davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Capsule in Belgrade

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. May
% tAP).-The capsule in which
John H. Glenn, jr., orbited the
globe arrived here yesterday
for its first show in a Commu-
mist country. 1t is being exhib-
tied until Thursday at the Bel
grade fair of technics and then
will be sent on to Madrid.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Sees Benefits Wasted

So far, Mr.. Keenan, said,
many potential benefits of
automation have been wasted.
He said the economy's increas-
Evening star., 1962-05-22
MEANY OBJECTS,
LIKES HIS JOB
BY the Associated Press

George Meany, AFL-CIO
president, was asked during
a question period at Presi-
dent Kennedy's economic
conference why organized
labor doesn't push for a
mandatory 65-year retire.
ment age to open more
jobs.
Because I don't agree"
Mr.. Meany replied. I'm
g."
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Labor, Management
Clash on Automotion
By LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer

Labor and leaders cased today shorten
ing the work week and helping workers who lose their jobs
through automation
Joseph D. Keenan, secretary of the International
hood OF Electrical Workers conended speech the White
House Conference National ECONOMIC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

long enough to wash and dry
them before the next sleeping
time). pet baby blankets be-
come frayed and forlorn frag-
ments of their original selves.
BY kindergarten time they are
merely shredded shadows Ut
the past
For all except Mary, that is.
Mary is in the third grade and
wouldn't think of retiring
without her scrap Of Dee-Dee.
AS a baby she hated her
thumb, found laps and stuffed
animals to fall short of her ex-
pectations, but Dee-Dee was
perfect.
LIKE ALL eight-year-olds,
she has discovered the salts
faction of scardalizing her
older brothers and sisters. She
created just the desired SEN
sation when she announced
the other day, in answer to
their Gliding about her blan-
ket, That's ok! I'm going to
take it with me when l get
married, tool"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
HEY MAMA u!

There is an internation-
al institution that gets lit
tie or no press coverage:
pet baby blankets! They
deserve the name of pet
because they are played with,
preserved, conversed with,
and fondled It'll the end of
their days.
AS for the description "ba-
by" they often serve more
years than infancy, but they
originate from the time of
each birth.
AS a matter of fact, these
Well-loved objects often ar
rive with a rattle tied to the
box (Who cares about rat
tlas?) just about the time that
baby takes his first disguised
peek at the world.
"BLANKETS" isn't altogeth-
er accurate, either, for some
children prefer stuffed ami
mails, and some just get at
tached to a wad of soft cloth
called simply a "chew rag"
However, since we're honoring
an institution here, We have to
settle for one of its titles. and
blankets are the favorite
around here. From the start,
baby takes refuge from the
vast cold expanse of the out
size by smuggling into his
coy coverlet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
HEY MAMA !!
Habit Forming
Blankets
BY Mildred Y. Cabrera

then repeat the struggle again
after nap.
HE'D LOVE TO HANG onto
it all day, but Mama and Papa
find it impractical and not so
wise. Baby falls over it, wears
it out before his infancy has
run the gamut, and finally,
never discovers holding on to
Dea-Dee-Boo, that the world
isn't the cold and callous void
that he first feared.
In the end, what with wear
and infrequent washings you
just cannot get the unsanitary
things away from their owners
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
ST. RAPHAEL'S GUILD

GUILD 8 pm, March 81,
Mrs. Agnes Beneker, 1905 Muir
reil.
GUILD A. ! pm, March 10, Mrs.
Wallace Lawless, 1874 Berkshire
Rid.
GUILD S - Noon, March %, Mrs.
Mary McNally, 1858 Grandon
Ave.
GUILD II / pm, March 20,
Chintz Room at Lazarus, Mrs
Ida lack.
GUILD is 7.30 pm, March %,
Mrs, Joseph Beleher, 4037
Estates Pl.
GUILD ~ - 1890 pm, March %,
Mrs. Russell Weiss, 1852 North
west Blvd.
GUILD 20 1870 am, March
10, Seneca Hotel, Mrs. Clyde
Davis.
BulLp AZ $50 pm, March q,
Faculty Club, Margaret McDon-
aid.
buILD 70 1890 pm, March
n. Southern Hotel, Mrs, Alma
Adkins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

