davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
HUSBAND IN THE D0GH0USE

MEMPHIS (AP)--BerI Olswang-
er stopped by the veterinarian to
retrieve the family puppy
When he reached home he told
his wife: He must not have en-
joyed the visit. He barked all the
way home as if he were trying to
tell me something"
You're right" she agreed "He
was trying to tell you you brought
the wrong dog home"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
HOLY WEEK PARADES
RAPED

MADRID. Spain (AP)-A Span
ish Roman Catholic commission
has criticized the commercializa-
ton of Holy Week professions of
penitential brotherhoods
Holy Week is primarily to be
observed in church through par
ticipation in official ecclesiastical
liturgy" the commission said, in
a jab at Spain's traditional popu-
lar professions of hooded peni-
tents that have been tourist at
traction supported by business
men.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27


Friends of All Day" ceremony on
April 81 M. R. Budd, director of
advertising. Hercules Powder Co.,
Wilmington, is one of the 10 re-
cipients of this honor. Each year
valued support is given the club
program by numerous firms, foun-
dations, rganizations, and in
dividuals at local, State, and ma
tional levels Public-s p piri e d
donors generously provide All
awards, project incentives, leader
training materials staff speciality
advisers, and other assistance that
aid and challenge Alters and lead
erS to greater achievement
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

A million homes in the United
States are centrally air-condition-
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AUTOMOBILES For SALE
fFNNTIAlIENl
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
"AuTHoRTzTn DEALER.

IL END g. nav. p. 1-26OU
CADILLAC '62 convertible, blue
with blue all-leather interior. all
power and luxury features. very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co
''TairlinEtsn Shopping Center
Capitol Cadillac ODDS Co.

CADILLAC 80 Fleetwood sedan.
Beautiful gray finish. factory air
conditioned. fully equipped, excel
lent condition, So. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

CHEVROLET 'Ss impals converti-
BILE. popular straight stick, radio
and heater, executive black finish.
Special Einter NaNinGal 81 .0nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AUToMeBILEs FOR SALE

pshi l.s S.1 p.i Sa 800 800 nj n E:ssss
or best offer. OIL. 4-15ss. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AUroMoBILIs BON BALE Au1sMssILEs EeR SALE

cHEVRoLET IS Impsla esnvsrti-
bic. VS.. auto. never stssiAg,
sxssl: esne; ssss. 500 d., So
w.. Bread st.. Falls Church. II.
4-2422.
CHEVR0LET '62 Greenhrier sta
ton wageA. Stand. trans. tan,
TOMS CHEVROLET
ossrgis Ave. and Univ. BIvd.
OPEN z DAYS A WEEK
a4a-4161-2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AUTOMOBILES Fml SALE

CIV. - s-asST 1ises ne. W,
auto. heater. only $685., Ne 1lOo.
PARKWAY FORD
1880 N st. NV. FEL S-22O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
CHEVROLETS
AND PONTIACS
STRAIGHT sr1cK SPECIALS

STRAIGHT STICK SPECIALS
81 CHEVROLET se.5ss
Super Sport 2-dr. hardtep. 7. and
n. speed. beaut. white finish.
RED inter-, showroom eend.
so CHEW. IAPALA Ss.3s5
z-ar; hardtop, r. and h. "327
engine. floer shift with console,
p rolled and pleated. white finish.
beautiful car.
81 CHEW. MPALA So .Oa5
2-dr, hardtop, r. and h.. $50
engine. slick white finish. red in
terror. perfect from bumper To
81 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Sc. 3a5
Bonneville. T. and h.. 4-speed box.
beaut; desert sand finish. alb
solutely immaeulate.
so CHEW. IdPALA SI,se5
Hardtop and convertible. T. and
h, 4-speed box. Hardtop, black
finish. Convert, white finish.
$50" engine. Both priced right
'ss CHEW. IAGPALA COW. 81. 49S
r. and h.. VS. With overdrive.
/ 2 to choose from, both in excel.
condition.
'57 PONTIAC S7a5
Super Chief. 2-dr. hardtop. T. and
h, floor shift. Beautiful blue fin
ish with white top.
'53 STUDEBAKER Ssah
Club COupe Va r and n floor
good
rDVYY Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
IUM 3 CHEVROLET
Georgia Ave. and Univ. Blvd.
OPEN z DAYS A WEEK

