? Should one use a
lotion on the legs? How can
one retard the regrowth of
hair? What can be done
about the annoying bristle
and roughness in touch and
appearance? What should
one do who has sensitive
skin? Is daily care i'm
portant?"
Here we gol In the first
place, the depilators available
are the razor, the depilatories
on the market, cosmetic wax
and the permanent method,
electrolysis. For the legs,
shaving or a depilatory seems
to me most practical.
II Depends
How often the removal of
hair takes place depends on
the individual. I would say as
often as necessary to be we'll
groomed. The growth Of hair
on the legs may be much
thicker and it may regrow
much faster for some persons
than others.
Concerning the annoying
bristle and roughness. I think
that a depilatory creates less
of this than the razor be-
cause it melts the hair rather
than cuts 1t and, therefore,
the ends are not quite so
stubby. OF course, the razor
is less trouble.
There is no way to retard
the regrowth of hair unless
you have it removed perma-
nently by electrolysis. For
most women this seems i'm
practical for hair on the legs.
Daily Care
Daily care is important. In
the first place, your daily
bath also can be a good
beauty treatment for your
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SERVICE NEWS
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Navy Surgeons Cen
eral Of the Americas will ar
rive late today for their
first hemisphere conference,
which opens tomorrow and
continues through Wednes-
day.
The Chief of the Bureau
OF Medicine and Surgery and
Surgeon General Of the Navy,
Rear Admiral Edward C.
kenney, is their host. Several
are being accompanied by
their wives and while the
conference is in session, Mrs.
Kenney will see to that they
will be entertained.
Among the arrivals today
will be Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ciriaco Cuenca, and two
officers from Argentina; Vice
Admiral Waldyr Caldas-Pires
with two officers from Brazil;
Rear Admiral Luis Noziglia,
Chile; Comdr. Miguel Angel.
Colombia; 1t. Comdr. Gus
tavo Erosemena, Ecuador;
Rear Admiral Rafael Vargas
and two officers from Mex
leo: Rear Admiral Aristides
Munoz, Paraguay, and 1t.
Comdr. Tito Monroy and one
officer from Venezuela.
1t is hoped that Rear Ad-
miral Humberto Tori with
his two accompanying Off
GERS will also be here from
Peru, and coming from
across the Canadian border
will be Rear Admiral and
Mrs. T. v. Mclean.
The Secretary of the Navy,
Fred Korth, will be the rank
ing guest on Tuesday at the
Evening star., 1962-08-19

first large party in connec-
ton with the sessions. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Kenney will
host a reception and buffet
supper from $50 to $3.50 in
the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
Small Reception
The Commandant, Marine
Corps, Gen. David M. Shoup,
and Mrs. Shoup are giving
a small reception before the
parade for the Secretary and
Mrs. Korth. Following their
usual custom. Gen. and Mrs.
Shoup will include new ar
rivals of the Corps in this
area in their guest list.
The Industrial College of
the Armed Forces is prepar-
ing for its winter-spring sea-
son and to start everyone off
in a happy frame of mind
there Is to be a reception on
Friday, from $3.50 to $3.50
in the Officers Club, Fort
Lesley J. McNair.
The Commandant Of the
College, Rear Admiral Rufus
E. Rose and Mrs. Rose will
head the receiving line to-
gether with the Deputies,
Mai. Gen. James B. Quill
and Mrs. Quill and Mai. Gen.
Albert T. Wilson, jr. and
Mrs. Wilson.
1t will be the first social
function for the faculty and
student body of the 1852
1868 class. After which it will
be back to School" for many
a ranking member of the
Armed Services and rising
young members of the De-
partment of State.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Senators Blow 80 Lead, Lose, 8-4
As Athletics Move in Late Inninqs

