davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Dist RIG

FIRST PRESENTATION = BARNABY WooDs-LAFAYHTE,
BLESSED SACRAMENT, ALICE DEAL, WILSON SCHOOLS
$23.5oo-32s2 ABERFoYLE-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY, rs
Choming 3bedroom home q splendid location overlooking
pork Big usstone Terrace under huge trees
delightfully."- COOL shady and private! Conn., Ave- to Western
Ave-, right Abeoye to home Mr. Buchonon EN- 3-4792
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Builders Report

The appointment of Mai.
Mervin p. Hocke, AUS.
(retired) as a member of the
Technical and Field Service
Department Of the Home
Builders Association Of Met
ropolitan Washington, was
announced today by Stephen
O. Yeonas. president.
Maj. Hocke has been as
signed to builders groups in
Prince Georges, Montgomery
and Charles Counties in
Maryland.
Recently retired from the
service. Maj. Hocke from 1857
to 1851 was Army advisor to
New Jersey National Guard
units and as a liaison officer
with Civil Defense authori-
ties. His service earned him
an Army c o m m ndation
Medal and the State of New
Jersey achievement award.
During his 20-year service
career, Maj. Hocke served in
Germany. The Philippines,
Austria and in Italy where
he was assistant post engi-
neer officer at Vicenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

FIRST PRESENTATION - BETHESDA IS SHORT WALK TO ST.
yANES!-$l7 s50-s5l4 KENTSToNE DRNE-oPEN TODAY &
SUN 26-t TWO bedrooms ore oil need STOP LookNGl
separate dining basement Completely novutd and vucun
Big shody lot in fine convenient neshborhood Better hurry
Old Georgetown Rood left Wynsote Drive right Keutstons
Mr.. Purdoe WO. 6-43S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Saturday, June 30, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

NEW uSTlN6-cHoIcE NORTH ARLINGTON LOCATION
FLA APPRAISED At S2750o-$ly 500 CASH REoURED-3SIz
NORTH DlckeRSoN-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY 7-6-shogt
vak to popular Jamestown Elementary Level wooded lot S0z
borders beautiful pork like bedrooms POWDER ROOM
recreation in full basement lovely kitchen with dshwossr
and dpOso delightful porch and curport North on Old Dominion
Drive right on DiekenOn. Mr.. Holloway OF A5s7o
Evening star., 1962-06-26

AUTO RADIOS. FM and AM. hi-fi
1862 Chevrolet and Corvair AM
radios. prices start ut sac. rs.
Some used radios from Sq.95. Call
Evening star., 1962-06-26
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

DOUBLE ROOM leading TO screened
back porch, lady or gentleman,
home privileges. DE. 2-S743, be.
fore 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
SITUATI0MS-MEN
SlTUATI0NS-W0MEN

CLERK-TYPIST, 65 w.p.m.. 2-year
college education, permanent posi-
tion. Ii. 4-0511 0 a.m.-9 pm.
RECEIPT. -TYPIST, gem
eral office work. Pref. Rockville,
Gaithersburg, Wheaton. PO. =
4716.
TYPIST RECEPTIONIST, high
school grad. DAYS week. Call
5S4-9766 for appointment.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REM
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators
SOD cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5O40
Evening star., 1962-06-26
HELP WOMEN

sECRETARY, exclusiVe dining room.
Must be able to type and use Of
flee machines incl mimeograph.
Fleasant wordng eono. and good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Sports Cor News
Hobbs Wins At Cumberland

Harry Monroe Jr., of Monroe
Ford Company in Silver Spring,
was named among the top win
ners in a national Ford Division
sales campaign. Mr.. Monroe
was one of five area dealers to
receive an expense paid eight
day trip for two to the Riviera
and Rome.
The Dorsey Speedway will
feature an eight race program
tomorrow night which will in
clude 6 qualifying heats, a 20
lap stock feature and a 25.lap
sportsman modified race.
Variety is the keynote for the
forthcoming Indianapolis 500,
scheduled for May 80, at Indian
apolis, Indiana. The starting
field includes one turbine rear
engine car, three rear engine
Buick powered machines, one
V-8 Chevrolet engine, one g.
cylinder engine, one 4-cylinder
supercharged engine, three V-8
supercharged Novis, and a num-
Der of the famous Offenhausers,
built by Meyer-Drake.
Jack Quinn, Denver Post col.
umnist, has been having quite
a time wading through mail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