CHEW. rs Impala 2-dr. hardtoD.
white with red inter. T. and h.
auto, Wv. Clean as q pin; ST.
1875. Call 533-O757 after $3.50 D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEvR0LET 1852 2-dr., s-eyl.,
stand. shift. turquoise. Z, and h..
Wv. tires. $1,000. 735-l470.
CHEVROLET 80 Impala SPIT. coupe
auto, -" green and white. Like
new 81 .2QA
, 1962-05-14
Miss Adrienne Hort to
Become Bride Of
Thomos E. Steele

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ehle an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Adrienne Pember-
ton Hart, to Mr.. Thomas Elrod
Steele, son of Mrs. George w.
Gable of Indianapolis, Ind. and
DR.. Brandt F. Steele Of Denver,
Col. Miss Hart is the daughter also
Of the late Mr.. John Philip Hart.
Mr.. Steele will receive the De-
gree of Doctor of Medicine from
the University of Pennsylvania in
May. Miss Hart is an Alumna of
Pennsylvania Hospital School of
Nursing. The wedding will take
place May 10 in Devon, Pa. with
Carolyn, Heidi, and Liza Ehle as
junior bridesmaids and flower girl.
The future DR.. and Mrs. Steele
hope to visit st. Croix as part of
their honeymoon trip.
, 1962-05-14
Curib. O~rgunizdtion's
S~ecretdrY-G General on
8 Months Home Leuve

Puerto Rico. F. Beauregard,
Secretary-G General Of the Carib-
bean Organization, left headquar-
tiers Friday last on the SIS. ANTI
les for Europe on holiday.
MI. Beauregard, who was accom-
panied BY his family, expects to be
away for approximately three
months.
While in Europe, Mr.. Beaure-
gard has arranged to call on a
member of organizations and agen
cies in London, Paris and The
Hague, which deal with matters
Of interest to the Caribbean Or
ganization. He will visit especial
Iy the United Nations Educational.
Scientific and Cultural headquar-
tiers in Paris and the European
Common Market Commission in
Brussels.
During the Secretary-GeneraIs
absence from the Central Secreta-
rat, C. P. Erskine-Lindop, Chief
Administrative, Officer, will act as
Secretary-G General Of the Carib-
bean ORGANIZATION.
, 1962-05-14
Postmaster OttleY
Lectures to Police on
Discipline & Conduct

Postmaster Aubrey Ottley, Chair
man of the Police and Fire Com
mission for the Virgin Islands, adj
dressed the Police officers and
men from Christiansted and Fred
eriksted who had gathered at the.
Kings Hill Police Station this
morning, on Discipline and Con-
duct of Police officers. The talk
was one in the series initiated by
Commissioner Otis Felix to Sin
form the Police. The meeting
began at 1890 and continued I'M
til 1900 o'clock.
Mr.. Ottley spoke to the Police
on what the public expects Of
them; how they are to conduct
themselves; his role as a member
of the Commission. He explained
that the Commission is charged
with promulgating rules and re-
gulations to govern members of
the Police and Fire Departments,
and Prisons; subject, Of course, to
approval Of the Governor of the
Virgin Islands. The Commission,
he said, is a disciplinary body. He
made it clear that it is determined
to carry out its duties.
Members of the Commission are
Attorney David Mas of St. Tho
mas, Laurence Merrill, Charles
Clarke and Milton Todman of St.
Croix and Mr.. Ottley, who is Post
master at st. Thomas. The Com
missioner Of Public Safety is Elk
Continued on Page 81
, 1962-05-14
New Gift Shop Opens
In C-hYistiunsted: It's
New. and Different