BEFORE LONG, old Shook
err Doodle is clasping things,
especially one corner of his
pet baby blanket. He chews
it, he caresses it, he holds
it to his nose and sucks his
thumb (if Mama and Papa
are luckyD. and gradually
loosens the binding stitches.
Soft slippery satin binding -
how lovely
Baby cuts teeth on it. en-
pertaining himself for hours
by investigating its infinitely
interesting fabrication, design,
and possibilities, and then
energies from his babbling by
naming his blanket, four cor
ners, loose ribbon binding,
fading color and all.
PETER AND TERRY called
it "Boo-Boo." The next six
called it "Dee-Dee." all except
jamie, that is. She slept I'M
der her blanket, but refused
to attach herself to it or dig
Nifty ii by naming it, for that
matter. Baby Joseph embraced
the past and the present by
naming his beloved little quilt
"Dee-Dee-Boo." He makes up
for jamie and all the other
little independents in the
world We loosen his embrace
from it every morning as we
lift him out of the crib, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
BUYERS CHILuCOTHE GUIDE
INFORMATION
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
CHILLICOTHE. OHIO


BUILDING MATERIALS Cement,
Lime, Plaster, Brick, Roofing, Alum
mum Storm Doors, Sewer Pipe,
Drain Tile, Metal Latin, Prime Alum
mum Windows, Seal-wall BASEMENT
Paint, Bruce Hardwood Flooring
Products. Dial Prospect 4-7206, COP
PEI COAL & SUPPLY CO., 452 S.
Paint ST., Chillicothe.
End of Season Sale
Is ~ Is Crown Lines
Is Dorset
Ia Isl Span Americas
IS Arkansas Travellers
New 35-40-75 HIP Johnson Motors.
All prices include winter storage
tree.
South Shore Marina
LAKE WHITE, Waverly, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

Mrs. John Dehnart, chair
man of the Emergency Care
Committee of st. Mary Magda-
lene School in Columbus, will
be the speaker.
In order to give Mrs. Deb
mart a maximum amount Of
time, there will be no formal
business session.
The conference will close
with Benediction at 4 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
BUILDING MATERIALS


CLARY ADDING Machines and
Smith Corona Typewriters.
Sales, Rentals and Service
Stapleton office Supply. GOT
Chillicothe. Phone Ell. 3-1l87
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
PINE GUILDS

GUILD z - 3 pm, March 10, Mrs.
Richard Watts, 365 Westphal.
GUILD S ~ 8 pm, March 6, Mrs.
Eda Daudrea, 1918 Frisbee DR..
GUILD ~ 49, $50 pm, March 10,
Gus's Restaurant.
GUILD ~ 8 pm, March IS,
Mrs. James Hoban, 36tl Clear
view Ave.
GUILD 8 - 8 pr M, March Q, Mrs.
Carl Lilo, 1871 Z. 10th Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
BUYERS P0RTHM0UTH GUIDE
AUTO SALES

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Wheelersburg Motor Company
Wheelersburg, o. Phi. sc. 272
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
WHERE DO
WI NNK
STARS OF MARY

STAR ! 8 pm, Mar. %, at
the home of Mrs. John Macynski,
1877 Marland DR..
STAR 2 - $3.50 pm, March II,
at the home of Mrs. Charles Kra-
mer, 43lI Karl I'd.
STAR 3 8 pm, Mar. %, al
the home of Mrs. Hugh Miller,
1915 Bryson Rd.
STAR 4 s pm, March 3, at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Williams,
445S 0kell.
STAR 5 - 8 pm, March %, at
the home of Mrs. Francis Pott.
meyer, 1898 Lehner Rd.
STAR 6 - $3.50 pm, Mar. rs, at
the home Of Mrs. William Booth,
4472 Midvale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

