davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

! traffic-type beacons which are
placed around the track ap.
proximately Is feet from the
inside to keep the horses from
working alongside the inside
rail.
Bowie has been staging a
running battle with Laurel
officials since winter racing
was introduced in Maryland on
keeping the neighboring track
open for morning workouts
The Laurel management says
it can't do much about the sit
uation, as it doesn't pay track
crews to harrow the racing
strip throughout the night to
keep it open.
y Il
There also is a shortage of
stalls at Laurel.
One Bowie official says a day
or so ago, a trainer from New
Orleans with eight horses made
a late request for stalls. Bowie
tried to accommodate him at
Laurel, but Laurel officials re-
piled that they could not put
away any more horses for
Bowie because the rest of their
available stall space was being
reserved for stables which
would be moving in shortly for
their spring meeting, which
starts March 81.
In past years, Bowie has
operated with the Pimlico track
in Baltimore also being open.
But last fall, the three mile
tracks in the State agreed that
to save operating expenses, one
of the three tracks would close
down while one of the other
two was running races.
AS a result, a number of
stables which normally would
be at one of the tracks have
remained on the farm OF
shipped to other areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14


a 500. He averages 1T.
u u
A mother and daughter were
standouts when America n
Home Improvement established
two season records in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League,
657 for game and 1,778 for set.
Mrs. June Grilles led the
way to the 1,778 with a 361
and Mrs. Linda Hinckley, her
daughter, was only a stick be-
hind. They were the top con-
tributors. too to the big game,
with MRS. Hinckley shooting
$50 and her mother 1877.
American Home Improve
ment, in sweeping Fred &
Harry's Restaurant, moved into
a tie for second place with Sub
urban Propane Gas, one game
behind Royale Angus Beef
House.
Top performer of the eve
ming was Lois (Huffy) Duvall
of Suburban Propane, who shot
1896 with a 141 high. to earn
her. team an edge over Town
house Properties.
Others on the beam were
Rose Bennett of William B.
Maske Sheet Metal with 379
and Joyce Morgal of Angus
Beef with 372.
Mary Ann Davis of Bowl
America Glass Manor, the in
dividual PAGER, rolled 1874 for
1878 and second-place Max
inc Miller Of Queenstown Bowl
342 for 114-35. Dot Murphy
Twinbrook Restaurant, is'third
at 1856 and Ruby Evans OF
Bish Thompson Restaurant
next with 1870.
American Home Improve
ments, Queenstown Bowl and
Typemasters, Inc, scored shut
outs. The other winners were
Suitland Bowl, Waldorf Diner
Spillway, Royale Angus, Maske
and Suburban Propane.
The top half dozen teams
Angus, 1928; Suburban Pro-
pane, 1924; American Home
1924; TypemasterS, Joy and
Glass Manor, 1927 each.
y y 4
Ronnie Allen of Mann's Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
By JOE WILMAN
Approach Conditions Can
Affect Your Timing

Two different ways in which
your timing can be hurt in
clude:
l. Sticky approaches.
2. Slippery approaches.
When approaches are sticky,
you cannot slide normally, as
we illustrate. You stop short
in your final step. This affects
your release of the ball. usually
causing you to lose some of the
normal stuff you put on the
ball.
If the approaches are too
slippery, you don't have trouble
sliding, but you do have
trouble getting started and
stopping. Your first step and
the succeeding ones will also
have trouble getting traction.
So, your steps will be slower
than normal, affecting your
timing.
Whenever you have approach
conditions that aren't normal,
ask your proprietor to have
them taken care of. Don't try
to change them yourself.
I discuss adjustment to lane
conditions in greater detail in
my pamphlet, Tips For The
Advanced Bowler" Get a copy
by sending 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to
me in care of The Evening Star.
Copyright. 1861, National Newspaper
Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