The recent Sports Car Club
of America National Race at
Cumberland, Md, brought Gene
Hobbs, of Kensington, his first
win in the new Lister Corvette.
Hobbs, well known on the local
Marlboro road course for his eff
forts in the Porsches, has had
some difficulty in finding the
right car in-class prior to the
Lister. His win at Cumberland
included a fourth overall, be-
hind two Coopers and an RS
Porsche, and a first in the
C Modified Class.
Charlie Hayes, the well
known Ferrari driver from
Chevy Chase, entered the A and
B Production event, and was
rewarded with two pieces of
silver for his efforts. Hayes fin
ished second to the Ferrari of
Bob Grossman, and third in the
overall standing behind Gross
man and DR.. Dick Thompson,
of Washington.
The Automobile Manufacture
ers of America reports that
automobile production is up
$4,000 units over 1861, and il
there is any doubt about the
import-export balance; In 1853,
United States automotive ex'
ports exceeded the imports by
nearly $500 million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
much of the season.

much of the season.
Dru Mcintosh, bowling for
the Play Boys in the Thursday
Zig hit Mixed Commercial
League at Fair Lanes Univer.
sity, rolled the highest set of
her seven years bowling. She
scored games of 208 PIT 17S
for a total of SOB. She followed
with a COB the very next week.
In the Friday Mixups, young
Janet Zirn, a recent graduate
of Sherwood, followed a sea.
sons end 243 game (much
above her 128 average) with a
$40 the next week. She holds
top score in three of the four
areas of women's prizes in the
league and can join other mem.
bers of her family who, bowl
ing as the Red Shirts, are the
league champions.
Edna Hoffman, of the Green.
belt Tuesday Mixed which fin.
ished the season at Fairlanes
College Park, rolled 223-241-145
for a 609. This is her first 600
and also the first 600 at College
Park to be rolled by a lady
bowler. Her Tropical Enclosure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Malone, and Gordon Bonnette.
Low in the money is 849.
Singles (scratch) - Pisula is
third 1879. Also in are Fei-
farek, Scales, Hewitt, Hum
phries and Fahey. Low in the
money is 836.
All Events (scratch, there are
no handicap prizes - Bud
Mann is second (1655), Chuck
Young third (165O) and Pisula
(1649). Hewitt, Fremming,
Sponaugle and Fahey can also
still look for some of that
green stuff. Low in the money
is 1885.
In the ladies scratch singles
Cindy Sinclair is sixth with a
694. Also on the distaff side
Mildred Billets has End high
game (234) and Sweet Polly
Melton is fourth with 213.
The only three teams that
Jared well were Fortuna 1868
Jones Tax Service (4034) and
Congressional (401O. For Con-
gressional, Cass Pisula rolled an
1856. Dave Enquist shot 278
for Wheaton Plaza, a new high
game for the team event.
BE SURE to sign up for the
Silver Spring Match Game
Tourney. Entries close on May
80 for men and June 80 for
women. This is a must for
every bowler - the prize list
is whopping.
Another tournament is the
Bowl your way to Hawaii"
tourney being held at Pentagon
City. The Pentagon City affair
offers weekly prizes as well.
My recommendation is to enter
both Journeys, since they are
two entirely different types and
are two of the better summer
Journeys available.
Bakers Photo and Pilgrim
House ended the D. c. Mixed
in a dead heat for first. In a
roll-off Roy Ross Bakers Pho
to won. 1t was a real heart
breaker for the Pilgrims, be-
cause they had led the league
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

