davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21
COOKS

General cafeteria cooking and bak-
ing. Age under so, thoroughly exp.
Able to work quickly. 5-day week
Top starting salary. Meals, uni
forms, vac, life inSur. and other
fringe benefits furn. Hours am.
70 8 pm. and 10 am. TO Z pm.
advancement. Must provide own
transp. Write and give full par
ticulars. FOOD SERVICE MGR
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory. Box 244, Laurel, Nd.
COOK. all-round. High-class res
taurant; Sober, dependable. Call
Evening star., 1962-09-21
AUTO MECHANIC
AJTTOMOBIIE

hO 1OMOD1LG
SERVICE MANAGER
For one of Washington'S
Oldest and largest dealer
ships. Only Lincoln = Mer.
curry dealer in the District
Large and growing volume
Of service. Excellent staff
Of mechanics and write-up
men. Exceptional oppor-
tunity and secure future
for well qualified, ex-
perienced and ambitious
manager. Generous SAL
ary, plus profit = sharing
arrangement and fringe
benefits. LEE D BUTLER,
INC, 1921 2lst st. NV, FE.
7-6l00. If interested, call
Mr.. Butler regarding in
terview.
AUTO FRAME AND ALIGNMENT
MAN-Must be steady worker, So
Der and reliable, steady Job. excel.
pay. good working cond., paid va
cation. holidays and ins. benefits.
RoSSLYN AUTO BODY CON-
PANY, 1917 North Lynn ST., Arl.,
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CASHIER
for new:ear leadership, must have
Automottve exper. and be able to
type. Excellent starting salary and
usual fringe benefits. Call Mr..
DUNN. FE. 7-6I00.
AUTO SALESMAN
olebe Auto Market has openings
for two top salesmen. automobile
experience necessary, excellent
pay plan, transportation furnished.
all other company benefits. Apply
in person, Mr.. HARFIELD. a10
South Glebe road. No phone calls
please.
AUTO SALESMAN-UsED CARS
We need two men who are fully ex-
perience in selling, closing and
handling used car. deals. Our lot
Is volume and high gross COM
bined. The best pay plan in town,
sale appraised value. Only men
interested in 81, 900 Q mo. take
home pay need apply. See Don
Jackson In person at $500 Balti-
more ave, Hyatts., Nd. BANNING
AZ SON
AUTO statesmen
We feel that q good product and
being located in . fast growing
area are only a few Of the rea-
sons that our sales have shown q
steady increase month after month
Therefore we are now interviewing
ageressive young men to add TO
our present small sales force. II
you have the other necessary
qualifications; qua Ia1, s.v We you'd 'iSs Vs., to
Fairfax OldSrnobile
Fairfax Circle Fairfax. Va.
AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN, GIN
training preferred. Paid vac. and
other company benefits. Apply Mr..
Trate, STAR PONTIAC CO., 423
Fla. ave. ne.
AUTO SALES REPRESENTATIVE
CHEVROLET
II you are . capable automobile
salesman but feel you haven't yet
reached your maximum earning
capacity, you either are not SELL
ing the most popular car on the
market today or you have lost
your enthusiasm in your present
connection. A telephone call to
our sales manager, Mr.. KEEN.
will arrange q timely and confi-
Dental interview in which he will
show you why BARRY-PATE and
the fabulous '63 Chevrolet to be
announced shortly, are winning
combination for you. We're going
placesl How about you?
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
1130 CONN. AVE. NV.
AUTO PARTS clerk, exper. with
Ford parts. Able to handle men
on counter. Good pay, 51s-day
wk. Vacation with pay. Call
Evening star., 1962-09-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
an order dated September II,
1862. has been issued by the un-
dersigned authorizing the name OF
the Gas Screw BETTY NJ. Official
Number 21S535, owned by WILL
LIAM B. WHEELER. Of which
washington. d. C. is the home
port. TO be changed to FIFTH
WHEEL. ROBERT z. WERNER,
Deputy Collector in Charge. Wash
ington. D, c. se20,2l. .22.23
Evening star., 1962-09-21