" you haven't been reading
fhs want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
DCCW GROUP
TO MEET MAR. I8

The Spring Conference of
the Southern Deanery of the
DCCW will be held Sunday,
March 10, at ST. Peter School
in Chillicothe, according to
Mrs. Frank w. Nichols, presi.
dent. The program begins at
2 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
DELIVERY SERVICE

SPEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 5-2976
666 N. Sandusky, Mt. Vernon, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
CLOVERLEAF CLUB

aug - hAAANiF
LEAF 5 800 pm, March n,
Mrs. Ralph 0'Connor, 3007 Ores
den ST.
LEAF 2 z pm, March II,
Mrs John Powers, 1862 e. North
Broadway Co.hostess is Mrs. VIII
liam Taylor.
LEAF 3 - $50 pm, March l8,
Mrs. Raymond Highfield, 1884
wicklow Rd, st Patrick party.
LEAF 8 - BIS pm, March IS,
Mrs. Mary Foster, 673 Euclaire
LEAF 10 No meeting for
LEAF IA g pm, March IA,
Mrs. Charles Eizman, 1875 S. Wey.
ant Ave, white elephant sale.
LEAF IL - $40 pm, March is,
Mrs, John Canini, 1856 Bernhard.
LEAF 10 ~ 1880 pm, March 81,
Mrs. Phillip Rogers, 22l7 Delavan
LEAF 20 $50 pm, March %,
Mrs. John Chaplin. 3697 Trabue
Rd.
ST. AIMS GUILDS
GUILD 5 - 800 pm, March 20,
Mrs. Nick Cenci, 1885 Malvern
Ave.
GUILD 6 8 pm. March 20.
Mrs n w Federer, 1246 Brook
wood Pl.
GUILD g pm. March IA.
Mrs Richard Davis, $3.50 Mark ri.
GUILD 10 ~ z pm, March IA,
Reeb's Restaurant, Mrs. Lee Bal
inert
GUILD 10 2 pm, March 81,
Mrs Robert snider and Mrs. Ed.
ward Sulick. 1907 Aster Ave.
GUILD 10 3 pm, March 20.
Monsignor Bennett Apologize viii
speak at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam klarman, 1896 Meredith Or.
GUILD 10 - pm, March %,
Guild Room OF the Hospital.
GUILD 20 3 pm March n,
the Vogue Lounge, Mrs. G. Gus
tin.
GUILD % 3 pm, March 30.
Mrs, Louise Shower, 2843 Norwood
Ave.
GUILD &c 8 pm, March II,
Mrs. Ernest Bevilague, 1853 E.
Minnesota Ave.
GUILD 81 B pm, March IS.
Miss Catherine Kelley, s77 w.
Town ST.
GUILD IS $50 pm, March
IA, Mrs. Eileen Burns, i4Oi $.
Firth ST.
GUILD 81 3 pm, March 20.
Mrs Gordon Hennis, l146 S.
Champion Ave.
GUILD 80 - 3 pm, March ~,
Mrs. Chester Croce, 1861 Milford
Ave.
GUILD Al 7 pm, March 20.
Ricardo's Restaurant, Mrs. Robert
Shaner.
GUILD AZ 3 pm, March %,
Mrs James LORI, at her horne.
GUILD 40 ~ 3 pm, March II,
Mrs Ronald Clark. 1868 White
head Rd
GUILD 81 3 pm, March II.
Mrs. Richard Glacer, 1908 Doten
GUILD 81 3 pm, March %,
Mrs. Eileen Ryan. 1885 Elaine Rd.
GUILD 50 pm, March IL,
Mrs, Harold Gutnecht, i245 S.
Champion Ave.
GUILD so RI 3 pm, March 20.
Mrs William Seipel, 833 Reinhart
Ave.
GUILD SO 8 pm, March 27,
Mrs Richard Harboid, 277 e.
Park St, Grove City.
GUILD ! 1890 pm, March
28, P%resutti's Villa, Mrs Raymond
Wciiand.
GUILD IS BIS pm, March
II, Mrs. Clarence Theado. SO E.
Dunedin Rid.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Spuhn Beuts
BUGS and Sets
Lefty Record