A new gift shop called "Ondina
Imports" opened at the Head of
King Street in Christiansted on
Saturday last. It carries an excel
lent display of uniquely silver
plated porcelain in vases and many
other useful FORMS interesting
gifts for men, sterling silver spe-
cialties and for the ladies very
beautiful cotton and silk blouses
as well as light wool sweaters for
cool evenings.
Also on display are perfumes,
soaps and Eau de Colognes from
the famous city of Cologne where
perfume making is a tradition dat
ing back 100 years. Patrician
House is the worlds second largest
manufacturer. Unknown to the
Virgin Islands it is sure to prove
a favorite among those who have
tried many brands.
, 1962-05-14
Eight Additional
Rooms Provided in
Coneel Boy Project

An additional eight beachfront
rooms on Scott Beach in the Tur-
tie Bay Estate area of Cancel Bay
are now under construction along
with the rebuilding of one of the
resorts older cottages to provide
additional accommodations on st.
John. When completed this winter
it will provide Cancel Bay Plan
tation with a total of 106 guest
rooms.
The new guest rooms at Scott
Beach, screened by the sea grape
trees, will be next to and similar
in design to the IL rooms already
located there. Rebuilding of Cot
tage Z will add an additional two
guest rooms giving it a total Of
Ave rooms rentable as individual
rooms or in varying combinations.
Work has been strated On the
new activities pavilion behind Ca
neel's central buildings. 1t will be
an open structure adaptable for
ranger talks, evening film pro-
grams and other activities.
Cancel Bay Plantation is owned
by jackson Hole Preserve, Inc,
the non-profit conservation orga-
nization which provided the fiift
Continued on Page 81
, 1962-05-14
Croix Mentdl
Heulth Assn. Meets
On Thursday P. NJ.

The reorganizational meeting of
the st. Croix Mental Health AS
ISOLATION will be held on Thursday
May II, 1862 at the Library Of the
Christiansted High School at 4:30
pm, it was announced by Miss
Jane Plumpis, President.
The film. Roots of Happiness
will be presented with Mrs. Helen
Williams, Director of Health Edu-
cation and DR.. Juan Martinez, as
discussants.
Members and friends are urged
to attend.
, 1962-05-14
L~egionuires Complete
Pldns for Memorial
Day Ceremonies

1Legionaires of the Alexander
Hamilton Post of the American
Legion have completed plans for
appropriate ceremonies to COM
emorate Memorial Day, May 80,
1862.
This year the Post will assem-
bic at the grave of Civil War g
teran, George N. Seaman, Sir. in
the Christiansted Public Cemetery
at 9:45 am. to honor all the heroic
dead buried in st. Croix. All units
will then return to the War Mem
orial for the Program Of the Day.
il was announced by Commander
Ejnar R. Boiling.
The Memorial Day address will
be delivered by comrade Erie Will
Iiams.
, 1962-05-14
Louis F. Buckley
Appointed Regionol
Administrator Of B.E.S.

