davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
fHE4RRaE EaEMISSGH lelBSS
New Years MESSAGE

Finally, as members of the hui
man race over whom looms the
spectre of annihi1atfon by the most
terrible instruments of destruction
that mans scientific genius h
yet contrived, we pray that the
rancor, the fear and the mistrust
of people against people and nation
against nation may disappear, and
that mankind may be granted the
wisdom to bring about new era
of universal peace enshrined with
freedom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
President Kennedy Extends
'Rosh Hashanah Gree+inqs

aster increases the urgency and
need for a common cause of peace.
Our government must lead the
way toward relief from oppression,
hunger and despair so that all may
share in the age-old vision of a
good and righteous, life.
''I know that all Americans join
with me in this message of good
will"
Evening star., 1962-04-30

boring countries. The rebel
forces may not enter Algeria
legally until a vote is held on
Algeria's future.
Meanwhile in Oran. French
army units returned to the
center of the city after with
drawing briefly earlier in the
day. During the brief with
drawal of the armor-supported
troops, cars and delivery trucks
were able to circulate freely.
The troops first occupied the
center of Oran Sunday in a
maneuver aimed against the
terrorist Secret Army. They
were enforcing a ban against
all vehicular traffic and park
ing. Citizens were warned not
to walk along roadways in the
area or to form groups.
/ AS soon as the units were
withdrawn this morning, Euro
pean settlers defiantly drove
into the restricted area despite
an earlier warning that security
forces might fire on violators
of the new restrictions.
The center of Oran is re-
garded by the Secret Army as
its own territory.
There was some speculation
that French officers. by shift
ing troops back and forth, were
trying to draw hard-core Sc
cret Army units into the open
The official attitude has been
to invest the city without pro-
voking an open and bloody
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Ex-CoI. Rivera Named
Ell Salvador President

SAN SALVADOR, April 80
CAP).-El Salvador elected its
first president in two years yes
terday, naming Julio A. Rivera,
a strong supporter of the United
States Alliance for Progress pro-
gram. He was the only candi-
date.
Groups representing both the
left and the right refused to
enter nominees against the A
year-old eX-army colonel and
urged El Salvador's 850,000
voters to boycott the election.
Early returns were too scat
tered to indicate the turnout.
Col. Rivera, who has promised
social and economic improve
ments with Alliance for Prog
ress aid, becomes the first
elected chief of state since
President Jose Maria LemuS
was ousted in October, 1860.
Col. Rivera served on the
civilian-military directorate
that took over from the left
leaning military junta that
ousted Mr.. Lemus.
LeftistS charged during the
campaign that the directorate
used it's financial and military
power to control the election
machinery. They charged that
Evening star., 1962-04-30

clash with the French settlers
underground.
By midmorning a few troop
patrols were back on the streets:
But they did not interfere with
the illegal movement of traffic
nor with pedestrians who de-
family walked in the streets in
stead of on the sidewalk.
An estimated $50 members
of the Moslem local force,
headed by French officers but
responsible to the provisional
government, moved into the
city's outlying Moslem areas
The only order so far had been
maintained there by armed
commandos of the rebel Army
of National Liberation.
Thousands of settlers milled
through the streets where the
troops were bivouacked yester-
day, offering them beer and
wine and trying to start politi-
cal conversations. This dem
onstration led to a new order
banning pedestrians from all
but the sidewalks of the four
streets.
In the Algiers suburb Of FL
Biar. a grenade was thrown at
a convoy of mobile gendarmes
from an upstairs window. The
/ gendarmeS halted the column
of trucks and vans and fired
Submachineguns at all the
building front in sight for sew
eral minutes. No casualties on
either side were reported.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
11AirIines Sturt
'No-Show' Penalty
Plan 7 omorroW
BY the Associated Press

Air travellers who fail to
cancel reservations for tickets
which they do not use will be
charged for such carelessness
starting tomorrow.
A six-month experimental
no-show penalty program will
be initiated by all II domestic
trunk airlines with the ap-
proval of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
The airlines estimate it has
cost them several million dol
lars a year because reserved
seat space is not used.
Under the new program. a
passenger who makes a reser-
vation but fails to use it or
cancel it will be subject to a
penalty of $5 to $40, depend
ing on the cost of the ticket.
But, the airlineS themselves
will be held responsible for
oversales. If a passenger holds
a confirmed reservation but is
denied a seat, the airline must
pay the passenger the same SIS
to $40 penalty.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