haggle Of housewives. Volks-
wagon of America has one sug-
gestion; "a batch of beetles"
SCHEDULE: FRIDAY, MAY
Is. Stock Cars, Dorsey, Md, 8
pm; Drags, Manassas, Va, z
pm; Stocks, NASCAR, Manas.
sas, Va, 8 pm.
SATURDAY, MAY 26. Stocks,
Manassas, Va, 8 pm; NASCAR
Stocks, Westport, Baltimore, 8
pm; Drags, York, Pa, 2 pm.
SUNDAY, MAY 81. Drags,
Damascus, Md, 10 am; Drags,
Aquasco, Md, 10 am; Triumph
Club Team Trophy Rally, tel.
10. 1926; Montgomery Coun.
ty Sports Car Club Autocross;
World 900" Charlotte. N. c.
noon. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

from readers suggesting new
words for "a group of Volks-
wagons" 1t all started when
Quinn reported that driving the
unnerving journey to work,
drama editor Mr.. Larry Tajiri,
suggested the game to occupy
uneasy minds. The game, of
course, extended beyond the
suggestions of "a scurry, an in
science, a peasantry and a
churl, to other fields; a fright
of teenagers, a blight of Doors,
a wrangle of writer's, and a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

tack for st. Mary's was led by
center fielder Jimmy Dumbro-
ski, who tripled with the bases
loaded. Potomac's first base
man, Christensen, got the only
hit off Cassidy.
At Maryvale, Civitan downed
Businessmen, 1876, on a 5-hitter
by Civitan pitcher, Billy Fyock.
The heavy hitters for Civilian
were shortstop Sonny Baines
with two doubles, and catcher
Johnny Bowles with one.
The longest hit for Business.
men was a double by first base
man Holmes.
Businessmen had a threat 60
ing in the third inning, but a
well-executed double play, which
went from Danny Howes to
Sonny Baines to Giles Bensen
got pitcher Fyock off the hook.
French, who pitched two
innings for Businessmen, was
the loser. He was relieved by
Bobby Moran, who pitched the
rest of the game.
Ceramic Tile Sales whipped
R. L. Smith, 16-5, at Calvin
field. Starting pitcher John
Magnanelli, who was very
strong in the early innings, was
the winner. He had a no-hitter
going until the fourth, but the
heat finally got him.
At this point Dennis Schrider
came in and did an excellent
relief job to preserve the vic.
tory for Magnanelli.
Civilians impressive hitting
barrage made the difference in
the game as the entire lineup
got two or more hits each.
The leading hitter for L. r.
Smith was Marvin Holcomb
with two hits. The losing pitch
er was Bob Redding.
In another game at Mary
vale, County Federal Savings
downed Markward American in
a close game, SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

And a grand time was had
by all. That, once again, marks
the Lebanon (Pa.) weekend
where SO area teams treked last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Besides bowling, the group
had a lively Pennsylvania
Dutch banquet, song fest and
other fivolities that peg this
tournament a must for a larger
group every year.
For the first time in three
years area bowlers failed to top
every minor event tourney spot
This time the only firsts were
Mac Remsburg and Robby Rob
inson in the doubles with a
1906. Mac contributed an 1864
and Robby a 786. In addition
Mac is first with a 270 game
in the doubles. The other min.
or firsts are Cass Pisula's 279
game in the singles and Doug
Rector's 1893 which leads the
sponsors scores.
However, lots of other prize
positions are held: Doubles
(Hcp) Anderson and Bates OF
Pentagon City are Bird with
1892, Chuck Young and Jim Pat
ton are 10th with 1718. Others
are Buck Kohler and Ed De.
Satnick, Verlia Sponaugle and
Carl Anderson, Bud Mann and
Jim Dugenske, Wilson Rowe
and AL Snyder, Dot Wiebe and
Mike Fremming, Bill Nickel and
Pat Malone. Low in the money
is 1913.
Doubles (scratch) - Rems-
burg and Robinson are End and
Young and Patton are 5th.
Singles CHcp) = Chuck Cad
bois is Bird, 804-129 1924; Ken
Feifarek 9Th, 849-48 1871; and
Jack Scales 9th, 842-54 1886.
Others in the money are Bob
Griffith, Nick Louris, Gas Pisu.
la, Verlia Sponaugle, John
Fahey, Mac HUMPHREYS, Wilson
Rowe, Jim Patton, Frank But
terworth, Ken Hewitt, Mel
Gray, Max Bates, Ed Foose,
Jim Aitchinson, Ron Ward, Pat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