3AGA4444444S 40kO4 IA Oe4obOs
Robert G. Goodwin, Administra-
tor of the Labor Departments Blu
reau Of Employment Security, an
nounced the appointment of Louis
F. Buckley as the Bureaus New
York Regional Administrator.
Mr. Buckley, a career civil ser
want, is presently the Regional Di-
rector of the Departments Bureau
of Labor Statistics in New York.
He replaces Frank A. Potter who
has been transferred to Washing
ton D. c.
In his new appointment, effect
i've May z, Mr.. Buckley will head
the Bureau of Employment Sc
curity's largest region in terms of
population and numbers of work
ers covered by the Federal-State
employment security program.
The region consists of the States
of Nv York and New Jersey, the
Commonwealth Of Puerto Rico,
and the Virgin Islands. He will all
So continue as Chairman of the
u. S. Labor Departments Regional
Staff Committee which doordinates
the Departments Bureau activities
in this region.
A native of Galesburg, Illinois,
Mr.. Buckley began his Govern
ment career in 1888 as an associate
legal analyst in the employment
security program. Except for pc
RODS when he served as an asso-
ciate professor of economis at the
University of Notre Dame 1880
38, 1939-41), the Manpower Divi-
sion Of the War Production Board
(~1943-45), and overseas with the
Department of the Army, he has
been employed continuously by
Department of Labor.
In 1916, he served as Supervi-
sorry Unemployment Insurance AID
visor in the Bureau of Employment
Security's Chicago Regional Office,
and in 1857 he was promoted to
Deputy Regional Director in the
Boston Office. He served in that
capacity until his appointment as
Regional Director for the Bureau
of Labor Statistics in New York in
July 1859.
Mr.. Buckley is SIS years old. He
holds ABB. and Am. degrees mag
ma cum laude from the University
of Notre Dame, with major fields
of study in economics and politi-
cal science The new Regional Adj
ministrator resides at 68-10 108th
Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. with his
wife and son, Tim, a student at
st Francis College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
AM.

7:oo-Fcith for Todoy 10
7:30-Parsnts Ask About
s.o6.Leornins 10 Read 80 u
This Is the Life ----- 70
$50 Gospel Fovorifes 1880 u
Biggest Fun Show ---- l3
300 Sunday Sermon $1,000 u
9:l5-Socred Heart --- 2
$50 Duvy and Golioth ---- 2
Frontiers Of Faith - II
9:45-British Calendar 1890 2
1000 coptoin Fosg ------ II
I0:3o-Look Up and live 2
International Zone - 10
HOO Camera Three -------- z
Adler Invites ------- 10
ll:3o- Telssporfs Digest 1900 2
Herman and katnip - 10
P.M. Sundoy
1900 Championship Bridge 2
Movie: IA Medal for
Movie: Unfinished
Donee." "My Favorite
Wife" Is
l2:30-Bvilder's Showcase 2
l:oo-Movie: "Stond Up and
Cheer" - Z
l:45-Art For Everyone 1900 u
2:0o-Preivdiee U. S. A. - II
2:3o-SUnd1y Sports
Spectacular ---------- z
Thieves Carnivol" - II
400 Wonderful World Of
A:3o-FoeoI Point ---- 10
5:00-Port Thot Built q City 2
FEC Hearings No. 3 - u
Wide World Of Sports 70
6:3o-To Promote Good Will ]
Teens n Tens ------ 10
1l:l5-Mevie: "Abe Lincoln in
Illinois" ---- 10
1l:2o-Movie: "Bohamo
PdSSode" u
I:05-Man 10 Man -----. -
AM. Mondoy-Fridoy
6:45-Misfer Patehes 1890 -
7:00-Eorly Riser ---------- z
$780, Jack Wells Show 1900 -
9:00-Romper Room ------ Is
9:30-Miss Rheo end
Sunshine ------ II
@0-Diolins for Dollars 2
1000 Burns and Allen $1,000 l3
l0:30-live and Learn ------ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

P.M. Mondoy-Fridoy
l:o0-Woman's Angle --- z
A:oo-Bvddy Dsane Show - Is
4:3o-Pete the Pirate 1885, u
Coolest of GroUeho 1900 2
ll:l5-"PM" -
1l:25-Bob Jones' Doybook II
AM. Mondoy
6:l5-The Gore and Feeding
of Money ------ 10
6:30-The New Biology $500 z
1000 Science Everywhere - u
l0:45-Foeol Point Jr. ------- Is
P.M. Mondoy
5:oo-Movis: "ovr Relations" u
5:30-Yosi Bear ----- -
6:l5-The Lone Ranger 1900 u
6:3o-Pony Express -------- z
Riverboot ----- Is
ll:2o-Movie: "Serseont
I2:5o-(AM) Non to Man - 10
AN. Tuesday
x,xAL ;. A,.-.L...
., end spoee ------ g
1000 Let's Be Fit ----- II
lo:l5-This Weeks News II
lo:45-leYs Speak French ---- 10
I'm. ueSo0y
xoo u v1,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