BOOKKEEPER, fun charge, for per.
manent position with a large
northern Virginia industrial cor.
poration. Applicant should be ex-
perienced in handling full set OF
books through trial balance. Abil-
ity TO work with and supervise
office personnel desired. Excel
lent opportunity for the right
person who is interested in q
bright future with a progressive
company. Salary open. Reply "a
Box 27S-E, Star indicating age.
education. experience and salary
requirements.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

AT sLoAEs AUCTION GALLERIES.
pAr. S lsfh sEpTEMBER SI ME ssRS. oS s4ERE sEIRE:
ING AT 10 AM
ON VIEW AFTERNOON OF SEPT. 20
= T-TpMQ rAGu S.Oo = 4
Evening star., 1962-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

l WILL not be resp. for any debts
inc. by anyone other than myself
HERMAN R. MOELLER, 49O7 Bat
terry lane, Apt. lO2. Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
COLLECTION MAN

National sales finance corporation
needs an experienced inside tele-
phone adJuStor. Good salary,
paid vacation, sick leave and
other fringe benefits. For inter
view telephone Mr.. Sands, 5s1-
1-ER
Evening star., 1962-09-21
PROPOSALS

sALE.-1RepossesSsd oldsmobile '5s
70 highest Sd reeeiS:d SU; doSsy1SSSSs 81 oesSSs,
3, 1852, at Colonial OidSmobfle
I24l 9TH st. NE. Washington'
D. Cs where car may be Inspected
Sel9.20,2l ~
SALE.-Repossessed Plymouth 1881
FURY convertible. Serial No. 3a1j-
IS049o, g the hishest bid re-
eelyed at ROYAL Motors, Inc. 4l0O
SeoIgia Avenue NV, Washington,
y; C. where the car may be
lhspeeleo. sel9.2O.2l
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS =
sealed proposals for the construe-
tion OF addition and alterations
70 Ramsey Elementary SchooI
sanger and Beaureeard StTeefs
Alexandria, Virginia, will Be- 70.
ceiVed by the Alexandria Civ
school Board, at the office oi
the superintendent, T. G. will
llams, 41S South Washington
street Alexandria, Virginia, until
4 pm, October Is, 1862, al
wnleh time and place they will be
puohely opened and read. Copies
OF the drawings, Specifications
and other proposed contract doc
uments are on file and open 10
inspection at the Office Of the
superintendent Of Alexandria City
Schools, AIS 8. washington Street,
Alexandria, Virginia. Sets Of docu-
ments may be obtained from
Robert A. Willgoos and Associ-
ates, registered architects -engi
neers, 1923 Connecticut Ave. NV,
Washington, D. c., upon deposit OF
sac for the first two sets. II,
within 80 days after ultimate
time set for request Of bids, the
documents are returned undam-
aged, the deposit will be returned
70 any CONTRACTOR who has sub
mitted . bonafide proposal for the
S45 for each set deposit will bC
refunded. Additional sets of draw
ingS and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the architect on a de-
poSit Of S75 per set. On return OF
same within 80 days Of ultimate
time set for the receipt Of bids, 81 &
Of said deposit will be refunded
Each bidder shall be required Il
submit with his bid, a bid bonS
made payable TO Alexandria Cit!
School Board in the amount OF
b% Of bid submitted. No bid ma,
55e Eitndreyn for period o
wv AAJo eANNA EtlN ulNAuAAtE LALIl
set for the receipt OF bids, how.
ever. the right is reserved Il
reject any or all bids and waive
formalities. The attention Of thu
bidder is invited to Title 81
Chapter z. Code Of Virginia, 1850
which requires evidence of q Ger.
tlfieate Of Registration before hi,
bid may be received and con-
sidered on general or sub
contract of $4,000 or more. In
compliance with this requirement
the bidder will place on the out
side Of the envelope containine
REGISTERED Contractor, VefSiniS
Certificate No. -. l9
and will insert the followinV
statement in his bid over his
signature: Registered as q Con-
tractor under Title "a, Chapter z,
Code Of Virginia, 1850. Certificate
Evening star., 1962-09-21

