davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Drawings for post positions
for the final of the $4,000
Miller Memorial Pace Saturday
night at RoSecroft will be mads
today.
Ten interests will have their
top 3-year-oldS in the finale,
which closes the 24-night Rose
croft meeting.
Judge Milton Taylor will pre-
side over the ceremonies today
when two horses will be forced
to draw into the second tier,
only eight being eligible to
leave the starting gate from
the front line.
The drawings will be made
for the following eligibles
Ador's Dream and Lieutenant
Gray, winners in their respec-
tive qualifying dashes last
Monday night in equal times
of 2:03l2; Stand BY, Scouts
Honor, Ted Row Gil, Knight
Latch, Tarport Boy, Cathy j
Hanover, Symphony Trusota
and Lou John.
A pre-Memorial Day crowd
of 1862 broke the 1862 attend
ance record and set a new
wagering mark for the meet
ing with a total handle of
Evening star., 1962-05-30

sports, on an equal basis with
eight points for a first-place
finish, seven for second, etc.
Behind the two leaders were
North Carolina, 6712; Virginia,
49,; Clemson, 43; N. c. State,
80; Wake Forest 37l2. and
South Carolina, 3212.
The Terps won champion
ships in indoor track, outdoor
track, swimming, wrestling and
soccer. Despite this list, they
weren't near their all-time high
established in 1886 when
they won six championships
outright and tied for a sew
enth.
In three other years, Mary
land won six team titles. No
other ACC college has ever
taken more than three in one
school year.
Duke won its titles in foot
ball and golf. North Carolina
finished first in cross-country
and tennis. Wake Forest won
in basketball and baseball while
Virginia, getting its first ACC
title ever, picked It up in La
crosse.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Your Car Would Break Down, Too,
If You Went 14O for 500 Miles

Your passenger car wouldn't
last any time at all if you
pushed the pedal to the floor
for a mile, let off for a sharp
curve, then gunned wide open
again for another mile" Hall
brand said. For 500 miles it
would be an impossibility."
For the most part, the aver
age driver on the road is cruis-
ing-which is what his car is
built for. These boys on the
speedway are charging every
foot of the way. They are push
ing the maximum capacity Of
every vital unit in their ma
chimes"
The slightest defect in equip
ment causes a breakdown,
sooner or later-and at the
fierce pace of the 500-it US
ually comes sooner, Halibrand
said.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Blair, DuVoI
Clinch Ties
For 1st Place

Montgomery Blair and DuVal
High Schools clinched no worse
than a tie for first place in
their respective baseball leagues
yesterday.
Jerry Riucci limited Wheaton
to two hits as Blair won its
ninth league game in II starts,
5-3. A four-run fourth inning
won it for the Blazers.
Sherwood, the Second-place
team in the Montgomery County
Glass AA League, kept pace
with a 14-4 triumph over
Northwood. The Indians record
is now 8-3.
DuVal had to rally behind a
three-run homer by Earl Reed
in the fifth inning to gain its
18th straight Prince Georges
County league victory, GA, over
Suitland. Butch Club, a junior,
picked up his first victory in
relief.
Flint Hill completed its Sec
ond varsity season by humping
Congressional, 100. Robby Geib
limited the losers to three hits.
Friends came up with a run
in the seventh inning to edge
Landon, 1919, in an Interstate
Athletic Conference game.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BLAIR OOi 400 O-5 4 3
Wright and Boswell; Riucci and
Blackwell.
s2EFNU96D s2ERWo96 dS3 dS9 egg egg Ra-lt1s !
Cowperthwaite, Coe t3), Pearl (5)
and Hauff, Jensen l5); Lee. and Tolson.
HR-Torbert (Sherwoodl, Sd, one
on; Jackson tSherwood), I'd, none on,
e'THERssgRa 900 0Os 2-S53 3
Edwards. Jones CD. and Beall, Bout
%; =, Mulgrew. Ricketts, Cd and
FduublclOs.
B-CC 600 100 OO-1 9 3
W. JOHNSON 900 600 LIE 3 l
Lawrence, Bigelow (s) and Birdwell;
Robinson, Newly az, Vermillya (6)
anu FRINGE GEORGES
SUITLAND - 900 400 o. 8
| DUVAL 021 030 x 8 Q
Miller and Brown: Norris, Clubb 90
and Provencal. HR-Reed tDuV 5th'
two on.
BLApENsBURG 003 007 5-l5 Q Q
lSURR'TTSVILLE 600 200 o. 5
Godsey and Rogers; Russell, McGeel
go and Wynkoop. HR-Darby (5th)
4th, one on.
HIGH POINT 002 lO1 x-4 4 /
Bresnaha nand Stasulli: Novak and
Moraz HR-Stasulli (NW) LIST. none
on. Becher tHP) 9Th. none on.
BsGHsBs gsHg2s a$f ssS i, fSS fSS s 20 sns
Bailey. Berger 90 and Kuploa:
Luykx. Page (6I and Pyles.
OTHERS
CONGRESS AL 900 900 o. 3 5
FLINT HILL $50 110 x-10 O
Reeds. Hutchison (5) and Miller;
Geib and Ford.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