oay was Tor $4,000 claiming
horses.
Where are the better horses?
Why can't Bowie get together
more attractive racing cards
without competition in the
East?
The blame or cause for the
situation for the most part is
not Bowie's. You get the an
swers from trainers, owners,
exercise boys and officials.
Weather is the No. factor.
Since Bowie's meeting opened
the thermometer has not risen
past the freezing mark during
training hours. Yesterday, the
thermometer registered zero at
daybreak. Only a few horses
worked over the frozen track.
One prominent Maryland
trainer explained:
DO you think we are going
to breeze our good horses over
that track? We will wait until
the weather warns up and the
track returns to normal" He
had reference to the track sur
face, dotted with frozen clods
of earth before the track har-
rows were brought out to chop
up the hard Jumps Of soil
caused by the extreme cold.
The same cold wave has
made for near-impossible con-
ditions at nearby Laurel,
where Bowie is forced to quar-
ter its overflow stables.
The Bowie management has
not seen fit to build more barns
in recent years. AS a conse-
quence, Bowie accommodates
only about 900 horses. This is
not enough for a major 40-day
race meeting. Therefore Laurel
Is used.
At present, approximately $50
horses have been assigned stalls
at Laurel by the Bowie man
agement. This would be fine
except that the Laurel track,
too, has been frozen and the
horses there are virtually iso-
lated.
Horsemen report that when
the Laurel track is turned open
to them for workouts, "the
dogs" are up. This is the horse
mems Technology for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Martin to Coach

TULSA, Okla, Feb. IA (AP) =.
Pepper Martin, one-time star
with the st. Louis Cardinals
Gas House Gang, yesterday
was named coach of the Tulsa
Oilers in the Class AA Texas
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Stadium Seats Shifted
Slowly but Surely

A job that should only take
a few days in future years
moving sideline seats in foot
ball to the third-base area of
D. c. Stadium-was half COM
pleted yesterday, five weeks
after it was started.
The stands will be locked in
their new baseball positions by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Tor Heels Lose Cuqer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb
IA (AP).-Deiter Krause, a top
reserve on North Cardinals
basketball team, was declared
enthusiastically ineligible yester-
day and will be lost to the Tar
Heels for the rest of the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

where the leftfield stands were
in place to prepare the turf
for baseball. The big job will
be drainage.
Pulled by Tractor
1t took about three hours fol
a tank retriever tractor to move
half the section of stands yes.
terday, and about the same
time should be required today
Once the stands are put ir
motion on the tracks, they
move slowly, but surely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Fights last Night
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Johnny Smith
l62; Los. Angeles, stopped Cleo Frazer
l62 a. stockton. Calf ~.
l46, Dallas, outpointed Kid Rayo. IA
Nicaragua (10).
REVERE. Mass.-Bob Fosmire, 145,
Boston, knocked out Billy Robinson,
145, Baltimore 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Thomas Gets Shot
At Two Conquerors

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP).-
John Thomas, the once peer
less high jumper from Boston
University, will get a chance to
avenge his indoor defeats this
season to Bob Avant and 1t.
Bob Gardner in the New York
A. C. track and field meet Fri
day night.
Meet Director Ray Lump
said today he has received the
entries of all three for the
Madison Square Garden event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
ENTRIES LATE
AT BOWIE

Because of the late filing
of entries at Bowie, Joe
Kelly's Selections do not
appear In this edition as
usual.
They will be in later edi-
lions today, and in tomor-
rows first edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
PIebe RifIemen Win

ANNAPOLIS, Feb, IA (AP).
Nays plebe rifle team
posted its third straight victory
yesterday with a 1,409-1,393
decision over the Maryland
freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Racing Results
Bowie

lst-S2, 700; cling; mdn.: 3-yrs.; 9 fur
strong Vinc't (G'm) $40 $3.50 1890
Swampland Babe (Haye'k) $50 4.40
Witch's Broom Oh. Clark $3.50
Miss Picket, Rhythm Beat, Combat
Juber Jet, Blalochs. Time, 1853.
fur.
Battle Lady (Barnes) 500 4.2O $40
rfHS@ En- An1 antss' H.s Ms6s HOO s saS
Armabelle, Super Mart. Fleet Elf,
Jay Rene. Cross Section, Bred Red,
Hang On Dusty. Time 1879.
Daily Double Q0and ~ paid $685.. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Dene Deao of the Methodist Mems League at Wheaton
Triangle Lanes was taking the bows of the dckpn colony
today following OF the finest performances
Deao of Liberty Grove No in the Section of the
36-eam league blasted of 145 1862 493
set atme record for the league Wheaton Triangle
Lanes
split in the final box of the game following spare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Horsepayers have reputation of being easily pleased
But more than little murmuring is being heard among
the faithful at Bowie these days about short fields the
quality OF the cards Yesterdays reached low
only " horses were entered for the entire nine and
OF them had last raced at Charles top the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Cincinnati, 152: Philadelphia, 1872
Boston, 1873: Chicago. III.
GAMES TONIGHT
Boston at New York
Cincinnati VS. Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
st. Louis at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
ABB STANDINGS

Results Last Night
San Francisco, 1873: New York, 100.
Kansas City, 81: Chicago, 81.
Games TOnight
Chicago VS.. Kansas City at Wichita
Kan.
Hawaii VS.. Cleveland at New Castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Picture on Poee d.