SOL PETERS,
IRVING FLEISHMAN,
sell "a. %. .2S-oel trustees
G. A. KATZ. AUCTfONEER
Evening star., 1962-09-21
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
iii Z st. NV

STANLEY M. DIETZ,
Attorney for the Noteholder,
401 Third Street NV.
eaIA 10 10 0I ~
Evening star., 1962-09-21

SALE.-,3RepossesSed oldsmobile '5s
4-or; hit, Serial No. 5S7MO5s5S.
70 hlghest bid received by Octobef
3, 1852, at Colonial Oidsmobfle
l24l 9TH st. NE. WaShineton'
D. e where car may be Inspected
Evening star., 1962-09-21
INTERIOR
DECORATORS

Experienced. to handle discrimi-
nating. clientele, capable OF doing
turnkey Job working with fin.
est furniture lines in America.
Salary and-or Commission
Evening star., 1962-09-21

ENGINEER. supervising, 3rd class
or better. knowledge maintenance
work REQUIRED. Age limit 81. Refs.
Box 440-E. Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
~. y. oMIIHI co. ST. 3-33O0
IeWelru Store Mononn,.

Man wanted for active suburban
store in Washington area. Must
have experience. as manager, or
assistant manager. Excellent
starting salary. bonus and ample
opportunity for advancement, plus
many company benefits. Apply to
Mr.. Kronheimer. CASTELBERG'R.
1904 T st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next PagSl
Evening star., 1962-09-21
FURNITURE
STORE

Washington's newest and most ex-
citing furniture store (located in
Rockville, Md is swamped with
business We need
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Statesmen
General Office Work
$65 WEEKLY

Some typing, 5-day week. Perma-
nent position. H. ABRAMSON
Evening star., 1962-09-21
CUSTOMER
RELATIONS

Problem solving and goodwill posi-
ton working with major Gus
pany. Leads to sales work. Somt
college desirable, age 24-32, cal
required. Salary plus stron,
fringe benefit program. Careel
opportunity. Call Mr.. Clark a
EX.. 3-2552 for details. g.,
weekdays,
Evening star., 1962-09-21

GEM. Dept. Store, HyattSville area,
has . part-time opening for quail
man, Must have local refs. and
be bondRble. Mr.. Medin, RA
Evening star., 1962-05-31
D. Cunoe Club
Shades Potomac

The first war canoe races in
a current Olympic development
program were held yesterday at
the Water Sports Center.
The Washington Canoe Club
won by inches over the Poto-
mac Boat Club in the fifth and
feature race.
In other races. the Washing
ton Canoe Clubs girls team
defeated the Mariners Ship
214 and a combined team from
st. Johns and GonZaga High
Schools beat Mclean. The third
race was won by the Optimist
Club of Alexandria when first
place Yorktown was disquali-
fled because of an ineligible
member. The race for juveniles
was won by the Arlington
Canoe Club.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Hornung Ends
Hospital Stoy
KANSAS CITY, May 81 (AP)

KANSAS CITY, May 81 (AP)
II never felt better" Corpl
Paul Hornung said yesterday as
he was dismissed from a hos
pital to continue his GONZALES
ence from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The Green Bay Packer star
headed for his home in Louis
vile on a two-week leave from
Fort Riley, KanS.
Hornung became i'll In
Kansas City May 81 as he was
returning to camp from a week
end leave. His appendix was
removed the next day.
He said the doctors told him
not to do anything strenuous
for at least a month but said
he should be back in shape for
next pro football season. He
expects to complete his Army
service in August.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
ANGELS, lOL4;R. soX, 50
CFirSt Camel
BOSTON

Totals IS SIC J Totals - 10 u 70
a Grounded into double play for
Nichols in Ath; b-Hit sacrifice fly for
kolstad in 9Th; e-Walked for Farley In
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Two Team Bouts
Head Mat Card
At Capitol Arena