7:30-lYs In the Name 1890
l0:00-Tovr Of the Whifehovse
ll:20-Movie: when You Are
In Love" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

P.M. Monday-Fridoy
l:oo-Woman's Angle -- z
400 Buddy Deone Show - 70
4:30-Pefs the Pirate $780, "
Coolest Of GroUcho 1850 2
lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Thursday

6:l5-AdventUres in Numbers
and Space ------ 10
6:30-Closs Room Two $500 z
lo:00-PTUdenee Penny 1900 II
l0:@5-LeYs Speak French ---- Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

ar ~ Magazine Washington. D. C.. February II. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
DODGERS, S; METs, 3

E-Burrlght. PO-A-Los Angeles U-l6,
New York 27.l6. DIP MoelIer. wills and
Fairly; Burright, wills and Fairly. LOB
Los Angeles 5, New York 4.
2B-Jackson, Gillian. 3B- Burright. HR
PARRY. SB-Wills 3. S-Burright, Fairly,
Gillian. SF-Chacon, N. Sherry.
R II r Err BIB so
sS:Sssl cw. 40. /; I 81 3
Jscfso% o't q. a-O..s : 3 : : :
Mackenzie 81 o o o
WP-Jackson z, MoeIIer. PIN. Sherry.
U-Gorman, Jackowski, Sudol. Forman.
T-2:36. A-22,e4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE


bats1-Jimenez, Kansas City. .37I;
Minnesota, ,342; Kaiine. Detroit.
.136: Robinson, Chicago. 1913.
e sisoern. Kansas city and my Green en-
Minnesota, 81; Pearson. Los Angeles.
35; Cash and Bruton, Detroit. 81.
RUNS BATTED IN - Kaline Detroit.
80: Gentle, Baltimore. 81: Siebern.
Kansas City. and WAGNER. Los An
gees, 30; Robinson. CHICAGO, 80.
HfTS-Rollins, Minnesota, "a: Lumpe,
Kansas City, So; Robinson. Chicago.
and Green. Minnesota. 81: Siebern,
DoUBIEsScireen, Minnesota. is;
Robinson, Chicago. II; CUNNINGHAM.
Chicago, Is; "astrzemski. Boston.
and Del Greco, Kansas City. -.
TRRLEs-A. Smith, chicsso, 5: Bru-
Kansas City. ard Alien. Minnesota.
HOME RUNs-Genti.e. Baltimore. is:
Kaline. Detroit; and Wagnef, los
ami cssh. b Detroit assef Is '0'
STOLEN 5asEs-Howser. Kansas City,
10: Aparr1o Chicago, and VIZ Cd,
Detroit, II: Charles. Kansas City
c,sions ,-DonoVan, Cleveland. !.
.SSJ; Belinsky, Los AnReles, III.
.S5,: Wickersham. Kansas Ci,y D.
I, .S33; Foytack; Detroit, Al 500:
srR niSEsoSui @ PSscuai, Minnesota.
SO: Estrada. Baltimore. So: Bslinsky.
Los Angeles, 81; Burning. Detroit.
40; Pappas. Baltimore. AZ.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
Williams. cSics ssa .s4s; orost.
Pitts6ursh, 1856: Flood, St. Louis,
.335; n Alou, San FRANCISCO. and
Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 1881.
Los Angeles, "A; Williams, chicago.
and Cepeda. San Francisco, Al; 7.
Davis, Los Angeles, 80.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis. Los An
sele; and &C. CeP Ssnc,s san ra Pinsoo
Cincinnati. 40; F. Alou. San Fran
HITSwCepeda. San Francisco, 20;
Flood. Ct. Louis. &c. Williams, Chi.
Groat Pittsburgh, 81.
DOUBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati. is;
eight tied with IL.
TRIPLEs-virdon, Pittsburgh, 8; .Ra-
Eeles: caliison: philadelphia. and
HOME RUNs~Mays San Francisco,
natl, and Thomas, New York. is.
STOLEN, BAsEsIwiIls; Los Angeles,
lor. Philadelphia, 10; Javier and
Boyer, st. Louis, z.
biased on five or more
decisions)-Pierce. San Francisco, |
20, 1000; Purkey., Cincinnati. 81
300; Mclean. Pittsburgh, 5-1, 1888; |
Williams, Los Angeles. and McLish,
PHILADELPHIA. Al, 500.
STRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles, h
ITO; johnson, Houston, 80: Gibson.
and Farrell, Houston, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