Pitcher Wayne Jones, while
scattering two singles, received
some strong batting support as
he hurled the Optimists to a
Midget League-opening victory,
26-1, over the Businessmen.
With Pete Blocklin and John
Canto enjoying perfect 5-for.5,
and 3-for-3, respectively, trips
to the plate, Jones was most
relaxed and could mix.up his
deliveries without too much
concern.
Included in Blocklin's produc.
ton was a triple, while Eddie
Fleming collected the only
homer for the winners.
Jimmy Holmes scored the
only run for the Businessmen
on a single, two stolen bases
and an error.
Bobby Moran suffered the
loss while pitching most of the
contest for the losers.
The Peewee League competi.
ton saw Rockville Optimist
trip Womack, 1877; East XII
wants nip st. Mary's, 2-1; Bud
ney topple Civilians, To; F. o.
Day pass DeVeau Construction,
12-5; Potomac down Mark
Motors, "a; West Kiwanis
squeeze Rotary, 6-5; BealIs
ESQ trounce Macs ESQ, 1913:
and Businessmen bounce Tea,
14-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
The Little Leagues
Cassidy HurIs
St. Mory's Past
Potomac, 1873

In the midget league, ST. Mary's defeated Potomac
1873, at Richard Montgomery High School, The winning
pitcher for st .Marys Mike Cassidy with 1-hitter
Johnny Webster the losing pitcher The hitting at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Saturdays schedule:
ROCKVILLE BBA

JUNIOR LEAGUE
st. Marys VS.. Optimists 2 nm.
RMHS ia; Pepsi-Coa VS.. Civilians. 10
am, Broome Big; McDonalds VS.. Po-
tomac, 10 am, Maryvale; Woodley's VS..
Standard Supply, 10 am, w. Rockville
Jr.
PEEWEE LEAGUE
Rockville Optimist VS.. Mark Motors.
2 pm, Rockcrest; Womack VS.. Poto-
mac, 2 pm, Billiards; ST. Mary's VS..
Rotary, 2 pm, Broome NJ; East XII
wants VS.. West Kiwanis, 10 am, Bull
lardS' Budney VS.. Bealrs ESQ, 10 am.
Rockcrest; Civilians VS.. Macs ESQ. 10
am. Broome ~; F. o. Day VS.. Tea
10 am, Elwood Smith; DeVeau Com
struetion VS.. Businessmen, 2 pm, Ell
wood Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

County FederaPs big bats
were second baseman Newt
Breese with a pair of homers
and three runs batted in, and
center fielder Billy Boccabello,
who Clipped in with a triple.
The hitting star for Mark
ward was catcher Roger Man
uel with two singles and a
triple. Phil Scott, who allowed
only six hits, was the winning
pitcher. McChesney was the
loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Ticket Sales Logging
For Regional Tourney

While lea ding basketball
teams across the country can't
wait to clinch a spot in the
NCAA championship tourna-
ment, folks around here are
showing no particular box
office rush.
Tickets for the March 1917
Eastern regionals at the Uni
versity of Maryland's Cole Field
House went on sale last Mon
day. The first progress report:
Disappointing"
Eddie Bean, tournament
ticket director, reported that
only about 1000 tickets have
been sold so far. Its far below
our expectations" he said
Maybe the folks are waiting
Lineup Still Unsettled
Although there are sure to
be four outstanding teams, the
tournament lineup isn't any
where near set, which may &C
count in part for the box-office
lag. The winner here advances
to Louisville for the national
championships the following
week.
There will be a preliminary
round at a site not yet an
nounced before the teams come
here. Only the Mid-AtlantiC
Conference champion, which
draws a first-round bye, is sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Title at Stake
In Soccer Game
AtHuins Point