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20 (AP) .
Warren SPAIN Of the Braves
became the top lefthanded
pitcher in baseball history to-
day as he beat the Pirates, 7-3,
for his 327th major league
victory.
With the triumph, his 18th Of
the season against II losses,
the 41-year-old hurler broke
Eddie Plank's southpaw record
and took clear title to ninth
place on the all-time list. His
next target, John Clarkson, is
only one victory away.
SPAIN gave up eight hits,
seven Of them in the first four
innings, when the Pirates
scored all their runs. Two Of
the three runs he allowed were
unearned.
The Braves gave SPAIN a Al
lead in the first three rounds
against rookie Tommie Sisk,
the key blow being a triple by
Frank Boiling and a two-run
single by Bob Uecker. Joe Ad-
cock and Tommie Aaron put
the game on ice with home
runs off Vernon Law in the
seventh. Adcock's homer was
his goth.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Senators Kept Idle
BY Storm; Close
With Pair Today

has severed its half Of a work.
ing agreement with Syracuse
and will pick up another Triple
A team next year. The Senators
shared the agreement with the
Nets, who also ended their
affiliation with the Chiefs.
Bob johnson, who starts
classes at the University of
Minnesota Monday. was excused
today, as was Coach Sid Hud-
son. The latter has spent only
10 days at his Waco, CTex)
home this year and must re-
port to Plant City, Fla. October
Is to help run the Senators
Institutional team.
The Kenmore Hotel was
crowded with athletes. The Uni
versity Of Kansas team that
played Boston U. tonight was
quartered here, along with the
Senators and the members Of
the Red Sox whose families had
gone home.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Angels Split,
CIinc|1 Sd Place

CLEVELAND, Sept. 90 (AP) +.
The Indians and the Angels
divided @ doubled header today,
the Tribe winning the second
game, 5-1, after Bo Belinsky
registered his 10th victory in
the opener. Al.
Manager Bill Rigney Of the
Angels started his regular line
up in the second game until
the score board showed the
White Sox had lost to the Yam
KEGS, enabling the Angels to
clinch third place. Rigney then
replaced his regulars at most
positions with second line
players, relieving Ted Bowsfield
with Bob Botz (2-1), who was
the loser.
The Los Angeles run came on
Felix Torres 11th homer. Wal
ter Bond hit his 5th and 6th
homers in 10 games since re-
joining the Tribe from Salt
Lake City.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Colgate Defeats
Cornell, 23-12

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept 20 fAP) !.
talent showed the
way for Colgate today in q 23-
IL victory over Cornell in the
49th renewal of rivalry dating
to 1896. Colgate had lost its
opener to Brown last week. It
was Cornell's opener.
Gary Barudin, a 19-year-old
sophomore from Leonia, N. j.,
filling in for the injured Mike
Heating at quarterback, did
an excellent job of leading the
Red Raiders and contributed
the first score with a 3-yard
keeper on an end run in the
first period, completing a Ga
yard march in II plays.
Barudin, who gained 116
yards over all, handed off to
Jim Deegan, senior halfback,
for the second touchdown in
the second period after Wayne
Demikoff had quarterbacked
the club down the field.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
FrickAppoints
Umpires for
World Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 CAP).
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick today released the names
of the three umpires from the
National and American Leagues
who will work the World Series.
From the National League,
will be AL Barlick, Stan Landes
and Ken Burkhart, while Char
ley Berry, Jim Honochick and
Hank Soar viii represent the
American League. Burkhart
and Soar will work the foul
lines while the others will ro-
tate at home plate and en- the
base paths.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Cheyney State
Wins, 2l-l8, Over
DC. Teachers