Long to take such a big lead he
was in easily with his second
stolen base of the season. With
two out he scored on Bob
Schmidt's double.
The Senators added two in
the third and left the bases
loaded. Jim Piersall singled
with one out and went to third
on Danny O'Connell's hit-and-
run single. Schaive famed, but
Long contributed a two-run
double to deep center. After
Gene Woodling walked, Bass
relieved Art Ditmar.
Jim King was safe on Sic
bern's error, but Schmidt ended
the inning with a grounder to
Charles.
The Senators, who scored all
of their runs with two out,
tied it in the sixth on Rudolph's
infield hit and a triple to the
rightfield-corner by O'Connell,
his third hit.
NOTE s. Southpaw Jim
Archer, one of the leagues top
pitchers in earned-run average
last year, will make his first
start nthe second game today.
Ed Rakow will pitch the first
game of the twin bill for the
AS, with two non-winnerS, Tom
Cheney and Claude Osteen,
scheduled for the Senators.
In between the home runs by
Charles and Howser in the
fifth, Bass pulled one over the
fence foul by just a few feet =.
Jimenez upped his average
with a double. single and two
sacrifices in five times at bat.
Bob johnson will return to
short and Chuck Cottier to Sec
ond today. Manager Mickey
Vernon planned to stick with
Ken Hamlin and O'Connell as
long as the Senators were win
ming King bumped his knee
against the leftfield fence 60
ing after Howser's homer.
The Alexandria Grandstand
Managers Club will attend to-
morrow nights game with the
Twins Ditmar was given his
unconditional release by the
Athletics after the game. Cen
eral Manager Pat Friday said
the AS might want to bring up
a young pitcher.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Yonks Stop Twins, Fl,
On 3-Hitter by Terry

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-
Ralph Terry cooled off the
sizzling Twins with a three
hitter today and the Yankees
eked out 2-1 victory without
hospitalized Mickey Mantle.
The victory boosted the
Yankees into a first-place tie
with the Indians, who lost to
Detroit.
With the thermometer bounc-
ing around the 99-degree mark,
Terry moved down the Twins
and struck out seven en- route
to his fifth victory.
Harmon Killebrew, the home
run star of last nights victory
by the Twins, provided their
run with his seventh homer, a
drive into the leftfield stands
in the fourth.
With Mantle out of action
probably for three weeks, due
to a severely torn muscle in his
right thigh, the Yanks played
rookie Joe Pepitone in center
field. However, Pepitone went
hitless as did Roger Maris. who
returned to the starting lineup
after being limited to pinch
hitting duty in the last two
games because of a strained
muscle.
Maris made a game-saving
catch of Bernie Aliens fly to
deep right in the eighth. lean
ing back into the stands to grab
the ball.
The Yanks broke through fol
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The Senators, looking pros
porous with a two-game win
ming streak and a 80 lead in
the fifth inning, suddenly saw
the roof fall in yesterday as
they we're blasted by the Ath-
letics, "a, in D. c. Stadium.
The 5,623 paying customers
and POLLS youngsters, members
of The Stars Knothole Club
and the schoolboy patrol, were
lulled into dreams of a modest
three-game streak before the
Athletics teed off on Don Ru-
dolph and one of his two
successors.
Ed Charles, hitting .156 at
game time, contributed a home
run and two run-producing
singles to lead an 11-hit bonn
bardment that included Dick
HowSer'S homer. The AS added
two triples in the ninth.
Bass Wins First
Norm Bass, a five-time loser
as a starting pitcher, won his
first game with a tidy relief
job over the last 61s innings.
The Senators outhit the AS,
IL to IL, but lacked the home
run ball that enabled the
Athletics to move into a fast
3-3 tie in the fifth. Two of the
runs were unearned.
Washington came back in
the sixth to tie it at 4-all after
a single by Charles gave the
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Schaive booted a grounder by
Haywood Sullivan, and after
Rudolph famed bass, Howser
hit his fourth home run into
the Senators bullpen to tie the
score.
Jim King banged against
the fence trying for Howser's
ball, but it was a foot or so too
high for him to reach.
The AS took care of Rudolph
in the eighth. Norm Siebern
drew a walk and Nanny Jime-
nez, the leagues leading hitter,
sacrificed for the second time.
Cimoli ripped a solid shot to
left to score Siebern, and
Charles singled to center to
score Cimoli, who had gone to
second on Kings throw to the
plate.
Joe McClain relieved Ru-
dolph and got Sullivan on a
fly to right and Bass on a
strikeout. Marty Kutyna
pitched the ninth and was
touched up for two long triples
by Siebern and Jimenez after
a walk to Bobby Del Greco.
Long Steals Second
The Senators opened the
scoring in the second when
Dale Long walked and stole
second. Siebern completely
ignored Dale at first, enabling
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CiCada Breaks
MoneyMarkin in
W!inningAcOrn