Picture on Poee d.
tomorrow and the Senators
brass will breathe easier. 1t was
so close, a matter of inches at
some points, that there was
some doubt that the stands
would move on the tracks with
out knocking out some walls.
The delay was caused by i'm
proper marking of the seats
when they hurriedly were
placed in position for the Red
skins opener. Many extra days
of work were necessary to mark
the seats that were slowed
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Club Officials Worried

President Pete Quesada of
the Senators and Joe Burke
assistant general manager who
Is in charge of stadium affairs
had begun to show concern
because Of the delay in moving
the stands.
But Dutch Bergman, stadium
manager, said the deadline fol
moving the stands was Febru.
airy Is. and he had been assured
it would be met.
The principal concern Of
Quesada and Burke was that il
will take an additional two
weeks Of work on the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Totals - II 50 Totals "a so
Halftime: 4O-15.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Hoyo Rowers Capture
Dad Vail by 3 Lengths

PHILADELPHIA, May Il
(Special) - Georgetown Uni
versity's varsity eight-oared
crew got off to q fast start and
held the lead all the way to win
the feature race of the oath
annual Dad Vail regatta today
on the Schuylkill River.
The rapid-stroking Hoya.
won by three lengths over
Marietta and Trinity, which
wased q hot battle for second
place. Marietta edged Trinity
for the No. 2 spot. st. Joseph's
finished fourth.
Georgetown, now unbeaten
In five races, was clOcked In
6:34.6 for the 1 5I16 miles
Henley course. It was the first
major rowing victory for q
washington. d. c., college crew
Marietta and st. Joseph'I
gave Georgetown an early bat.
tie and Trinity challenged al
the hallway mark. But the
Hoyas were stroking too power
fully to be caught and in.
creased their lead rapidly al
the finish.
Georgetown's Junior varsity
also won its event, scoring 9
half-length victory over Am
|herst. Drexel was third and
Evening star., 1962-05-13
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

A record-breaking heave oi
l66 feet sIz inches in the discus
by Harold Hudgins and another
come from behind finish by
Bill (SiIky SuIlivan) Hiatt, an.
chorman on the mile-relay
team, led Washington-Lee High
School to its seventh Northern
Virginia Group LEA track cham
pionship since 1853 yesterday
at Groveton.
The Generals. behind with
two events to 60, picked up Q
second in the 220-yard dash
and won the mile relay to wind
up with 45la points. Hammond
finished second with 80 " points.
The Admirals held a one-potnt
edge over W-L until the final
two events.
Hudgins, - 5-foot-Il. le0-
pound senior. erased his own
record of 1853 feet 1IS inches sci
last year. However, it was moi
Harold's top heave Of his ca.
reer. He was credited with
1915 in q dual meet this yeal
against Mclean.
Hiatt. q junior. came from
behind to win the mile relay fol
WI Just as he did in last weeks
American University Invita-.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Marietta fourth. The Hoyas'
freshman eight finished sec
ond to La Sale with st.
Joseph's third.
The Georgetown juniors were
clicked in 6:49 with Amherst
right behind at 6:50.4. The La
Sale freshmen had q 6:48.3
clocking to win easily over
Georgetown, which rowed the
course In 1868.
American University, How
ard and George Washington,
also Of Washington. D. c..
failed to qualify any shells for
the finals. In addition, George
towns third varsity won over
Drexel. and the second frosh
whipped LaSalle by five
lengths. ~
Fifty-folr shells entered the
competition, symbolic Of su-
premacy among minor rowing
colleges and universities. The
field was the largest ever for
an intercollegiate rowing event.
Georgetown, which finished
third behind Brown and Am
herst last year. has only one
senior, jay OBrien. on its team
OF 50 oarsmen. David Casey
strcked the Hoyas to victory
today.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
CIV Ends Season
In DoubIe-Heoder
Defeat by VAI