CHEYNEY, Pa, Sept. %
(AR).-Cheyney State College
defeated District of Columbia
Teachers, 21-1S, today for its
first football victory in 20
games stretching back into the
1859 season.
Trailing 1913 in the third
period, Cheyney's Berna ar d
Dickerson scored on a 7-yard
run-his second touchdown of
the game-to take a 1918 lead.
In the final period. Cheyney's
Barry Skipwith tackled La
count Hughes in the end zone
for a safety.
The last time Cheyney won a
game was October 3, 1859 when
it defeated Montclair, 1876.
Harold Plum mer scored
twice on passes Of 10 and 5
yards for D. c. Teachers. which
suffered its second loss.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

gameJ
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee Z, Pittsburgh 8.
New York Q, Chicago /.
San Francisco, 11-2; Hous-
ton, 5-4.
(first game Of double-header) i.
st. Louis at Los Angeles (n) 4.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Los Angeles
Simons (9-10) VS.. Podres (l5-
l2).
Houston at San Francisco
Farrell (10-19) VS.. oDell (19-
.1D.
New York at chicago-Hook
(8-19) or jackson (8-20) VS..
Buhl (11-l4).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Mahaffey Q9-13) VS.. Tsitouris
(0-0).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee
Haddix (9-D or Law GOD
VS.. Curtis (4-6).
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MANTLE HOPES KILLED
fresh S Homer in 9th
Whips White Sox, 8-6

Yanks have one game to play,
Boston two.
Floyd Robinson's three-run
homer in the seventh appeared
to have won the game for
Chicago but John Blanchard
homered for the Yanks in the
eighth and they rallied for five
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

E-COnsoIo, Rakow 2. Fernandez. Po-A
kansas City 26-I3, two out when win
ming run scored in 9TH, Detroit 27-s. DIP
Charles, Azcue and Siebern. LOB-Kan-
sas City 8, Detroit ?.
SB-Cash. S-Morton, Osborne. ST =
Kaline.
Rakow Il, lA-ID s23 7 81 S
Aguirre CW, i6-s) s
WP- Krakow, Aguirre. U FIaherty,
Runge, carrigan, Hurley. T-2:o6. A :
AIS.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
KiEIebrew Reps Pair for 48,
Twins CIinch Second Place

MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL,
Sept. 90 (AP). The Twins
nailed down second place and
Harmon Killebrew set 9 club
home-run record by walloping
two roundtrippers today as the
Twins belted Baltimore, "a,
behind Jack Kralick's Chit
pithcing.
The Twins. with a 90-7l rec
ord. cannot now be overtaken
by third-place Los Angeles.
Killebrew smacked homer
No. Al with the bases empty
in the fifth inning and then
clouted a three-run blow in the
sixth for No. 48 to wrap UP
Kralick's 18th victory against
Evening star., 1962-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP) /.
Yankee rookie Tom fresh hit
a three-run homer in the ninth
inning today for an s-6 victory
over the White Sox as Mickey
Mantle's long-shot hopes Of
winning the batting title flick
cred out.
Mantle left the game in the
third after walking and strik-
ing out. His average dropped
to .318, eight points below idle
Pete Runnels Of Boston. The
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Tigers Shade
As in Ninth,
Move Info4th

DETROIT, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Bubba Morton's single with
two out in the ninth inning
scored Jake Wood from second
base and gave the Tigers a 3-2
victory over the Athletics to-
day at Tiger Stadium.
The victory boosted Detroit
into Fourth place, ahead of the
White Sox, who lost TO the
Yankees, 8-6.
Hank Aguirre gained his 18th
victory and clinched the Amer
ican League earned run cham
pionship with an average Of
2.21.
- a
Evening star., 1962-09-30