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-
Cicada survived a foul claim
and became the top money
winning filly of all time today
with a length-and-a-half VIC
tory in the 32d running of the
$58,450 Acorn Stakes at Aque-
duct.
The addition of $37 1892 to Ci-
cada's previous winnings OF
$456,171 gave the 3-year-old
bay daughter Of Bryan g.
Satsuma a total of $494.l63.
The previous high for a filly
was $462, sos by Calumet Farms
Bewitch in the late 1940s.
Jockey Pete Anderson on the
King Ranch's Tamarona. who
finished second, lodged a foul
claim against Willie Shoemaker
on Christopher Chenery's Ci-
cada but it was not allowed.
James Cox Brady's Upswept
was third.
Cicada covered the mile in
1858 and returned $3.50. $3.50
and $2.10. Tamarona paid $3.50
and $2.70 and Upswept $2.40.
Shoemaker, riding Cicada
under contract with Owner
Christopher Chenery instead of
taking a mount in the Freak
ness, kept Cicada under a tight
hold in the early going. He
moved to the rail in the last
eighth of a mile and drew clear.
Tamarona had a half length
on Upswept, who was another
half length ahead of Some
Song in the eight-horse field.
Royal Patrice. No Comment,
Pixie Erin and Bemuse fol-
lowed in that order.
The race was the first Of
three for the fillieS' Triple
Crown. The others are the
Mother Goose at a mile and
an eighth June Q and the
Coaching Club American Oaks,
at a mile and quarter June
%, both at Belmont Park. Each
filly carries 12l pounds in this
series.
It was Clcada's 10th victory
in % starts and her 5th in
II races this year. She had
won the Kentucky Oaks at
Churchill Downs, May 4, the
day before the Kentucky Derby
when Chenery decided tn pass
up the Derby with his stal.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Army Sophomore
Vaults 1894,
Just Shy of Mark

WEST POINT, N. Y. May 10
(AP) Dick Plymale, Army's
sophomore pole vaulter, cleared
Is feet 934 inches today in a
dual meet which saw Manhat-
tan College defeat Army, 72-
81.
Plymale, from Ironton, Ohio,
has now gone higher than any
other collegiate pole vaulter
this season.
He missed breaking the ma
tional intercollegiate mark of
is feet 101a inches held by
George Davies, when he failed
three times to clear 16 feet
one inch.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 10 -
Jockey Manuel Ycaza, who rode
Ridan in the Preakness today
claimed foul against John l.
Rotz and the winning Greek
Money.
But before the inquiry was
over the fiery Panamanian was
accused Of jabbing an elbow
into the ribs of Rotz. and
nearly unseating his opponent
at the finish line.
Ycaza, with a long history
of rough riding, was suspended
indefinitely and the incident
was referred to the Maryland
Racing Commission by head
steward Joseph Flanagan.
The commission will meet on
the matter in Baltimore at
1920 am. tomorrow.
Flanagan termed Ycaza's
Evening star., 1962-05-20

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 6; Milwaukee. 5.
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, S.
San Francisco. 10; Houston,
2.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh,
postponed. rain.
st. Louis at Los Angeles,
night.
GAMES TODAY
Houston at San Francisco
(2)-Woodeshick (2-0 an d
Farrell (3-3) VS.. Pierce $50
and Marichal (7-2).
st. Louis at Los Angeles
Simmons (5-D VS.. Williams
Old or Moeller (2-3).
New York at Milwaukee (2)
jackson Q-4 and Moorhead
600 or Mizell I'D VS.. Curtis
Q-3) and Cloninger (0-0).
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)
-Buhl Q-2) and Koonce Q-0)
VS.. Hamilton (3-2) and Owens
Old.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Jay (5-3) VS.. Law ODD.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at Pittsburgh (n).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (n)
Philadelphia at st. Louis (n)
New York at Houston (n).
San Francisco at Los Angeles
(n).
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Boiling Bedded
With Pneumonia