Two team wrestling matches
are listed tonight at Capitol
Arena.
Opening the program at $3.50
will be a bout involving An
tonino Rocca and Johnny VAL
entine against Baba the Giant
and Yukio Suzuki.
In the other team match,
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
and Johnny Barend take on
Fred Atkins and Bud Cody.
Eduardo Carpenter meets
Frank Morgan; the Golden
Terror grapples with Arnold
Skoaland; Mark Levin faces
Angelo Savoldi and Tony Ma
houses tackles Steve Sanchez
in other bouts.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

he Washington areas strongest
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Wills Gets More Kick From Theft
I han From z Switch-Hit Homers

NEW YORK. May 81 (AP).-
Msury Wills is the father of
five children, breeds and trains
sporting dogs. is a self-taught
banjo player and big league
hitter and perhaps the best
base stealer in baseball.
All of which proves the Dod-
ger shortStop, a product of
Cardozo High School in WASH
ington. is a man OF multiple
accomplishments.
Wills demonstrated some Of
his skills in the 1875 and 6-5
sweep Of yesterdays double
header with the Nets that ex-
tended the Dodgers winning
streak to 10. He cracked four
hits in the first game, includ-
ing two home runs. He also
stole a base, his oath in q at
tempts this season. He went l.
fora in the second.
The brace of four -baggers not
only are twice as many as he
owned in 1853 previous times
at bat in the majors, but they
came in a switch-hittlng role,
one lefthanded and the other
righthanded. Yet it was the
stolen base that gave Wills the
most satisfaction.
ITO say that I'm no home
run hitter would be the under
statement Of the year." the 29-
year-old Spokane resident said
with a smile. I'm not a big
fellow and I don't have the
power of a Frank Howard. so
I've got to concentrate on other
ways to be of value to the
club.
Il can run. but speed is not
Evening star., 1962-05-31
YANKS, I0-4; TWINS, =
CDay Camel

Totals a 10 1Ss Totals BILL
a-Struck out for BonIk0wsld in 5th;
b-Struck out for PepitOne in 7th; c.
Popped out for Kralick in 9Th.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

WomenS ouckpln league, sup
planting a Fulford's Radio
team which long has been a
dominant factor in the circuit.
With a week to go, Glenmont
Bowl nailed down the pennant
last night by sweeping strong
GoetZ Co. AS second place
Queenstown Bowl lost two to
Miller High Life. Glenmont was
left with lead Of six games.
The finale will bring a scrap
for runnerup honors, with
Queenstown moving in with a
one-game advantage over Full
ford's and Coca-Cola, tied for
third.
Flo Donaldson, from whom
only a modest performance was
expected. paced the Glenmonts
to victory with a 1T average.
She was best at 365 in last
nights clincher. Ann Haber-
com. owner of countless duckpin
distinctions. averaged 116 at
anchor, leadoff Pat Rinaldi, lis,
and Mrs. HiIlock and Anne
Brandenburg, Ill each.
Jacque Coulson Dietsch Of
Coca-Cola and Gertha Wilson
of Jack Blank Pontiac were
headliners last night. Mrs.
Dietsch with a 396 and Mrs.
Wilson with a 172 game, part
of a 800 set.
Mabel SchatZ Of Fair Lanes
rolled 1885, Beryl Meyer of
King Pin 387, Kitty Loveday
of Brass Lantern 383 and Flo
Hughes of Hamilton Funds 383.
Glenmont's was the only
shutout, other winners being
Evening star., 1962-05-31

enough to be an efficient base
stealer. 1 had to study the
pitchers moves. to learn to get
a good jump and to exercise
good judgment. Base stealing
is an art, and you've got to
work long and hard at it,"
In his first full season with
the Dodgers, Wills stole so
bases in 1860, the first time
that figure had been reached
in the National League in nearly
40 years. Maury. whose full
name is Maurice Morning Wills,
but who is called "Mousie" by
his teammates, repeated as
baSe-stealing champion last
year with 35. He threatens to
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Games Tomorrow
Washington at Minnesota, 8 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, night.
Cleveland at Detroit, night.
Boston at Kansas City, night.
New York at Los Angeles, night.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