IL setbacks. Killebrew set the
old club mark of as last year.
The two blows gave Killebrew
the major league home run
leadership over Willie Mays Of
the Giants. Killebrew has 125
runs batted in. tops in the
American League.
Ironically, Harmon also
cracked the major league
strikeout record today. When
he was whitfield by loser Chuck
Estrada GID in the first in
ming, it was the l42d time this
season he had gone down on
strikes.
The old record was 141
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Miller Wins
For Nets, FL

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 CAP)-
Pitcher R. L. Miller, loser in IL
previous decisions, finally won
today when he hurled the Nets
to a 2-l triumph over the Cubs.
Miller stopped the Cubs on z
hits in going the distance for
the first time in 8 years. Prior
to today. Miller had made SO
successive incomplete starts.
The Cubs Dick Ellsworth took
the loss, his goth Of the year.
NEW YORK CHICAGO
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer


BOSTON, Sept. 20. - The
nor'easter that has dumped
rain on New England for three
days forced postponement Of
the Senators doubled header
with the Red Sox today as one
Of its dying gasps.
So instead Of a single game
tomorrow, the teams will close
the season with a double
header, a move that forced
changes in most Of the Sem
ators' travel plans. They had
hoped to get out Of Boston on
a $50 plane to Washington,
but with two games that viii
be impossible.
Mickey Vernon wants to get
a look at Jack Jenkins the
l9-year-old rookie from Hot
Springs, Va, as a starting
hurler and will pitch him in
the second game against Bill
Spanswick, a Red Sox rookie.
Tom Cheney and Gene Conley
are scheduled to meet in the
first game.
Runnels Aching
Pete Runnels probably will
play in only one game of the
double-header, which virtually
eliminates Mickey Mantle from
contention for the batting title.
Runnels is not dodging
Mantle's challenge, but he said
he has so many aches and
pains that he couldn't stand
up for two games.
Cheap hits against the Sena-
tors on Wednesday put Mantle
in position to overtake Pete.
More power to him If he wins
it." Runnels said. 81 Just want
to get the season over and get
back to Texas" Runnels is
hitting .326 and Mantle was
at .319 this morning.
Could Match 1861
If the Senators happen to
win both games tomorrow they
will match last years record
of 81 victories and 100 defeats.
They lost one game last year
because of . rainout and will
lose one this year even If both
are played tomorrow. The fore
cast is for cloudy and warmer
weather.
One game Of today's sched-
uled twin bill was the game
postponed in Washington last
Sunday.
If the Senators could pull a
sweep in the final doubleheader.
it would give them an even
break in 26 double headers, an
unusual accomplishment for a
last-place ball club. They have
won six double-headers, lost
seven and split IL.
NOTES.-The Senator's front
office announced today that II
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Long Hauling

Roy (Friday) Mackleim has
been equipment manager of the
Detroit Lions for the past Is
years.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Biggest Crowd

Biggest crowd in Penn State
football history is 45,306 for
the Army game October IA,
1861. Army won, 1875.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CHICAGO

E-Boyer z, Linz, Kubek. P0-A-C Chicago
2S-5, one out when winning run scored.
New York 27-s. DP-Howard and Boyer
LOB Chicago ", New York 6.
2B-Lopez, Howard. HR-Robinson,
blanchard Trpsh gH- AnaTirio
Evening star., 1962-09-30
GAMES TO-DAY

UfA4NAE0 1OOA4
Washington at Boston o.
Cheney (6-9) and Burnside (5-
ID VS.. Conley (15 13) and
MonbouQuette (14-13), 1880 pm.
Chicago at New York--Her-
bert (19-9) VS.. Stafford CAB /.
Baltimore at Minnesota-Mil-
Ter (1-0) VS.. Pascual (19-1D.
Los Angeles at Cleveland CD
Newman (0-0) or Darwin
(0-0) and Lee Q1-1D VS.. Perry
(12-12) and Ramos (10-1O.
Kansas City at Detroit -
Fischer (4-lD VS.. Burning (l8-
10).
Evening star., 1962-09-30