GNIEZNO, Poland, April 80
(AP) Stefan Cardinal WyS-
zynski again has openly cri-
ticized Polish authorities,
charging Communist youth
programs violate freedom of
worship.
The Roman Catholic primate
of Poland in sermon yester-
day also accused officials of
this 1000 year old central
Polish town of inhoSpitality. He
said they had ignored history
by diverting the age-old an
nual procession of st. Adalbert,
Catholicism's first patron saint
of Poland, from the main street
to the side streets.
Some 5000 worshipers braveI
a cold drizzle to follow the
hymn-Singing procession of
nuns, bishops, archbiShopS and
Cardinal Wyszynski through
the streets for an open-air
mass before $50 year old
Gniezno Cathedral, the first
Catholic cathedral in Poland.
To young people in the
throng, the Cardinal said, Il
am delighted to see that you
are numerous despite the many
obstacles which have been put
before you today - violating
your freedom of conscience,
shutting you up in hoStels and
forcibly taking you out of the
cities to prevent you from pay
ing homage to this almost first
citizen of this city, St. Wojciech
(Adalbert)."
This was an obvious ref
erence to the heavy program of
Sunday youth trips and other
activities conflicting with
church services. AS in other
Communist nations, the Polish
regime looks to the younger
generation to diminish the
power of the church and lays
heavy stress on its youth pro-
gram.
The services are held each
year to honor the suffering and
death of st. Adalbert.
The marchers carried through
the streets-reportedly for the
first time in 900 years-a
silver case said to contain the
hand of the saint.
The solemn religious pro-
Evening star., 1962-04-30
MosIems Kill
5Europeans
In Troop Unit

ALGIERS, April 80 (AP) -
Five European soldiers were
slain as they slept last night
by Moslem troops of their unit,
posted near the Moroccan
frontier, reliable sources re-
ported today.
After opening fire on their
comrades, the three Moslem
soldiers fled into mountainous
countryside with all the weap-
onS and ammunition they
could carry, the informants
said.
The incident occurred at a
frontier post near Marina,
located about 10 miles west of
the Moroccan frontier.
Search Launched
The Slayings were discovered
by troops arriving to relieve
those on duty at the post. An
alert was Immediately sounded
and a search operation begun
in an effort to find the de-
serters.
1t was not the first time
Moslems serving in the French
army have deserted their units
in the Algerian interior. But it
was the most serious incident
reported since the French-Al-
gerian ceasefire went into ef-
feet March 19. MosiemS in the
French army have been under
increasing pressure to join the
rebel army since the ceasefire
was signed.
4 The French army is still
manning electrified barbed wire
barriers along the Moroccan
and Tunisian frontiers in order
to bar entry into Algeria of
] 10000 rebel troops in the neigh
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Why not
add
q family room?

It's easier than you think. In
May Better Homes & Gardens
you'll find three practical ways
to add a functional, attractive
room where the whole family
can work and play. You Can
utilize space in your basement or
garage, or you can build a simple
addition. Complete floor plans
and step-by-step directions are
provided for each project. Dec
Grating ideas, too. Put May
Better Homes & Gardens on
your shopping list-buy it TODAY!
W.D. Lyon Co. 40 Line Ad No. 22oo
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Wyszynski Again Reps
Polish Communists

'cession was in contrast to the
streets hung with red flags for
May Day and with slogans
urging harder work and pro-
claiming peace and unity in
the Communist bloc.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Col. Rivera would continue
military domination.
RightiStS charged Col. Ri
vera's support for the Alliance
for Progress and his proposed
domestic reform measures would
lead Ell Salvador to socialism.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Seut-BeIt Law Urqed

CENTREVILLE. Md. April
80 (AP).-Delegates attending
the Maryland State Fire Chiefs
Association meeting yesterday
urged the General Assembly to
make seat belts mandatory in all
private and public vehicles, in
Guiding emergency apparatus.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
TEXAS LEAGUE