every day. But put it on the
screen and you see it right
away. You can tell what you
did when you we're hitting well
and what you were doing
wrong. In Cash's movies we
took over the week end in New
York, we found he was stand
ing up Straighter than last year
and keeping his feet closer to-
gether. This made his stride
way bigger and that made him
drag his hands when bringing
the bat through.
But don't give me any credit
for finding it in the movies.
Cash picked it out himself. /
never hit 1861 in my life and I
wouldn't attempt to tell some
body who did how to hit"
Cash's homer was just one of
four by the surging Tigers.
They have climbed within two
games from first-place Cleve-
land, 11a from second-placs
New York and one from third
place Minnesota.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Drawings Set odoy
For Miller Pace Final

S374,561. 1t was the largest
Rosecroft crowd in the last
five years.
Highlighting last nights
competition was the record
breaking effort by Percy and
Jerry Gray's Knight Pride, who
set national seasonal 2-year-
old record by pacing in 2:042s
in the second division of the
National Capital Colt Stakes
Driven by Tug Boyd, Knight
Pride was overlooked in the
betting and paid $4,000, $l4.6C
and $500. Billy Haughton'
pair of Chapel Chief and Sc
lect Star. who were made the
odds-on choices at AS, finished
out of the money.
Meadow Andy, 2:0845, wor
the first division and paic
$6.40. Uncle Alex. 2:0615, cap
tured the third dash at $500
Two persons won $10,035 &c
when the numerical combina-
ton of 5-4-5-4 won the last
four races in the twin double
action. The regular daily dou-
BILE paid $16.40 when Quinton
Girl, $500, won the first race
and Louise Setter, $6.40, took
the second. The numbers were
Sc.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

full consideration to McElroy's
request for an opening of the
books to Ripe.
He asserted that John Bar
ricklow of McElroy's staff. who
was here earlier this week,
Implied that the Attorney
General would try to see that
a sale was made to the Ripe
group"
Dewitt said only that I'm
too busy trying to help the
Reds on the field to devote a
lot of time to this matter"
Still in the background, too,
was the fact seven of the Ma
tional League club owners must
approve the sale of a club-if
McElroy should decide Ripe
ought to have the franchise.
National League President
Warren Giles said:
1T all sounds like a terrible
thing. I have every reason to
believe the sale of the club
to Dewitt was made in good
faith and the league is happy
to have the club in the hands
of such a man."
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Cash Back in Groove
After Studying Movies

DETROIT, May 80 (AP).-
Norm Cash's average had with
cred to .229-sickly for any
one, especially a batting cham
pion = when he suddenly
smashed out Of his slump with
a cinemascope spectacular.
The Detroit first baseman
found movies the cure to his
ailing hitting. Cash cracked a
vicious three-run hom
whistled a single and belted
a mighty sacrifice fly as the
Tigers smother the Orioles,
1874, yesterday.
He had four runs batted in
and yanked his average up to
.239.
THE movies showed me !
was overstriding and standing
up too straight" said Cash,
whose 1851 last season won him
the batting crown in a walk
away. II wasn't doing anything
the same way. I was jerking
my head and I couldn't follow
the ball we'll. But that's all
over now"
Sure, I was concerned about
it," said Manager Bob Scheff-
ing, whose Tigers now have
reeled off seven victories in
eight games. II couldn't tell
why he hadn't been hitting.
But those movies are wonderful.
1T was something you can't
notice by watching a game
Evening star., 1962-05-30
DICKIE DELL, GOELTZ GAIN
Top-Seeded Players
In Action at Columbia