D. C. TEACHERS % 12 Q OILS
DC. Teaehers-Hughes 3, run tpass
failed)
cheyney-Dayis IS, run chickens
kick).
cheyney-Dickerson 5, run (kick
failed).
DC. Teachers-Plummer 10. pass
D. C.. Teschers-Piummer 5, pass
failed).
chsyney-Dickerson Z, run Oick
failedl.
cheyney9safety. Hughes tackned in
end zone.
Attendance-400.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MAJOR STANDINGS
AMERICA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington at Boston (2),
postponed, rain.
New York, 8; Chicago, 6.
Minnesota, 8; Baltimore, 4
Detroit, 8: Kansas City, 2.
Los Angeles. Al; Cleveland,
1-5,
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Colgate-Barudin 8, run (pass failed)
/, run (Barudin rum
Cornell-Lampkins 3, (rln failedD.
Cornell-Wood l, run (pass failedQ.
Woltman, "a.
Colgate--Klein 10, run (pass failed).
900.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

E-Mathews. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 2A-l0,
Milwaukee 27-l0. DP-Spahn, Uecker and
Adcoek. L0B-Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 2.
2B-Skinner, Maye. 3B- Boiling. HR-
Adcock, 7. Aaron. S-Spahn.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

E-Gentile, Nicholson, Rollins. Po-A
Baltimore 24-lo, Minnesota as. DIP
more 9, Minnesota Q.
B-Smith. HR- Nicholson, Rollins, XII
Hebrew 2. S-Saverine.
xE.tr.d. q. s.,D 3 Es Ss so 2
Fisher .. D
x-Faced two men in 6th.
HBP-By Estrada Wersalles. Green,
Power,l WP-Fisher. U : Soar, Smith,
Rice, Paparella. T-2;4s. A-lokst.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

E-Pearson, Held, Avis. Po-A-Los An
geles Us, Cleveland D-l2. DP-Fregosi,
Moran and L. Thomas; Fregosi and l..
Thomas. LOB-Los Angeles 10, Cleveland
: zB- Burke, Moran, s-MOran.
sslln..y cw. IO-lD s,s Z :!
donovan a, 2o-lo) 3 u o
. WP- Donovan z. u Umont, Mckinley,
Stewart, Chylak. T-2;36.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

x-Faced two men in 9TH
HBP-By Coates 0andis). U-Drum-
mond, Nspp, Schwarts, Stevens. T-2:Ae.
A-1o,A6l.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

E-Chacon. PO-A-New York 27-l5, Chi
eago 77-ls. DP-Hubhss Rodgers and
Banks ca. Chacou, Drake and Throne
LOB-New York s, Chicago s.
1R-T Thrnneharrv WR-Rauka
Evening star., 1962-09-30

E-Fregosi, Torres. PO-A-Los Angeles
2A-s, Cleveland as. LoB-Los Angeles 9,
Cleveland 4.
2B-s Simpson. Kindall. HR Torres. Bond
. CR-A1.rfa
Evening star., 1962-09-30

a-Forced runner for Sisk in Ath; b.
Grounded out for Lamabe In 9Th; c.
Popped up for Buffers in 9TH.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

: Balk-Botz. PB-SadOwsH. U---McKin-
ley, Stewart, Chylak. Umont. T-l:5l.
A-l,Q72
, 1962-09-28
WANTED

Young man with electrical
or mechanical aptitude for
training as a teletYpe me
chanic. Replies call Bateman
All American Cable and Ra-
dio between noon and twelve
thirty daily or write.
, 1962-09-28
LAND DEAL

IS Acres for $4,000. Suitable for
development. includes beach
rights. 10 years TO pay.
Sven Anderson Realty
c-HRIsTIANSTED 32oW