ANNAPOLIS. June / (Spe-
ciaD The national collegiate
lacrosse championship and the
Eastern League baseball title
win be at stake tomorrow when
Army and Navy conclude their
spring sports seasons.
The service rivals clash here
in track 90 AMI, golf Q2:30
PM and baseball q p.mD
The tennis and lacrosse teams
play at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Iof 10 opponents a. remains
undefeated in collegiate COM
petition. Army has lost only to
Johns Hopkins and the Mount
Washington Lacrosse Club in
II games.
The track meet will feature
Army's Dick Plymale, a sopho-
more pole vaulter who has
cleared is feet ga inches, the
best by any collegian this
spring. The Middies are unde-
feated in six meets, while Army
is So.
In golf, Army has a go rec
ord to Nays IA. The Cadets
are led by Steve Pembroke, who
was medalist in the Eastern
Intercollegiate at Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

and exceptional records. Joe
Duff, in his rookie season as
head coach, has led the Mid
dies to an 1872 slate, 81 in
the Eastern League. Army is
IA overall. Tel in the con-
ference.
The big hitters for Navy are
Bob Foyle (.413D and Ron Ter
williger (.405). John Schmidt
(.406) is Army's top batSrnan.
In the overall series dating
back to 1901. each club shows
"a victories.
The lacrosse match will pit
the Nations top offense against
the country's top defense. Navy
has averaged almost is goals
a game while Army has yielded
an average Of seven.
Navy has knocked over nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Fox Den Show
Slated Tomorrow

The Fox Den Horse and Pony
Show viii be held tomorrow al
Fox Den Farm in Potomac. A
two-ring schedule of SO events
will start at 9 am.
Conrad Shamel Of Laurel Is
steward Of the show, and
judges are Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
NJ. Crane Of Hyattsville. Mr.
and Mrs. Lucian Helm of Sill
yer Spring, Mrs. Belts Barr
May of Arlington and Thomas
Mott, jr.. of Bethesda.
Proceeds will be donated to
Camp Echo Lake for under
privileged children Of Mont
gomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
BASEBALL PRIZE ALSO AT STAKE
Army, Navy to Clash
For Lacrosse Title

The Middies viii be attempt
ing to continue their recent
spring "whammy" over e Ca
diets. which has extended over
the last four seasons. Navy has
won is of 20 contests during
this time. The Middies -.lso
boast IL straight victories over
Army in tennis and four in a
row in baseball and track.
The baseball game will fea-
ture clubs with fine attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, 2.
Columbus, o; Richmond, O.
Atlanta, g.: jacksonville, 4.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 8; Denver, 3.
louisville, /; Oklahoma City, 0.
omaha, a: Dallas-Fort Worth, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 4: Portland. 3.
Tacoma. s; salt Lake City. 2.
Vancouver, 4; Spokane. 2.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 8; Albuquerque, 3.
Austin. z; 81 Paso, 8.
san Antonio at Amarillo, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. a; Elmira, 2.
SPRINGFIELD, 10; York, 4.
Rlnghamton, 4; Charleston, 8 I'll
lnT1tngsl.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, A: Asheviile, 3 90 innings)
Savannah, 10; Macon, 4.
Knoxville at Greenville, postponed.
Portsmouth ct Charlotte. postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI-Tim Ford. 147. Jacksonville
outpointed Willie James, $50, Green
Vile. Fla. ISL
Los ANGELES-Alvaro Gutierrez,
IAN. Mexico City, knocked out Char
Ne CTigeD Smith. 1883 San Fran
PADOVA, Itaaly.-Jose Memo, 176,
Argentina, Outpointed Atillio Wit. 175.
Italy (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
REDS. I; BRAVES. 4