MILWAUKEE,, May 10 (AP)
Second Baseman Frank Boil
ing of the Braves was admitted
to Milwaukee Hospital today
with an apparent case of
pneumonia.
Boiling collected two hits in
the Braves So victory over the
Nets last night and later be-
came i'll. He was one of the
Braves top hitters with a 1902
average.
Rookie Amado Samuel re-
placed Boiling in the lineup
for today's game against the
Nets.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MAJOR
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City, 8; Washington, 4
New York, Q; Minnesota,
Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 3.
Baltimore. IL; Chicago, 6.
Los Angeles, 6; Boston, S.
GAMES TODAY
Kansas City at Washington
(2), l p.m.-Rakow (3-2) and
Archer (6-0 VS.. Cheney (0-D
and Osteen (0-3).
Minnesota at New York (2)-
Kralick (3-2) and Pascual (5-2)
VS.. Stafford (3-2) and Sheldon
Old.
Baltimore at Chicago 90
Pappas (4-D and Estrada
(2-4 VS.. Buzhardt (4-2) and
Herbert (3-D.
Los Angeles at Boston a.
Mcbride (2-3) and BelinSky
(5-D or Chance 1-3) VS.. Mon
bouquette (3-3) and Schwall
Q-4.
Detroit at Cleveland o.
Larry Q-2) and Regan (3-2)
VS.. Ramos ODD and Mcdowell
(2-0.
GAMES TOMORROW
Minnesota at Washington
8 pm.
Kansas City at Boston (n).
Detroit at Chicago (n).
Baltimore at Cleveland (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

EngliSh-bred. had to be salts
fled with $500 for fourth.
In addition to his $3.50 win
price Greek Money paid S9.40
and Sc. Ridan returned SIS and
800. Roman Linz ridden by
Jimmy CombeSt. was $3.50 to
show.
The objection lodged by
Ycaza, an established figure in
inquiries throughout his stormy
career, seemed almost ludicrous.
Ycaza originally called a foul on
behalf of himself Cand Ridan)
between the eighth pole and
the 70-yard mark" Pressed by
stewards as to whether he or
trainer Leroy Jolley had filed
the objection, the Panamania1:
Jockey said. weakly it seemed.
we both did"
Films that we're dutifully
studied by the stewards indi-
Gated that no foul was in order
and. Furthermore, YcaZa was
suspended and would have a
few questions to answer on his
own at 1890 tomorrow morn
ing at an extraordinary session
of the Maryland Racing Com
mission here.
Despite the disappointing
time, it was a tremendous race
which 33.854 sweltering fans
watched. At 4:30 pm. less than
20 minutes before the field went
off, the temperature read 96
and later it moved up to 90.
The turnout was quite a bit
below the Preakness attendance
record of 42.370 set in 1916
assaults year. but it beat last
years crowd of 32,21l.
Jaipur Shoots to Front
When the gates were un-
locked, Jaipur shot into an
early lead and held it for a
half mile. This was the lightly
raced. classically-bred colt
owned by George D. Widener
who had just come off winning
efforts in the Gotham Stakes
and Withers mile. He was so
well-regarded by bettors that he
was $2.70-to-l, making him CO.
favorite with Ridan and favored
over Decidedly.
Ridan. briSkly ridden by
Ycaza. moved to the top by a
head over Jaipur after three
quarters. After a mile 1t still
was Ridan, running beautifully,
over Greek Money, who had
moved up to within a head.
Then came one Of the great
finishes. First it was Ridan in
front. then Greek Money got
his head in front. Between calls
Ridan went ahead by neck
or so. 1t seemed as II Ridan
had the prize, but then Rotz
on Greek Money pressed the
button.
Just at the finish there was
the extra curricular activity
involving the jockeys, Ycaza
and Rotz. The intense Ycaza
allegedly jabbed Rotz with his
elbow, although he was the one
who claimed foul.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

two runs against Rookie Joe
Bonikowski in the second in
ming. 1t was the second big
league start for Bonikowski, a
21-year-old highlander from
Philadelphia who was not even
on the roster in spring training.
Yogi Berra looped a single
to right to open the Yankee
second. Elston Howard popped
up and Bill Skowron grounded
out, moving Berra to second.
Yogi went to third on a wild
pitch and Clete Boyer walked.
Terry came through with a sin
gle to left scoring Berra. Bobby
Richardson's ground-rule dou-
BILE into the leftfield stands
drove in Boyer.
MINNESOTA NEW v0pR
Evening star., 1962-05-20