LEXINGTON. Va, May Il
fAPJ.-The vMI Keydets be-
hind the stellar mound per-
formances Of Joe Gedro and
undefeated Gary Hermon t4-0)
beat George Washington or
both Of 9 double header today
by scores Of T-3. and 81.
In the second inning the
Keydets Dick Willard and
Welden Eddins each hit two
run singles to highlight a five
run outburst.
CIV did not score until the
final inning when the Colonials
got single, two walks, two
errors. and q sacrifice flye tc
score three runs.
In the second game Lenny
Fuscallo scored the winning run
in the fourth on a single tc
right, moved to second on q
wild pitch, and gained third
on a passed ball. and. then he
scored on q sacrifice fly by
Catcher Oil Minor.
VMI's record Is SIS overall
and 7-5 in the conference. CIV
ended its season with an 81
overall record and As in the
conference.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
.AccTennis Title
Won by SokoI Of
North CuroIinu

RALEIGH. N. c., May IL
AP).-North Carolinab George
Sokol won the Atlantic Coast
Conference singles champion
ship in tennis here today and
two Of his teammates captured
the doubles as the Tar Heels
won the John r. Kenfield Me-
mortal trophy.
Sokol gained the singles title
with q 81, "a triumph over
Bobby Burns Of Clemson, while
unseeded Bitsy Harrison nd
Ted Hoehn captured the dou-
bleS with q 1-6, GO, 7-5
victory over Virginia's Dave
Dickinson and Bruce Farrell.
The Tar Heels, who won the
ACC title during the reguglar
season. also captured the tour
nament trophy with ~ points
to Clemson's ~. There was q
three-way tie fr third among
Virginia, Maryland and Duke,
sH with IL points. North Caro-
lima State with 6 and Wake
Forrest. which failed to score,
completed the field.
AL Citrenbaum and Gene
Gerber, the only Maryland net
men in the final days play.
bowed to Harrison Hoehn In
the doubles semifinals, Ga.
Ga.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ACC Golf Crown
Token by Duke;
Two Players Tie

WINSTON IS SALEM, N. C.
May IL (AP). - Defending
Champion Duke scored q
seven-stroke victory today In
the Atlantic Coast Conference
golf tournament while two
players tied in the individual
race.
John Abernethy Of Duke and
Ken Folkes Of Wake Forest
shared the individual honors
at l44. two over par for 80
holes. on the Old Town goli
course.
Their battle ran down to the
wire, with Abernethy missing
an eagle putt on lS that would
have given him the crown and
Folkes scrambling for the paI
that assured him of a tie.
Chuck Simon Of South Caro-.
lima finished third in the indi.
vidual race with a 72-73-145
George Smith of Duke, ABB
Andes Of North Carolina, Jacl
Saalfield Of Duke and Chucl
Mackenzie Of Virginia werI
one stroke further back.
The tie was the third II
three years.
Duke took the title with /
total of 587 for the best 36.
hole rounds Of four Of its 81,
team players. North Carolini
squeaked into second placI
with q 5s4, one stroke ahead o
Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

COLUMBIA. s. c., May II
CAP). - Maryland, paced BY
sprint star Don Stauffer, sue
cessfully defended its Atlantic
Coast Conference track title
here today.
Maryland grabbed seven first
places in amaSSing TIN points
Stauffer, winner Of the 220 and
440-yard dashes and q men,
Der Of the winning mile relay
team, was individual high
scorer with 11k points.
Second was North Carolina
with 4e points followed By
Duke with 81. South Carolins
2S, Clemson 26. Virginia %
Wake Forest "a and NC. State
q.
Three ACC meet records fen
and another was tied.
Dick Smith Of Maryland ran
the $50 in 1915. breaking the
old mark Of 1:529. Jerry
Nourse Of Duke ran the 2-mile
in $3.50, almost six seconds OFF
the old 9:19.9 time. Maryland's
John Belitza set Q pole vault
mark Of II feet rs inches
breaking his own mark Of IA
"a.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Spree by Gonzogu
Routs Sprinqbrook