For good measure, Hugh
Lynch III, who was unbeaten
on Princeton's great team, goes
against Bob Bowditch, the Fort
EuStis soldier who upset Perry
earlier this year at Birming-
ham, Ala.
Doubles competition also be-
gins today, although the top
seeded teams won't be active
until tomorrow. The seeded
tandems are McNair-PottS, No.
l; Bowditch-Perry, No. 2, and
RogerS-CoSs, No. 3.
Other results yesterday:
John Myers defeated Linn Foss,
al, 81; Dave Lewis defeated Mort
Stimler, B-1, S-6: Steve Potts de-
feated Henry Foss, default.
TodRy's pairings include:
p.m.-John Harris VS.. winner be-
tween John Mangan-Doyle Royal; Per-
ry VS.. Brown; McNair VS.. Goldman.
p.m.-Buddy Miller VS.. Bobby
Goeltz.
8 p.m.-Donald Dell VS.. Larchmont;
Don Floyd VS.. winner between Lynch
Bowditch.
Doubles
8 p.m.-Bill OBrien-Jim Cromwell
VS.. Duke Felt-Bruce Farrell: Henry
Foss-Henry Barclay VS.. Ramsey Potts
Ted Burwell.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

more than gas, water and oil
after being pushed hard on the
road for an entire day?
Here's an explanation. in
layman's terms, by Ted Hall
brand, head of an engineering
company which produces virtu-
ally all the wheels. axles, spin
dies, rear ends, steering gears
and brakes on speedway cars:
Its the same difference be-
tween walking and running
around a golf course. Just
about anybody can walk 18
holes. but how many sprinters
would you have left after the
first four or five holeS?"
Halibrand pointed out that
the greatest of the many pres
sures, strains and stresses that
hit the Indianapolis racers
comes in de-accelerating in
coming into each of the four
turns on the mile strip and
accelerating in coming out of
them.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Donald Dell, the Davis
Cupper, and Norm Perry, 14th
ranked nationally, begin their
quest for the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs invitational tennis
title today after a preliminary
round that produced an un-
usual blend of results.
Young Dickie Dell and Buddy
Goeltz, both schoolboys, won as
did veteran Alex Kieles.
Dickie Dell, a student at
Landon School and Don's
younger brother, scored a sur
prisingly crisp 6-3, As, Ga
triumph over Herb Rappaport
yesterday. GoeltZ, a sophomore
at George Washington, did
likewise with a 60, 81
triumph over Charles Chan
ming.
Meanwhile, Kieles, who can
qualify on age for senior COM
petition, finished we'll to oust
Peter Heiderberger, 3-6, 6-3,
6-1.
Although Donald Dell and
Perry, the top seeds, aren't
expected to encounter much
difficulty today against Pierre
Larchmont and Earle Palmer
Brown. respectively. the same
can't be said for the rest of
the seeded players.
Tough, early-round matches
seem to be the order of the
day. Steve Potts. No. 8. draws
Goeltz, who is anxious to atone
for a semifinal defeat in the
recent D. C. Commissioners
tournament. Fred McNair, No,
4, faces Ron Goldman, recent
winner of the Edgemoor Club
title.
The No. 5 seed, Ted Rogers,
draws Peyton Howard, who
plays No. at Brown. And Tim
CoSs. No. 6, faces Tommy
Bradford, the former Univer-
Sity Of North Carolina stand
out and Edgemoor runnerup.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Late Rally Gives
Silver Hill Tie