FdIIIUuFtII u hdWdIII ..
Seattle, s.; Tacoma, >.
Spokane, s; Portland. g.
Salt Lake City, ri; San Diego, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

xFaced three men in 9th.
U-Donatelli, SecOry, Venom, Pryor. I
IA. A-4o,533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Missed Putt
Decisive in
Guest Golf

The member-guest tourna-
ment at Washington Golf and
Country Club, certainly one OF
the most unusual, if not con-
fusing, golf events in this sec
ton, was decided yesterday for
the seventh year much the
same as any other tourney
namely by a long putt on the
18th green.
This putt, measuring at
least Is feet, was missed, CIV
ing Dick West of Columbia
and Preston Caruthers the
championship for the first
time with a 70 hole total
of 269.
John Ingles and Norman
Cameron of Baltimore Coun-
try Club, who needed that putt
| for a birdie and a tie, settled
| for a par 4 and a 270 total.
Caruthers, an Arlington
contractor and longtime men,
Der at Washington, and West,
the fine iron-player, took the
lead Saturday after the round
Of combined scores, less handi-
caps, with a 202. Yesterday the
play was Scotch foursomeS with
selected drives, minus half of
the combined handicaps.
Caruthers and West tackled
on a 1851 for their winning
269, getting a par 4 on the last
hole to stay in front of Ingles
and Cameron. The latter two,
playing in the same foursome,
scored 1896 for the day.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
and Tom Broyhill, defending
champions and leaders after
Fridays best-ba competition,
scored 7l-4-67 for 273 and a
tie with three other teams for
third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Pills, Potsies for 81 Reds,
Have Shed Sleeps Clothing

Larry Sherry came on to get
Pinch-hitter Pidge Browne on
a game-ending double-play.
Pirates Beat SPAIN
Halter. a former University
OF Illinois quarterback, was the
Giants hero for the day with
his homer off Ray WaShburn.
The Cards had fought back to
tie the score at SO in the eighth
on a two-run homer by Red
SchoendienSt. but Washburn
quickly got into trouble in the
ninth. He walked Jim Daven-
port and gave up a single to
Jose Pagan before Halter hit
his sixth homer.
Pittsburgh jumped on SPAIN
for three runs in the second
inning, added one in the fifth
and scored three more in the
sixth. The big blow of the sixth
was Cal Neeman's first homer
Of the year. 1t came with a man
on.
Brooks 460-foot homer was
the talk of the day at the Polo
Grounds. The rookie also
doubled home the tie-breaking
run in the eighth inning of the
first game, in which Ernie
Banks slammed No. Is. Billy
Williams 18th homer tied the
score in the seventh inning of
the second game and Santos
shot off Vinegar Bend Mizell
won it in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
(SeeOnd Camel

x-Faced one man in 5th.
U Mckinley. Napp, Umont, Drum.
mond. T-H:l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BY the Associated Press

What a difference a year
makes in baseball.
If the Reds had to pick a
team which contributed most
to their 1861 National League
pennant, Philadelphia would
have won hands down. The
Phils curled up and played dead
at the mere sight Of a Cincin-
natl uniform. losing 10 of %.
The Reds are finding the
PhilS a different cup of tea in
1862. They came into Phila-
delphia fresh from shutout VIC
tories over the Giants. only to
lose three straight to the Pills
Roy SEWERS and Don Demeter
did the heavy damage yester-
day, driving in five runs in q
To rout of Jim O'Toole. The
three straight gave GEM
Msuch's young men an 8-5
edge over the 81 champs for
the year.
While the Reds were stumbl-
ing, the front-running Dodgers
finally snapped out Of it and
broke q three-game losing
streak by beating Houston, 60
The scrappy Colts had beer
making mischief in Walter
OMalley's Splendiferous new
stadium and had rolled UP q
four-game winning string.
The Dodgers needed tina
victory. too. because second,
place San Francisco polished
off st. Louis, 6-3, on a three
run homer by Tom Haller il
the last of the ninth. As {
result the Dodgers still Leaf
the Giants by one game.
Pittsburgh hoped on War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Quuntico RifIemen
Win Virciniu Title