Central Valet tangles with
the Bavarians at 2::30 pm. to-
day at Hams Point with the
first-half championship of the
National Soccer League hang
ing in the balance.
Central Valet can wrap up
the title with a victory. If the
Bavarians win, Schweigert will
tie the Valetmen for the title,
forcing a playoff.
The match also will feature
a head-on clash between Gen.
trail Wallets Dick Packer and
the Bavarians' Werner Kress,
who are tied for the individual
scoring lead with 20 points
each.
Three second-half matches
also are scheduled today. The
British Lions face the Kickers
at Hagerstown, Fort Meade
meets Schweigert at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue, N. w.. and the Inter-
nationals play Fort Belvoir at
Thirty-seventh and Tile e n
streets, N. w. All matches be-
gin at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

to $357 IA. Now, how can you think other
wise than kindly about man like Finley?"
MEANWHILE, WHILE BOB SHAW Is
bordering the philanthropy of Charles O..
Finley, man who shall be called John A.
(Bud) Hillerich was speaking. Hillerich is
president of the famed Louisville Slugger
bat factory.
AS is appropriate in this area, which
spawned John Uelses of fiberglass pole
vaulting fame, Bud Hillerich was speaking
of fiberglass baseball bats. But unless
you're a pro-a Mantle or a Maris-you
don't want the glass bats" Bud warns
''Pole vaulting is an alien field. Critics
claim that fiberglass pole causes sort
of catapult. It's almost the opposite with
a glass baseball bat.
We've tried out these bats at the
Yankees camp in Fort Lauderdale," Hille-
rich says. Really, it's a sort of glass
sleeve that is slipped onto the bat handle.
In short, pitch might come in on a
batters fists and it will prevent'a broken
bat maybe.
But to be totally honest, no hitter
eoNoy NASA&1CAAVC, N1dllo yOV
name him-is going to hit a ball as far
with bat that has any part of fiberglass
in it,"
BUD HILLERICH, AS BELTS wealthy
man who made fortune out of the stuff,
stiffly stands up for pure wood.
1.-THE long-ball hitters today" Bud
complains, AL want the light bat. That
means 80 ounces. Ruth, when he hit his
so homers in '27, swung 42-ounce bat.
Edd Roush, slight player in comparison
with Ruth used 48-ounce bat.
What Edd did," Bud was saying, was
merely meet the ball. A bat that was lucky
would last Roush an entire season. Bill
Terry, when he batted over 400, used only
one bat all year.
To-day it's kind of changed" Hillerich
concluded. "Maris .. Mantle . name
the long-ball hitters and they all
swish those 32-ounce jobs. That means
finding the real good wood, which isn't easy.
They miss by an inch . say like toward
the fists -. and there's broken bat
But when they connect it's gone. And
theren never be the day when fiberglass
bat will replace one of pure wood. Fiber
glass is for pole vaulters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WrestIe Feature
Matches Rogers
And Valentine

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
takes on Johnny Valentine in
the feature match Of tomorrow
nights monthly wrestling show
at the Washington Coliseum
The feature is scheduled fol
two of three falls with a one
hour time limit.
Two team events and three
supporting single bouts also arc
listed on the card, which begins
at $3.50 o'clock.
Wildcat Orion and the Great
Scott meet Cowboy Bob Ellis
and Bearcat Wright in one
team event while the Australian
Kangaroos take on Argentina
Apollo and Billy Darnell in the
other.
Also, Carlos Milano wreStleS
Larry Simon, Jim LaRock take!
| on Lou Albano and Mike Clan.
lcy battles Tony Altimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