Silver Hill pushed across a
run in the top of the eighth
inning yesterday on the West
EllipSe to escape with a 2-2 tie
with the Volkswagens and re-
main unbeaten in Industrial
League sandlot baseball.
Murray Brumm scored on a
double steal started by Mike
Altman to provide the last tie.
The game was called after eight
innings because of darkness.
leaving Silver Hill with a 10
record. The VolkswagenS, who
play the Union Printers at $50
pm. tomorrow, have no deci-
sions to date.
SILVER HILL 900 900 liz 8 l
VOLKSWAGENS 100 600 10-2 o l
Thompson, Bickerton (S) and Dob
son: McManamay and Schwab.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80
CAP) NO matter who wins
the Indianapolis 500-mile auto
race today, you'll probably
wonder why so few of the 33
starters are still roaring at the
finish.
Why can you push your six
cylinder family car at 10 to rs
miles per hour on a 500-mile
vacation trip without mishap,
yet these hand-tailored speed
way racers fall out of the 500
like flies?
Only IL cars still we're run
ming after last years 500. In
1860, only l3 and in 1859, 16
survived.
These cars are built to make
180 miles an hour on the
straight-away and average al
most 140 m.p.h. for the entire
speedway grind.
Why are these sleek racers
so much more vulnerable than
your buggy which cries for no
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Big Inning Wins
For Mugeie's Nine

Maggies used a five run
fifth inning and the pitching
Of Wally Keiterling to defeat
Capital AC, 6-3, last night and
run its undefeated string to
six games in the Guy Mason AA
Softball League.
Keiterling allowed only four
hits and got offensive support
from Donnie Williams, who
belted a two-run homer in
Maggies' big inning. Francis
Henderson, the losing pitcher,
also homered with one aboard
in the seventh.
Tomorrow nights card lists
Maggies against st. Cyprians
at GAS and Hab- -Foxhall against
Cavaliers at $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
BedrsandP Penn
Side by Side
In IRA Regatta

NEW YORK, May 80 CAP),
'-California'S defending cham
pions and PennSylvania's high
stroking Eastern sprint CO.
champions, will row side by
side in the 60th intercollegiate
Rowing Association champion
ships at Syracuse June 16.
The Golden Bears, winners of
the 3-mile IRA for the past two
years, and Penn were placed in
adjoining lanes close to the
other contenders in the record
equaling field of IS for the
varsity race on Onondaga Lake.
In addition there will be IL
crews in the 2-mile frosh race
and IL in the 3-mile junior
varsity event. it was announced
yesterday by Asa Bushnell, sec
retary Of the IRA.
Despite their victories in 1860
and 1861, the Californians rate
below Pennsylvania, Cornell
and Washington's undefeated
Huskies for this years rowing
classic. Washington, with a
crew composed of many Of last
years IRA freshman cham
pions, defeated California in
their annual 3-miler and cap
tured the Western sprint row.
ing championship.
Pennsylvanla'S big, fast eight
tied Yale for the Eastern sprint
title and edged Cornell's low
stroking oarsmen by two feet
in a 2-mile race last Saturday.
Lanes for the three events:
Varsity. Brown. >, Dartmouth.
3, Princeton. 4. Columbia, s.. MasSa-
Institute Of Technology. 6.
:, Syracuse. s. Cornell
o. Pennsylvania. 10, California. IL,
RutseIs. IL. Navy. 13, Wisconsin.
Junior varsity--l, Dartmouth. >,
Brown. 3. Columbia, 1. NIT. ., Wash
ington. 8. Cornell :, Wisconsin. 3
Navy. Q. Rutgers. 10. Syracuse. IL.
Princeton IL. Pennsylvania
Freshman-l. Pennsylvania. =. Co.
lumbia. 3, Dartmouth. 4, Syracuse. ,,
Princeton. 8. Washington. Z. Cornell.
s, RUTGERS. Q, Brown. 10, NIT. IL.
Navy. IL Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Maryland Sports Teams
Win Carmichael Trophv

GREENSBORO. N. c., May
80 tAP).-The University of
Maryland, capturing five team
championships. has won the
first Carmichael Cup competi-
ton in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
The Terps received 70 points
to Dukes 70l2 in the competi-
ton for excellence in all ath-
leticS. Duke teams finished in
the first division in all con-
ference sports except baseball
and won two titles.
The rating system puts all
Evening star., 1962-05-30
COULD END UP IN COURTS
Sale Of Reds May Be Upset