Gonzaga High School scored
seven runs in the second inning
and coasted to q, 9-l, victory
over Springbrook yesterday al
Good Counsel.
Henry Canton led the Eagles
attack with three for four and
two runs batted in.
GONzA0A O7O OO2 O--e 10 1
sPRiN6BRoOK 900 600 0-f
Blasinski, Hughes (5l, Donelau "a
and Mancarini; Luson, Fcut (7) ant
johnson.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
sTAUFEER DOUBLE WINNER Ittr
Terps Again Win
ACC Track Crown

Tom Clark Of North Carolina
tied the high jump record with
q six feet 63t inches.
44O-l. Clemson Cshsv. Gilbert.
Carolina. 4, Duke. 5, South Carolina.
shot putt, oesswein. Duke. 2.
Dave Graham. virginia. 3. Walt sam
ora. Marylane; q steve Hameroff.
55-5 (neW record set FTidayl.
Mile. Marx Wen. Maryland. 2,
Maryland. 4. Jerry Nourse, Duke. S.
Charlie Little. North Carolina 4:0a.6.
440-l. Don stauffer, MARYLAND. 2.
Bob Hart, North Carolina. 3. Oil Fac-
eio, Virginia. 4, Jimmy Barrow, South
Carolina. 5, Bob Neoee, Wake Forest.
Jsyelin-l. Jim MONTGOMERY, Mary
Hameroff, Maryland 4, Cutter Davis,
n. c. STATE. 2Os-io.
IO6-yard dash-1, Jimmy Wynn,
Clemson. 2, Neil Goldstetn. MARYLAND
3, Tom Brooks. North Carolina; !,
zRerner Tls MSVra Duke s0S'a Sa sseoSds o. 'onn
Broad jump. John .O'Bannion,
North Carolina. 2, Cater Leland. Glenn
son. 3, Bully 0amhrel. south Sarohna,
4, David Wheeler, Duke. s. Bill Groom
nissSyyH ssSSyard sSats aEs SSFSf ssrona chaTl: sns:
brown. North Carolina. 3, Carl Hen
dricks, South Carolina. 4, Bob Vermil-
lion: Maryland; 5. Paul Davis, Mary
% Discusei. oessxein, Duke. 2. Dave
Graham, virginia. 3, Steve Hsmeroff,
Maryland. 4, Tom Henley, North Caro-
Ina. 5, sam Humphreys, South Caro-
lima. 160-5N new record set FRI
as ssso-yard run-l. Dick smith. Mary
3, "a Crib, South Carolina. 4, Fred
Stubblefield, virginia. 5. Bob Bennett,
North carclina 1878 me SnsW s.sSssa1 EsSSFs6I
8, Jimmy Wynn, Clemson. 4, oil Fac
eio, virginia, 5, Bob Hart, North
Carolina. 2le seconds.
22o-yard low hurdles - l. Charlie
ssilOsnA%i selper. virSini1. sESH ). james Brown. own
North Carolina. 4, Dick Harris, Duke.
5. Bob Vermillion' Maryland. gag sec
Tvo-mile II, Jerry Nourse, Duke.
Tom sr KrueSer. MARYLAND. 1. Mike Folf,
land. e:Ii.O Inew recordl.
Mile relay II, Maryland (Wells.
Smith, Dobbs, staufferl, 2. Clemson.
?, Virginia; A. Duke. g. North Caro-
lima. 3:1S.0
High jump L. Tom Clark. North
Carolina. .. Dick Estes, MARYLAND. 8,
Tom caughman, South Carolina. 4,
Dick Carmichael, Wake Forest, and
James Bland. Maryland ttie). o-Sas
tiled recordD.
Pole Vault, Belltza, Maryland. 2,
Tom Glass, MARYLAND, and Edward
Bennett Maryland Itie). 4. Heath
Peabody, N. c. State. 14-7ss tnew
record.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
9TH Ia CROWN SINCE 50
Hudgins, Hiatt Pace
WI to Trock Title