QUANTICO, Va, June ID
(AP) Capt. M. E. Warholak
of the Marine Corps School at
Quantico, and the schools
rifle team won top honors to-
day in the Virginia high
powered rifle matches.
Warholak scored 493 of a
possible 500 points, with 80
bullseyes. The Quantico team
had 978 of a possible 1000
points, with 70 bulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

rem SPAIN, working with only
three days rest. and banged
out a TO decision over Mil
waukee behind little Harvey
Haddix, who struck out 10
Braves.
Specialists at Losing
The Nets, specialists in los
ing streakS, now have a new
six-game string going after
losing two to Chicago. 81, and
As. Home runs did the job
for the Cubs. Rookie Lou
Brock became the first player
to hit a ball into the right
centerfield bleacherS in the
Polo Grounds in the opener
and Ron Santo cracked No. 10
with the score tied in the
ninth inning of the second
game.
Jack BaldSchun of the PhilS
notched his second victory
over the Reds in eight days
when he came to the rescue
of Paul Brown in the fourth
inning at Connie Mack Sta
dunn. Baldschun came in with
the bases loaded and two runs
in and struck out Leo Car
denas and got Pinch-hittel
Wally Post on a pop fly.
Tom Davis three-run homer
enabled the Dodgers to come
from behind against the Colts
Los Angeles. which had scored
a total of six runs in its five
previous games, broke out with
five in the sixth inning against
Ken johnson, Dean Stone ano
Bob Tiefenauer. Ed Roebuck
was the winner in relief Of
Rookie Joe Moeller, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Jim Rempe and Bill Seksciem-
ski, Madery canned a 3-wood
shot from the tee on the 300
yard 14th hole.
SPRINGFIELD - The Duff
fer's Tournament, for players
with at least a Is handicap,
wound up with Steve Colletti
winning the gross prize with 80,
and Walter Stromquist the low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Larry Sherry came on to get
Pinch-hitter Pidge Browne on
a game-ending double-play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Columbia Senior Golfers
Stretch IntercIub Reiqn