AS their first lead in the top of
the same inning.
The Athletics grouped a walk,
sacrifice and singles by Gino
Cimoi and Charles for two runs
in the eighth and that was the
ball game. They added two in
the ninth.
The Senators had only one
baSerunner in the last three
innings as Bass settled down to
protect his first victory in his
first relief appearance. He had
failed to last seven times as a
starter.
Rudolph Hot Early
Rudolph, who had a victory
and a no-deciSion game in two
impressive starts, pitched two
hit, shutout ball over the first
four innings and was breezing
behind a three-run lead.
But Charles hit a 80 pitch
into the Senators bullpen with
one out in the fifth for Ru-
dolph's first shock. John
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PRIZES GIVEN
SIX KNOTHOLERS

A picture and a story
on yesterdays Knothole
Club and Safety Patrol Day
turnout at D. c. Stadium
appears on Page D-3. The
story includes the listing of
the six Knotholers award
ed prizes by The Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Rudolph Hot Early
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-9, l pm.
Bowling
championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
l pm.
$4,000 ourname ent of
Championship, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
GreekMoney Wins Tight Preakness
Ridon Nosed Out,
FouICIoim Denied
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. May 19-Greek Money. Virgnia-bred colt
both stirring stretch duel Ridan and brief
discussion in the stewards quarters and thus became the win
of the 86th PreakneSS Stakes today
Jockey Manuel YcaZa aStride Rdan set off prolonged
controversy we'll the night by claiming foul
Evening star., 1962-05-20
NIGHT BASEBALL

st. Louis 600 41O 90
Los Angeles O1O 900 90 -
Sadecki and Sawatski; Drys-
dale, PerranOski tS1 and Ca
milli.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

against the winner. In return
for his pains the stewards not
only threw out the objection
first ever against a winner in
PreakneSS history - but Sus-
pended the colorful rider in
definitely. pending a review of
the affair by the Maryland
Racing Commission.
The stewards accused the
Panamanian of sticking his ell
bow into the ribs of Jockey
Johnny Rotz on Greek Money.
The chestnut Greek Money
who was foaled at Warrenton
and is owned by Donald P. Ross
of the Brandywine Stable
seemed to have won and lost
the classic in the final eighth
of the historic mile-and-three-
sixteenth race before prevail
ing.
Greek Money. who paid a
whopping $3.50, caught and
passed the favored Ridan as
the field of IL rounded the Sec
ond of the two sharp turns and
headed into the stretch. Then
Ridan, between the chartmak-
er'S calls in the final eighth,
Tapped the son of Greek Song
Lucy Luton.
ROtz Got Results
Just as it appeared Ridan
would give the lie to turfmen
who branded him a sprinter
and not much else. Jockey
Johnny Rotz on Greek Money
called for a new effort and
got a sensational response. The
victor in the Chesapeake at
Laurel on April IA and in an
allowance race at Pimlico on
May IL forged ahead to win
by nose.
Although weather factors
it was hot. sunny and dry
suggested the possibility of a
new track record. the time OF
1865 was not very close to
Nashua'S 1855 PreakneSs mark
of 1:549s.
Far behind, laboring ir
| eighth place, was Decidedly
, the gray colt that had wor
the Kentucky Derby two week.
' ago in the recording -smashinI
time Of 2:OO2s. a full secon,
2 better than Whirlaway'S mari
: set in l941.
Turned Good Profit
, The order of finish. back o.
Greek Money and Ridan. wa!
Roman Line, Vimy Ridge
: Sunrise County, Green Hornet
: Crimson Satan, Decidedly, Fly
ing Johnnie, Jaipur and
Prego.
1t was a neat profit fol
Greek Moneys stable. mas
much as the gross value of the
Preakness was $188,300, OF
which $135, 800 went to the win
ner. Ridan picked up $4,000
for Mrs. Moody Jolley, one
third of his ownership.
Roman Line, second in the
Kentucky Derby, won $4,000
and Vimy Ridge, the only
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CHART or PREAKMESS