better his previous high this
year. Therein lies a story.
I'm on my own this year. ="
Wills explained. ''I went to the
skipper at the start Of the sea
son and asked his permission
to use my own judgment on
the bases. He consented. I
didn't have the green light last
year because Walt Aston went
for the big inning. He figured
with the short leftfield screen
at the Coliseum, we would be
riSking too much trying to steal
unless it was vital"
Aston recalled the day he
was approached by Wills.
Il gave him permission to
run on his own," Aston said,
but I told him the agreement
was off the first time I felt he
was stealing when he shouldn't
be stealing. So far he has used
excellent judgment.
Hes been caught stealing
only three times, and twice it
was on hit-and-run plays. But
give some of the credit to Jim
Gillian. who hits behind Wills.
Jim helps him by fouling off
pitches and being able to wait
EN- out. He's great protection
for Maury.
Wills is the ideal base
Stealer. He has the six essen
tials a good base Stealer needs.
First he uses good Judgment.
Then he knows the pitchers
and their moves. Next, he
knows how to take a lead. has
the knack of getting off in
high gear, is blessed with excel
lent speed and knows how to
slide. In other words. he can
do the job all the way from
one base to the next"
Evening star., 1962-05-31
100000 See
Major Games
By the Associated Press

With 55,704 fans filling the
Polo Grounds for the games
between the Dodgers and Nets,
Memorial Day baseball attend
ance exceeded 100000 for a IT.
game program.
Despite the biggest crowd Of
the season for the Dodgers
Nets contest, the American
League turned in the highest
total with 155,972 for nine
games. The figure was boosted
by a double admission twin bill
at Minneapolis, where the
Yankees and Twins drew 39,-
720 for a day game and IS, 1886
for a night affair.
Last year, for a 14-game
schedule, the AL drew 1901
and the MI 1926, a total of
247, ,997.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Coca Cola, Fair Lanes. Allied
Blue Print. Brass Lantern, Full
ford's and Miller.
Cinnie Siegel of Queenstown
more than held her own as the
individual PAGER with 374 for
122-68, followed by Norma
Klein. Fair Lanes, 12l-1; Fran
ces Wilson, Fulford's, l2O-73
and Helen Pappas, 120-47.
The standings: Glenmont,
70-44; Queenstown, $3.50;
Fulford's. 63-71; Coca-Cola,
1871; Hamilton Funds, 6o-54;
Goetz, 60-54; Fair Lanes, So
Sc; Brass Lantern, $3.50;
Miller, $3.50; King Pin, $3.50
Foley Ford, $3.50; Suitland
Bowl. 1851: Jack Blank
Pontiac, 1858 and Allied Blue
Print, 1911.
Jimmy Lewis of Jimmy's
Crab House became the only
member Of the Maryland
Suburban Travelling League to
bowl an all-mark game when
he turned out a 1874 with nine
spares and one strike. High
game for the league is 1873 held
by Marshall CHASER of Ace
Junk.
Bender's Termite Control Just
about clinched the champion
ship when it won two games
from Bill Reidy's ESQ.
The 36-team league, bowl
ing at Fair Lanes University
Wheaton Plaza and Woodmoor
pays $l,500 for first, 1000 for
second and $3.50 for third.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, SO: Portland, 30.
salt Lake City. S-4; Tacoma, 0-5
Seattle, %; Hawaii, 1-6.
Spokane, 8: Vancouver. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 14-I1; Syracuse, 1917.
Toronto. 3-S; Rochester, 81.
Columbus. 3-3; Richmond. 2-12.
Atlanta, 4: Jacksonville, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 81: Denver. 5-6 tseconc
10 irnincsl.
Indianapolis. Al: Louisville. o.
Dallas-F'ort Worth, 8: Oklahoms
City, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York. As; Springfield. 3D.
Elmira, SIS: Williamsport, l-5.
Charleston, 2-2: Binghamton, is.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Albuquerque, s; Tulsa, ..
e. Paso, s; Austin, 3.
Amarillo, z; San Antonio. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 2: Asheyille, /.
Knoxville, 5; Greenville, 8.
Savannah, 3; Macon. /.
Charlotte. 9: Portsmouth. 0.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Puehla, 6-5; Poza Rica, "a
Mexico City Reds, 9; Veracruz, 9.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
IND'Ns. 10; ORIOLES, o.