r. H. Guppy tied for second a
stroke back, Hunt with 75-7
and Guppy with 85-17.
Carl MacFarlane, a guest
from Kansas City. solved the
l60-yard 18th hole his first
time on it, sinking a 4-iron
shot off the tee for a hole-in-
one.
LAUREL PINES-The Presi-
dents Cup tournament covered
So holes and required two days,
with Ray Waldecker winning
with l8-hole scores of n and
n, minus IA total handicap for
net lao. Tied at l41 were Tony
LaPorte. 1892, minus %, and
Sterling Thrift. 1886, minus rs.
WOODMONT - Defending
club champion Alvin Dulcan
survived the round of Is with
a 3-and-2 victory over Marvin
Sugar and will enter next
week ends quarter finals along
with:
Howard Nordlinger, who beat
Buddy Fig, 2 and /; DR.. Jerry
Footer. l-up victor over Bud
dy Brylawski; Dave Workman,
who downed Saul Schwartz
bach, 5 and 4; Jon England,
who outshot Lou CORN, 4 and 3;
Melvin Kraft, a 3-and-2 winner
over Ricky Danzanski; John
Goldstein, who defeated John
Safer, up, and Marshall
Friedman. who also scored 9
1-up victory, over Gerald Freed.
man.
Henry j. Kaufman shot TITO
ST to win Glass A Of the third
annual Bobby CORN Memorial
Tournament, which precedes
the Tuesday start of the Bobby
CORN Invitational. DR.. Gilbert
Eisner fired 81-14-67 to win
Glass B, Steve Friedlander
82-17-65 for Class C and Sam
Dweck 96-27-69 to top Class
D.
NORBECK - The tWosomeS
of Harry Sennett-Jack Males
and Duke Zeibert- Max Gershen
both carded best-ball 76s yes
terday on the last day of quail
| flying for next Sundays start of
the two-man team champion
ship.
The 76s tied them with Max
and Spencer Mudrick for fourth
place in the qualifying round
behind medalists Jack Gam
and Myron Gerber, who fired
a 10 a week earlier; Lenny Save
and club champion Paul Kurtz,
70. and Frank Rothschild and
Herb Goldblatt, rs. The de-
Tending champions, Sam and
Bobby Kline, were not required
to qualify.
ARMY NAVE. M. Russell
combined a 3-wood shot and
a 140-yard 6-iron to record an
eagle 2 on the 350-yard 10th
hole during the first round of
the Newman Cup event. The
first round of the full-handicap,
match-play tournament ends
Wednesday.
CONGRESSIONAL - James
Murdoch and R. B. SAM shot
36-36-72 to win the qualifying
medal for next week ends two
man team tourney.
MARYLAND U.-Webb Mad
cry, whose daughter Susan at
tends the university, received
a Fathers Day card yesterday
morning with the prophetic
greeting, Have a wonderful
hole-in-one Fathers Day"
Later, playing the school course
in company with Jack Keprios,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Columbia Country Club,
which takes pride in an active
program for its senior golfers
today can boast Of a Swear
reign as the Seniors Interclub
champion as a by-product of
all the effort.
Columbia's third such title
was secured yesterday in a
l212-512 victory over Argyle in
the 1862 finals split between
the clubs. At Argyle. the Column
bia twosomes of Marty McCar-
thy-Ray Swearingen and
George M. Ferriss-John w.
BurruS both contributed three
points, while in one of the three
matches at Columbia, Stat
ford Fletcher and Dick Mahar
scored a 2l2-12 victory.
At Argyle-Martin Mccarthy anc
Ray Swearingen (Columbia} defeated
Lou Harrison and RAY Cole, 80: Dor
Jones and Maurice Fillius columbia
tied Dick Mothershead and Lloyc
Farmer; lh-1h; George NJ. FERRIS
and John W. Burrus lcolumbial de,
feated Walter Laharde and Merrill
At Columbia-Aubrey Dooley anc
Luke Beale (ARyle) tied Arthur Dez
endorf and w. /. Green, lh-lh; Stat
ford Fletcher and Dick Mahar tColum
q To- Z n
Johnson, 2h-la; William Robinson ant
Jim Mitchell tArgyleI defeated Capt
z. E. Sprung and Jack Maher, 81.
KENWOOD-Allan B. Laing
who next year will join thu
55-year-old seniors bracket, will
have at least one great day Il
remember for his many year
among the youngsters. Yester
day he shot his career round
a 2-under-par So, and sub,
tracted his 7 handicap for a ne
81 to win the annual Diffen.
baugh Trophy.
Four strokes back in second
place was Harold Boyd with
8l-l6-65. j. A. Clark (77-10-
CD and Frank j. Hanrahar
(81-14-6D tied for third.
BROOKE MANOR-Its E
team defeated Belle Ravens f
team, 25-5. at Brooke Manor
MAN The President.
Cup went to F. w. Irwin, who
fired 78-11-67. Jim Hunt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

E-None. PO-A-M Minnesota 24-7, Kan
sas City 27-s. DP-Howser, Lumpe and
LOB Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2.
2B-AZcue, Charles. 3B-AZcue, Allen
HR- Charles, Siebern 2, Killebrew, Green.
SB- Green, Howser, Azcue. S-Lumpe,
-naI Croco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on $50 o