Triangle Publications Inc ,oo.
PreaknessPurse S50 600 ADDED gross
Greek Luton TTaRer
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SUSPENDED IN ELBOWING
Ycozo's S Claim of Foul
Proves Boomeronq

Just before the finish, the
pictures show that Ycaza
leaned over and threw out his
elbow at Rotz, nearly knocking
the rider out Of the saddle"
Flanagan said.
Forced to View Race
Ycaza, sizzling after his nose
loss aboard Ridan, was forced
by the stewards to stay after
the nine-race program was
completed today and viewed a
film of the race with them.
In an interview in the Pim-
lico press box 212 hours after
the race. the Panamina rider
denied that he had thrown an
elbow at Rotz.
His horse Greek Money
came drifting out into me Just
before finish. that's why I
claim foul"
In contrast to the downcast
and somewhat surly Ycaza was
Jockey RotZ, the winner.
Ride him like he belongs to
you"
Those we're the simple riding
instructions Trainer Virgil
Buddy Raines whispered in
Rotz' ear. just before he
boosted him into Greek
Moneys saddle in the Pimlico
paddock.
Pressure Was Off ROtz
He took the pressure off me
right there" exclaimed the
happy, perspiring rider a few
minutes after one of the most
exciting and controversial fin
tshes in Preakness history.
81 can't tell you exactly what
I did in the last sixteenth. I
know when he (Ridan) went by
me at the eighth pole 1 forgot
about the whip and simply
hand rode. Just at the end I
threw the reins at my horse.
I was desperate to win it."
1t was a particularly salts
flying victory to the 27-year-
old Rotz who halls from War
See JOCKEYS, Page D-S
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Rudio

Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, / pm. double
header).
Evening star., 1962-05-20
NEW YORK

Minnesota e.. =, ..... 900 100 ooo-I
New York ..... ........ Gao 900 Cox
E-Boyer. PO-A- Minnesota 2A-I3, New
York I'LL. DP-Tresh, Richardson and
Skowron. LOB Minnesota 2, New York 7.
Richardson, fresh. KilIebrew
P H r Err BIB so
Bonikowsd Il, 3-D s 4 z 3 3
Terry Cw, so 80 ) !
WP Benikowski. U-Stewart, SaIerno,
Stevens, Shylak. T-2:o5. A-l3,se6.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

position in the TO the first
rallied boldly
rider 0
Rdsn for ALLEGED s s S 6 A hoGS n n
into the far held narrow ead INTO @
leaders around the far but gns6s to keep Se AYE
SUN
the
CRIMSON SATAN raced within striking
the but lacked
e ana ated badly alter
n
Evening star., 1962-05-20
WASHINGTON

Singled for McClain in Sth. 3-Ran for
Jimenez in 9Th.
KANSAS CITY - 900 OBJ 022-S
WASHINGTON - 012 DOL 000-4
Evening star., 1962-05-20

MONEY s23sO S9O $500 RlDAN
500. ROMAN LINE $3.50 -
Evening star., 1962-05-20

E-Seibern, Schaive. PO-A-Kansas
City 27-9, Washinston 27-11. LOB
Kansas Citv z. WASHINGTON 9.
2B-Schmidt. Long. 3B-O'Connell.
-Jimenez 90.
,,,. ig,. B + e5 bb SO
Bass (W, l-5D 6t5 6 l / o 8
Rudolph q. Lib ~ 9 8 4
McClain "a q o o q
Kutyna ] 2 . l
U-Smith. Schwartz, Berry and
Honochick. T-2:40. A-5,623.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Win, Lose or Drow, d.;
Baseball Beot, D-3;
Leisure Sports, Do