CINCINNATI, May 30 CAP)
Last year as the Reds were
surprising everyone by sweep
ing to the National League PEN
nant the question often asked
was, Are the Reds for real?"
This year the question may
be Who owns the Reds?"
The question of who is en-
titled to own and operate the
club conceivably could wind
up in the courts.
1t began to come to a head
yesterday when Ohio Attor-
ney General Mark McElroy
disclosed in Columbus that he
was delving into the sale of the
franchise to Bill Dewitt last
March.
Dewitt paid $4,625,OOO for
the club and Joseph F. Rippe
jr.. a Cincinnati realtor.
claimed he and a group of asso-
ciates offered $5.5 million.
Might Upset Deal
McElroy said he might up
set the deal with Dewitt if
the Ripe group meets certain
conditions. He said he was
trustees of the Crosley
Foundation, which sold the
club, to open the books for
Rippe'S study.
Ted Saker, McElroy's chief
assistant. said a court order
would be sought if the books
are not made available to
Rippe.
McElroy indicated that if
Rippe comes up with an offer
higher than that paid by De-
Witt it might be in the public
interest to recommend accept
ance. The factor of keeping the
club in Cincinnati also enters
INTO the picture.
Calls Action Untimely
The attorney general fig
lres in the deal because, under
Ohio law, he is responsible for
supervision of actions of
charitable trusts such as the
CroSley Foundation. McElroy
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Fights Last flight

STOCKTON. Calf. - Donnie Felicia
l2794. Stockton. stopped Ronnie Perez
l2ah. HAYWARD. Calf. UO.
WEST NEW YORK. N. Johnny
Biggarro, 1877, Erie, Pa. outpoInted
Marcel Bizien, 1874. Jersey City QO.
LONDON. ENGLAND. - Alex Barrow,
Nigeria, Knocked out Ken Potter. Eng
land %, heayyweights
LAS VEGAS. Nev.-Ray Perez. ll2.
San Jose. Calf. stopped Ray PacheCo,
lO6'a, Las Vegas Q2D.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
RoscerOf Results

lst-SSOu; pace; l mi.
QuintOn Girl webb
Tamsen lSpencer) $50 G.5O
Beach Gal tHudS0nl I.6O
Jimmie Pan Dillon, Valid Ace. Glau
jim, southern Princess, Happy Guy
Time, 2.O9is.
gnd-Sl 900; trot; mi.
Louis Setter tGTahaml
Ready Fleminr) $50 so
Dolly Scott Dennisl I2O
Manda Hanover, Speedy Bal. Aver
MS Dick, willis l., sally's Dreamboat.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S16.4O
3rd-s3.55O; pace National Capital
NSsdSx NSSit stakes; knd; ist d,iiy; diy; l mi.
Tarport scotty CMiIler1 I'O I.6S IiS 5@S
ns Pacific Hanover. Key Choice, Blaze
W. Hsughton Stable entry.
4th-s3,65O National Capital Colt
Stakes; 2nd Div; l mi.
5000 1850 $50
Pirate Hanover (TuriOnEtOni
Burnett Song Young i.iO
Diamond; Harry's shadyboy, Val Jet.
SW. Hsushton Stable entry.
5th-S3.65O National Capital Colt
stakes Sd div; / mi.
Uncle Alex Boyd 900 i.IO 3.lO
Meadow Eddie GCamdenj $50 300
Adios Sam tCherrixD Ito
Here's How. Meadow Russ Time
2:06ls
aW Haughton Stable entry.
Gth-Sl 900; trot 1 mi
Lullwater Frost (SiferD $40 a.dO
Gallant Kid Fleming) 100
Betsy Regent, Newport Phil. Wei
Dean. Chockoyotte Pride, Black Life
Time 2:O74s.
Straw Hat Draper 100 6..O 1 so
Cardinal Tom (SaffOrdD 800 ESQ
Just Jerry (HaZen) 800
Artist Hanover, Wee Lad, Admiral
Byrd. Time, 2:O345.
sth-S1,5OO; pace; l mi.
S,aa.. sh,SSa:s inertia W I'D $3.50 I9.e9 5.So 90
Burbank Wyn tBrenneman) $50
Nolvo's Connie. Arlington Hanover,
Susan knight, Lady Jane Reward,
Irving Guy. Time. 2:0Sas.
9th-SS00: pace: ! mi.
Timmonsville Darish) 9.60 40 l.60
Del VOl0 (HaEenl 400 800
Ellen Jay (James) $50
Ella Direct Eyre Hal, Bob Rose
croft Red Amber. Presiding Judge.
Time, 2:O7.
Attendance. s,962. Total handle,
S3T4,561.
Twin Double Paid: SIO.350.SO to .
holders OF the 5-i-5-4 combination.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Camden Bingen, Duke of Clair
mCnt, Gypsy Gene
Ewes Reward, Alton Victory, Cam
den Susan.
Carrie Slator, Belle Sampson, Lady
Cindy.
4-Gloria's Dream, Harry's Laura,
Speed Limit.
April Goose, Lady Toney, Jovelette.
b-Early Harvest, Slippery Smltl,
Malaga Maude
Virginia Gantle, Success Byrd.
Volo Up.
S-Symphcny Blue Note, Folar.S
Hanover. Alton Lee
ShadydaIe Ribbon,
Evening Call.
BEST BET - EYES REWARD.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Kansas City,
WTOP (1500), 1925 pm. (dou-
ble-header).
Auto Racing
indianapolis 500, WINK
Q600, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