BATTING BIASED on $50 or more at.
batsl-Rollins. Minnesota, .355
JimeneZ. Kansas City, .34S; Runnels
Boston, .347; Robinson. Chicago
.321; Siebern. Kansas City. .3l5.
RUNs-Pearson. Los Angeles. ant
Siebern, Kansas City, 40: Wagner
Los Angeles. A..
RUNS BATTED hutchinson. Chicago
40; Siebern, Kansas City. and Wag-
ner. Los Angeles, AS: Gentle. Balti.
more. and Rollins. Minnesota. A
HITS-Rollins, Minnesota, IS; Runnels
Boston. 7S; Robinson. Chicago. n;
| Siebern. Kansas City. rs; Maizone
/ Boston. and Moran. Los Angeles. IA
DoUBLES--Robinson. Chicago. 81
fG 0i HnHeis1 &C, G6icaSo so Rodgers
1S; YastrSemsEi. Boston. Is.
TRIPLES-Fox and Robinson. Chicago
q A. Smith. Chicago. 6; Cimoli
Kansas City. and Allen. Minnesota. 3
HOME RUNS-Wsgner. Los Angeles
/ Is; Gentle, Baltimore. II; Cash
Detroit, IS; Killsbrew: Minnesota
and Kaline. Detroit, 13.
! STOLEN BASES-Howser. Kansas City
~; Wood. Detroit. II; Aparicio. Chi.
cago; ID; Hinton, Washington. s.
Hershberger, Chicago. Charles. Kan.
saS CITY and Richardson. New York
PITCHING Biased on five or more de.
lsionSl-Donovan. Cleveland, lO-2
.S33; Wickersham.. Kansas City. So
sou; Grant. Cleveland. Foytack, De.
tSolt. and Moore. Minnesota. Al
| TRIKE0UTS-Paseua Minnesota. 76,
Bellnsky. Los Angeles. 10; Estrada
Baltimore. IS; Burning. Detroit, 81;
Terry. New York. Sc.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at.
batSl-F. Alou, San Francisco, .339:
| Williams, Chicago, 1897; Callison
PPh nHsiss .332; 7; Davis Los
RUNs-Mays, San Francisco, 90: Wills
/ Los Angeles, 81; Williams, Chicago
I'D; II. Aaron, Milwaukee, so; CALI
son. Philadelphia, and Cepeda, San
RUNS BATTED INT. Davis, Los An.
geles; 6s; Cepeda. San Francisco
! 90: Mays, San Francisco, IS: Rob-
inson. Cincinnati. 40; H. Aaron
Milwaukee, and White, st. Louis, Al
liams, Chicago, 81; Groat, Pitts
burgh, and Cepeda, San Francisco,
S3: Flood, St. Louis, 81.
DOUBLES-Robins Cincinnati, "a;
Chicago. and callisOn, Philadelphia,
16;. Virdon. Pittsburgh. and Daven-
port, San Francisco, 10.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco,
Il; Banks. Chicago, IS; Cepeda,
San Francisco, II; Mejias, Houston,
10; Williams, Chicago, IA.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles.
"a; W. Davis, Los Angeles, Is; Mays.
San Francisco, and Jsvier, st. Louis.
II; Taylor, Philadelphia, 10.
PITCHING biased on five or more de.
cisions l-Purkey, Cincinnati, iii.
.917; Bruce, Houston, and McLish,
Angeles. 81, SIS; Shaw, Milwaue
kee, and Pierce, San Francisco, So,
500.
STRIKEOUTS-Kuufa Los Angeles
l3S; johnson, Houston, Drysdale,
Los Angeles, and Gibson, st. Louis
81; Farrell, Houston, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

x-Faced three men in 9Th; y-Faced
z men in 9Th.
PB-Ranew. U-Sudol, FOrman, Cor.
man, Jackowski. T-2:A2. A-Hs3q7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
CUBS, 81; NETS, 7-3
(FIrst Camel

E-Ihroneberry, Schultz. PO-A-Chi-
cage az. New York U.lI. DIP Rodgers,
Hubbs and Banks. LOB Chicago s, New
York 7.
2B-Banks, Brock, Woodllng. al Santo,
Williams. HR-Brock, Neal, Banks, Ash
burn. SB Rodgers S-Chacon, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
ANGELS, SIS; VII. sox, 8:
First Camel
Los ANGELES CHICAGO

E-None. PO-A-Los Angeles I'LL, Chi
cago 21-l2. DIP Buzhardt, Aparicio and
Cunningham. LoB-Los Angeles 4, Chi
cago S.
2B-Aparicio, Hoppe, Thomas. Yost 3B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
TIGERS, 80; RED SoX, SIS
First camel
DD1D0
BOSTON

E-Bressoud, Wood. PO-A- Boston 2l-l7.
Detroit 27-lS. DIP Runnels, Bressoud and
Runnels; Foytack, Fernandez and Cash;
McAuliffe, Wood and Cash. LOB Boston
I, Detroit S.
2B-BresSoud, Osborne, Fernandez. 3B
-Roarke. HR- Malzone, Colby 2, Cash,
ColaVito, SB-Yagtrzemski.