For years Joe Scudero tucked
q football under his arm by day
and memorized lines by night
He loved football, but shine a
flashlight in his face and he'd
start spouting Shakespeare.
So what happened? Well,
Joe's a salesman with the Reyn-
Odds Aluminium Co. and on his
way to his first million.
Il owe it all to Eddie Le-
Baron and Ralph Guglielmi,'
Scooter, as his old playnates
called him, was saying over
lunch at the Press Club, land
I'm thankful to both. Without
them I couldn't have done It,
LeBaron and Guglielmi are
former Redskin quarterbacks
and Scooter's close friends
Eddie now plays for the Dallas
Cowboys and practices law in
that city. Guglielmi belongs tc
the st. Louis Cardinals and in
the off season sells insurance
lin Washington.
Helped LeBaron
Eddie and roomed to-
gether on road trips" Scooter
explained. "He was studying
law at the time and every
week he'd have me ask ques-
tons about torts and such
things. We also bought For
tune Magazine and he'd ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Here's How in Kansas City

MIAMI, FEB. lit wasn't one of Bob
ShaW'S best seasons in 81 but it had to be
counted among the most adventureSome.
The young man whose pitching spanked
the White Sox to the pennant in SO got
pretty good shuttle.
The Sox, for whom he'd posted an 1876
record to lead the American League in their
flag-Winning season, traded him to Kansas
City. Then the Athletics, in turn, used the
inter-league trade period to deal him off
to the Milwaukee Braves.
sometimes" Shaw grinned here at the
national baseball golf tournament, 'Im
afraid to pick up newspaper. might be
on my way again."
For few months . maybe years
Shaw has little to fear on this score
His new manager, Birdie Tebbetts, is on
the baseball-golf kick and Tebbetts seems
to be satisfied. 1--WE gave three ballplayers
for one" Birdie says, land wouldn't want
to have the trade Cancelled. We worked
hard to swing it."
u
THE BIG, STRAPPING Shaw was talk
Ing about his trade by the AS to the Braves.
ut Is very peculiar, playing in Kansas
City," he said. Nearly everybody says that
it's hopeless organization. Frankly,
think the Athletics have got to finish 10th
and last in the American League and I'm
keeping the new Washington and Los
Angeles teams in mind when say this"
A newspaper columnist from Mid
western city suggested that it must be
pretty tough on guy like Charles o.
Finley, who is trying to operate in a city
that only publishes one paper, and he isn't
even on speaking terms with it.
and the radio and TV largely is con-
trolled by The Kansas City STAR" cued
Shaw. cts real weird. And yet let me
say this for the Athletics:
II was traded before Christmas. But
I got present . the most expensive
piece Of luggage I've ever seen. This was
from Mr.. Finley and I'd guess it put him
back an easy $3.50.
Nov =. and this is early this year
and I'm a Brave veteran, you might say.
Here comes wrist watch in the mail from
Mr. Finley. He sent one to every player
on the Kansas City club, whether the guy
still belonged to the team or not. Just for
the hell of it, had it appraised. It came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOWARD, BOYER
AGREE TO TERMS

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb.
II (AP).-Catcher Elston How
ard and Third BaSeman Cletis
Boyer of the New York Yam
KEGS have agreed to terms for
1862, General Manager Roy
Hamey said today.
Outfielder Roger Maris, who
hit a record breaking 81 major
league home runs last season,
and Second Baseman Bobby
Richardson are the only men,
bers of baseball's world cham
pions still unsigned.
Howard, the Yankees leading
hitter in 1861 with a .348
average, received an estimated
pay increase Of $4,000, putting
his salary at $4,000. Boyer,
the fielding star of the last
World Series, signed for about
$4,000, a hike of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Three Pitchers
Fail 10 Report
AS Twins Open

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. II
(AP) Three Minnesota Twins
pitchers failed to report today
as the clubs spring training
camp opened officially for bat
terymen.
Camilo Pascual, Pedro Ra-
mos and Ray Moore didn't show
up, and Twins officials said
they hadn't heard from them.
President Calvin Griffith has
said he expects difficulties in
signing Pascual and Ramos
but expects Moore to show up
with his signed contract.
Two other Twins, Harmon
Killebrew and Jose Valdivielso,
are also unsigned, but they
aren't due to report until the
full squad checks in February
25.
Catchers Hal Naragon and
Jerry Zimmerman arrived in
camp with signed contracts to-
day.