Horse Racing
Metropolitan Handicap from
Aqueduct, WTTG-5, 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

6th-S1 900: trot: 1 mi.
Iippy Stringer tJa'es) 100 $50 $50
Lullwater Frost (Sifert) $40 2.6O
Gallant Kid Fleming) 100
Betsy Regent, Newport Phil, Wei
Dean. Chockoyotte Pride, Black Life
Time, 2:O74s.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

1th-Sl 300; pace: / mi.
Straw Hat DraperD 1850 B.2O I so
Cardinal Tom (SaffOrd) $3.50 $50
Just Jerry (HaZen) 800
Camden Warrior, Chockoyotte Doc,
Artist Hanover, Wee Lad, Admiral
Byrd Time, 2.O345
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Sth-S1 800: pace: l mi.
Sh'ydaie inertia (B'D $3.50 1860 $50
Explorer (WampetichD $50 3 80
Burbank Wyn tBrenneman) $50
Yolvo's Connie. Arlington HanoI er,
Susan knight, Lady Jane Reward,
Irving Guy. Time, 2:0S9s.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

lst-SSOu; pace: / mi.
QuintOn Girl webb
Evening star., 1962-05-30

BEST BET-GLoRIA's DREAM
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
George Sontag, 6S, Former Resident, Passes On July 1

A long time resident of Kodiak, George Sontag, 68, died on the morning of July at the 5040th. hospital at the Elemendorf AFB at Anchorage of cancer of the liver.
 Sontag had been ill only about two weeks. He was stricken with what was thought to be heart at tack at his homestead near Willow and was rushed to the hospital by a neighbor, MT. Armstrong. He shown signs of recuperation but then began to fail rapidly.
 He was member of the Presby- terian Church.
 Tentative funeral plans were for Tuesday, July 3 with full color guard and VFW graveside rites.
 Sontag was active in VFW work while a resident of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Fourth of July saw three close Little League contests as a part or tied at 10-1O at the top of the sixth here in town and at the Navy Base.
 In the opener at pm. in town between the Elks and Outdoors men. the teams were tied going in- to the last half of the sixth when the Outdoorsmen scored to win by an 8-7 score.
 At 4 p.m., another thriller was staged before a large crowd 0t spectators between the Krafts and D & A teams with the two clubs tied at 1Ol0 at the top of the sixth inning. Krafts pounded across five runs to win 15-10.
 Extra-Innings
 Another extra inning encounter was staged at the Base between the Red Sox and Braves at 4 pm. where the score was tied 2 all at the bottom of the sixth frame. Since Little League pitchers can only pitch six innings, both teams
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
By SIG DECREE

gives a graphic glimpse of the po- sition he hopes to assume for the next few months, and one of the activities eff you can call it that) that we will engage in. At least it indicates where our thoughts are.
 We plan also to serve in the ca pacity of rowing reporter and will from time to time contribute ar ticles for publication.
 In the meantime we wish your editor every success and for you as readers and advertisers the kind of newspaper you will enjoy. We feel sure the present staff will give you just that.
 And that's 30 for now.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Rumors are flying. We feel like Mark Twain must have felt when he read of his death in an obituary column and stated: "The reports of my death are greatly exag- gerated."
 No, we have not sold the Mirror nor do we intend to. We are taking years leave of absence from the Mirror, and will leave it in the ca pablo hands of our production crew, John Salmine and Bob Hes, and editor Bill Mason, with Jo Salmine handling the books and classified advertising.
 The picture heading this column is not a likeness of the editor but