E-None. PO-A-C Cleveland 27-l7, Balti.
Hansen, Temple and Gentle. L0B-Cleve.
land 4, Baltimore 3.
2B-P Phillips, Cline. HR Ramos 2, Lup'
low. SB-Francona.
R H r Err BIB 50
Estrada E EsI,Ci ~ g. * 20 g : Z Z : =;
U-Soar, Rice, Paparella. Kinnamon
T-l:Se.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Turpin Bankrupt

LONDON, May 81 (AP).-
A bankruptcy order was made
yesterday against Randolph
Turpin, former world middle
weight boxing champion.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BOWLING
Glenmont Bowl
Enters Spotlight
By ROD THOMAS

This time year with the about over Glen
mont Bowl was out of sight in the Capital Major
League. 1t was more or less pickup to start
When the current campaign opened the Glenmonts
captaned by vacious June Hock
the contenders.
Today they're champions the Washington strongest
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-ANASHA-N AA<NNOS
BATTING based on 100 or more at
Essesian, Cleveland, ,366; Rollins,
1885; Robinson. Chicago, 1913.
RUNS-Howser. Kansas City. 80: Sic
bern, Kansas City, and Green. Min
nesota, 81; Pearson, Los Angeles. 35;
ner. Los Angeles, So ~ anu "SS-
Runs BATTED N--Kaline. Detroit.
-; GENTLE, Baltimore: Siebern,
Kansas City, and Wagner, Los An
u,gTei gTeies' 3Si Robinson, Chicago, 33.
Kansas City, SO: Minnesota, 81;
Kansas City. 56; Green Minnesota,
5r hoolnson. Chicago. and Siebern.
D0UBLES-Green. Minnesota, iS:
ESid1so EESSininson' chisago' 10: CUNNINGHAM;
Del Greco, Kansas City, 10.
TRIPLEs-A. Smith Chicago, 3; Bru-
ton. Detroit; Cimoli and Lumpe.
kansas City. and Allen, Mime
HOME RUNs-Gentile. Baltimore. Is.
Kaline, Detroit, and Wagner, Los
anseies, u; Essegisn, Cleveland,
STOLEN BASES-Howser. Kansas City,
chcsWSoo WoOf TO- PstTGt cSs4s, X ksD.sD ApaF!fiS ctS
~; Richardson, New York, 8.
PITCHING biased on five or more
sionsl-Donovan, Cleveland, 81 !,
'ssss: ,,BehnSky. Los Angeles. 6-l
.S5l: Wlckersham, Kansas City. 5-I
1913: Pascual, Minnesota, 10, .77s:
hoIien, Chicago; Burning, Detroit,
AnQ walker, Kansas City, b-2, .7IA.
STKIkEOUTS-Pascu Minnesota. az:
Estrada, Baltimore. 52; Belinsky' Los
angeles, 5l: Burning, Detroit, 40:
Pappas, Baltimore, Al. ''
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more a,
batsl-Cepeda, San Francisco 35S,
TSitttliSSmsi SittsS1Tsib. ch5sHEOa hss S,oc S4si qrost
337: W. Davis. Los Rnseiss. .3ss. t
RUNS--Mays. San Francisco. 46: Wills
Il; Cepeda. San Francisco, 40; T
EaIi REavISi Los angeles and Hitler. SaI
RUNS BxTTED N-cepeda. sar
Janeisco, 49: 7. Davis. Los Angeles
40: Mays, San Francisco, Al; PIN
FTancise1oe' fTai ia1einnsti' a4 40; F. AlOu' San
HTsIcepeda, San Francisco. so;
rlOod, st. Louis. e.; Williams, Chi.
Sayi. Seag9; q; oroat, Pittsburgh, 81; T.
DoUBLRs-Robinson, Cincinnati. II;
Brock, Chicago; Pinson, Cincinnati;
7. Davis. Los Angeles; CeDeda and
Ppaysnpert', pay San Francisco, and
f lSses' Houston. and vir-
don. Pittsburgh, 5; Brock and viii
geIss; gass. g scalIison: PhilSdeiDhiS, and
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco,
I6: Banks, Chicago; and Cepeda,
natl. and Thomas. New York. 13.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
"A; w. Davis. Los Angeles. 12: Tay-
RGysr IS5, PhsiltadslDhiia' ~ 6,ii.' 10; Javier and
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
eisions)-Pierce, San Francisco, 20,
1000; Purkey. Cincinnati, S-l,
Mclean, Pittsburgh, 5-I, 1888; Will
liams, Los Angeles, and McLish
PHILADELPHIA. Al 500.
STRIkEOUTS-Kou Los Angeles
ST. Louis. 50; Farrell. Houston, and
Drysdale, Los Angeles. 5s.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E-Boyer, Pascual. PO-A-New York
3l-l4 Zone out when winning run scored),
Minnesota 33-l5. DP-Pascual and Allen;
Pascual, Versailles and Power; Boyer,
Richardson and Skowron Rollins, Allen
and Power. LOB-New York S, Mime
sofa II.
2B- Power, Skowron, Green. 3B Banks.
HR- Maris, Howard, Power. SF-Nara-
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E-Williams, Larker, Rodgers. PO-A-
Houston 42-21, Chicago 42-2l. DIP -LiIlis,
Amalfitano and Larker; Elston, Tape
and Banks; Giusti, Lillis and Amalfitano;
Rodgers, Hubbs and Banks. LOB Hous.
ton 10, Chicago 9.
2B- Warwick 2, Lillis z, Thacker. 3B-
Hubbs. HR- -AmaIfitano, Mejias SB-Alt.
man, Warwick, Lillis, Mejias. ST
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BRAVES. "A: REDS. "a
(First Camel