Ia sth.
Cincinnati ........ Goa Goa 3oo-T
E-Keough, Wiley. PO-A-c Cincinnati a.
2, Milwaukee as. DP-Zimmer, Bias
Milwaukee S.
7B-Roblnson, H. Aaron, Wiley. 3B-
thinner. HR Robinson, H. Aaron.
purkey wv. I'D y ~ .?
Wiley Il, o-5) - 10 ! %
Burdette ...2 o o o !
wP-Purkey. PB-Torre. U-Pelekou.
das. Walsh, Conlan, Burkhart. T-7:A.
ASST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
PIRATES, 5; CARDS, 4


a-Singled for GOtay in 9TH; b.
Grounded into double play for Mcdaniel
In 9TH; Gran for Whitfield in 9TH; d.
Singled for Javier In 9TH.
81. Isuis 80. e.. &c. -. 100 Gao ool-4
Pittsburgh =. ....... -. l7l ool eox-S
E-Stuart. PO-A-St. Louis al, Pitts
burgh rs. DIP Stuart and Groat. LOB
st. Louis Q, Pittsburgh 4.
2B- Stuart, Mazeroskd 3B-V irdOn. HR
-Mazeroski. SB-Oliver. S-Javier. ST
Groat, Musial.
Up II r ER BIB so
s SeDsSi:I d4,D rs is ! ! ! 8 g
Face ........... 2-3 0 Of
Olive ~ go 10 0 0 o o III
x-Faced men In 9TH.
U-Pryor. Donatelll, Secory, Venom. r.
-2:32. A-lo,466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

&-Faced 4 men in 5th; y-Faced
man in sth; z-Faced men in 9TH.
HIP BY Ellsworth III. Smith; By
Bruce Brock, Altman ~. U-Harvey,
Barlick, Crawford. Vargo. T-2:5o. A
3,722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
PHILLlEs, z; GIANTS, !

U-PaparelIa, Kinnamon, Soar, Nice. ]
III. A-s,Ssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
SABOTAGED

EHieks. PO-A-Washington 20
10 two out when winning run scored !.
HoEsef 70 sie6ern j2j. LoB--Wash-
ington. s; Kansas City, s.
2b-Johnson >. SB-Hovser. s.
Charles. Del Greco, Retzer.
N WsIF.t - 3" I ! g Z !
winner : walker C6-a). Loser -
HBPGBy Hamilton tcharles). u
schwarts, Berry, Honochiek. Smith.
IT-2:06. A-3.952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

a-Singled for Pagan in 9Th; bran
for NJ Alou in 9Th; c-Singled for 0'Dell
in eth; d-WaIked for Bowman in 9th;
e-Ran for Bailey In 9th.
San Francisco ............ 90 0oo COL
Philadelphia :. -. -. 100 900 oox-7
E-Cepeda, Davis. PO-A-San Francis
CO 7l-e, Philadelphia ia. LOB San Fran
cisco J, Philadelphia 5.
7B-H Hitler. Taylor, calIison. Cope
da. S-ODell
S SaFis a. Sd! 80 Il { 3 8 )
PB-Haller. U-Smith, Steiner, Boggess,
Landes. T-2:lA A-S,393.