tional. Hiatt. trailing the leader
by 10 yards until the final turn,
won by about three.
Paul Shultz, Lees star half
back in football, set q record
of 10 fiat In the l00-yard dash
and won the 22o in q breeze
after Q bad start. Bob Elkins
Of VII finished second to the
speedy Shultz in the .220.
John Bender Of Wakefield
upped the high-jlHnp record
one-half inch with q leap Of
6-1. The old mark was set by
wills Chuck Davis in 1857.
Workhorse Van Wilder won the
high hurdles, finished second
in the high Jump and third in
the low hurdles as Wakefield
wound up third in the team
standings with 80 points.
Madison, which last week
won the Fairfax County cham
pionship. captured fourth place
with asa points. The War
hawks had three winners
Fred Bryant in the shot put
Preston Blackwell in the broad
Jump and John Campbell In
the 440-yard dash.
Shultz set his record in the
100 despite q stiff headwind
However, the track was light
ming fast. and Paul outsteppec
McLean's Steve Harlow in the
final 20 yards.
shot put--i, Fred sryant, MauIson
Fred Yaushan. Hanaon1; 3 Mel
sIss snSonS zkslisIa; ;,.Is Ghafll; ,dl.. Breyn E
sisa.'i soi. Sssisf Il lis' BoS Essfss. E1sass ow .
Barry Bates. Falls Church: 3, ttiel
Gary Riehardsen, pals Church; and
tefas fsh Van wiISeF HSen SsHSss wsssfi.S: Taks 8
ltiel Preston Blackwell. Madison. and
Meet record; old record Of 8 ieet u
inch set by Chuck Davis Of WI In
Broad jump, Preston Biaekwell.
Madison: Q, Paul Nystroni Fails
Hugh Lsichtman. WI. 2l feet 0
ipiscgs-l. Harold HudrIns. WI: 2,
Fred Vaughan, Hammond: 3, Mike
Adams, orovetcn; 4, John solomon,
wskstieldi 100 feet sr Inches: meet
inches set last year By Hudgins).
BANNING Events
1901. Paul Shultz. Lee: ?, Steve
Harlow. Mclean: 3, Preston Blackwell,
Madison: 4. Ken voes. Fails Church;
5, .corky Hilton. Hammond. 10 seconds.
onds set By Jim 1nswalscn Of WI In
2eO-l. Paul shultz, Lee: ., Bob
Elkins; WI: 3, Paul Nystrom, Fails
Church; 4. Hugh Leichtman. WI: 8,
Jerry IsenhAur. Madison. 22.7 seconds.
44O--1. John Campbell, Madison;
.sond: hSsn heiensman az, W st.Tt pan wsldsn pIl5sn
Hammond. and jim Barnett, WI
ss0-1. Duncan Higsins, WILL
2. Bieky Stevens, Mount Vernon. B.
John loughrans W-B; 4, John MAY,
0W; ). jerry Chandler. wakefield
Mile--1. Pat Casey, Hammond: 2.
Steve Lyons, WI; 3, Terry Donnelly,
Hilton, Hammond. 4:3s.5.
,,IL;2o-yasd hish hprdles-1. Van
Wakefield; g.. Bob Taylor. Madison;
williams. Hammond. 1873 seconds.
n..; .s;o-ya.d I, low s,,s hyrdlsss1 cs 5SSdy
Hammond: 81. van wilder. wakefield
4; Don sesmulier. CIV: 5. Jaek Taylor.
Nile feisy@1, WI Sores wheeler,
jim Barnett Duncan Hiesins and Bill
| HAITI; 2, Hammond; 3, Wakefield;
4. Mclean; 5. Annandale. 3:31.5
Team scoring
W-L. 45ts; Hammond. 3els: wake
| field. 80; Madison, 26h: FAILS Church,
| l7iz; Lee. 141S; CIV. Is; Mclean, g.;
! fax. ga; xnnsndals ana Stuart. /.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Strikeout Pitcher

Juan Pizarro of the White
Sox struck out l8S batters in
195 innings last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
symunski SIGNS

BALTIMORE, May IL CAP).
Center Dick Symanski has
signed his 1862 contract, the
Colts announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy

1900 LORENZO and Friends - -
l2:3o-Eyswitness News -- "
loo Womon'S Angle ---- z
One O'Clock Show 49, "
400 Buddy Deons Show "
4:30-Peis the Pirots "
5:00-BoZo the Clown 2
900 Best OF GFoUeho z
7:lo-Tv Soop Box ~ "
ll:l5-Stsve Allen Show -
ll:25-Bob Jones' Duybook "