E-Cardenas. PO-A- Cincinnati $50,
Milwaukee DILL Zone out when winning
run scored). DIP -BlaSingame, Cardenas
and Coleman; Cardenas, Blasingame and
Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee
II.
LYNCH. SH0sTooIe ;. WcMiIIsn 0O
Up H r Err BIB so
s;.TcE S,ToUle r., ,.,,...s,, { 2 ? : Z
Piche CW, 800 - )
HIP BY Piche (Zimmer); BY oToole
hart, Pelekoudas, Walsh. T-2:H.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E-Taylor, Demeter, Callison. P0-A-
S. Francisco 36-l5, Philadelphia 36-1.
DIP -Sievers, Wine and McLish; Daven-
eter; Cepeda, Pagan and Miller; Haller
and Hitler. LOB-San Francisco Is, Phil
adelphia 7.
2B-Mays, Kuenn, Callison, F. Alou.
HR- Sievers, Davenport. SB-Mays. s.
Marichal, Demeter, Davenport. SF-F.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E-Drabowsky, Samuel 2. Crandall
PO-A- Cincinnati 4e-2o, Milwaukee As-ls
DP-Cardenas, Rojas and Pavletich; Car
dali and Menke; Cloninger and T. Aaron
Lob Cincinnati IA, Milwaukee 2.
2B- Robinson, Jones. HR- -Zimmer
Mathews. SB- Robinson. s. -Drabowsky
Foiles, Jones, Crandall, Mcmillan. ST
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E-Chacon, Gillian. Po-A-Los Angeles
D-ll. TIP -Chacon, Neal and Hodges.
LoB-Los Angeles o, New York 8.
3B- Christopher. HR- Fairly, Hodges 2,
Hickman, Howard, W. Davis. SB-Kanehl.
IP H r Err BIB so
POdEss sssrrv ,w, ali ! s 8 s 3 :
Miller .......7 4 S 2 z
Anderson q, 3-D 2 ! ! ! o
Jackowslki, Sudol. T-2:44. A-55,7o4.