davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

been accomplished. "The map of
Chapter areas is really working
map" stated MIR. Williams, "and
it will have to be corrected again
and again, but it is a start"
Funds for part of the research
done by Williams was supplied by
the Bureau of Ethnic Research, De-
partment of Anthropology, Univer-
sity of Arizona, under their grant
from the National Cancer Insti-
tute. 1t has been Williams job to
develop research leads for a full
scale investigation of why Navajos
have such a low incidence of some
varieties of cancer. He expects to
return next summer, after his
teaching duties are over at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
After being out west, and par
ticularly on the Navajo Reservation
with the Navajo People, | feel like
I am leaving home. and | know will
yearn to return" said Williams.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

Louise and Howard Randolph of
Naschitty, New Mexico. She
wighed 8 lbs. and 81 ozs. and was
born at 11:24 p. m. on July 1.
Elizabeth and Jerome Mike of
St. Michael's, Arizona proudly
welcome baby boy born at 6:54
pm. on July 3. He weighed S lbs.
and is oZS.
A baby boy was born to the proud
parents, Mary Jane and Jimmie
Smith of Sawmill. Arizona. weigh
ing 8 lbs. and ! ozs. He was born
at 1926 a. m. on July 3.
Ida and Howard Leonard of
Chinle, Arizona, welcome baby
girl at Oil am. on July S. weigh
ing lbs. and H. ozs.
Congr atulations!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
hello world 8

Rita and Frank Jishie, Luka-
chukai, Arizona are the proud pa
rents of a baby boy, Freeman. who
was born at 3:55 pm. on June %,
weighing S lbs. and IS ozs.
It's baby boy, Michael Charles,
for Josephine and Harold Boyd.
Fort Defiance, Arizona. Michael
was born at Sol pm. on June %,
and weighed S lbs. Is ozs.
Welcoming a baby girl are
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Sixty BIA Employees
CONTINUED from Pace 12)

CONTINUED from Page 12)
Begay. Phillip d. Begay. Louise
H. Shirley; Anna F. Roam, Pine
Springs Boarding School; from
Pinon Boarding School: Annie B.
Alex, Esther Beck, Lolita Boy,
Evangeline A. Mute, MaryJ. Yaz-
zie, Nina NJ. YazZie:
From Rough Rock Boarding
School: Joe B. Begay, Mollie ]. Be-
gay, Lorene E. Draper, Monita B.
Maho, Evelyn Y. Teller;
From Round Rock School: Lor-
raine E. Anagal. Irma R. Hgdon,
Cecil F. Nez: Mary c. Totsoni,
Salina Springs School: from Steam
boat School: Helen c. Begay, Paul
Billy, Ruth D. Redwood. Evelyn Y.
Shorty. Marie E. Tsinajinnie, Mary
A. Williams; from Tohatchl Board
ing School: Jane B. Bitsie. Guy Bit
silly. Dorothy A. Bowman, Con 7.
Conley, Margaret Holyan. Alice B.
Willeto: from Wide Ruins Com
munity School: Mary B. Smith. Ell
sic M. Tsosie, and Marie YazZie.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
How TO Reoch Novoiolond

ARIZONA--US sc, U.S. U.S. 49, Southern CALIFORNAUS.
&C. Northern CAFOAUS SO into Utah. nterceptng U.s. &c., US
o5 u S. sc Kngman. Arizona NEW MtXCOUS &C.
u S. 666, US U. S. 81 u S. 16O Utah
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Cubs Defeat
PhiIs, o-8, on
ointed Run

CHICAGO. May IL (APl.-
The Cubs scored an unearned
run In the eighth inning today
with the help Of throwing err
rors by Roy Sievers and Billy
Klaus to defeat the Phillies.
,9-8.
The Cubs, breaking q three
game losing streak, started the
decisive run when Lou Brock
led off with q single. Ken
Hubbs, attempting to sacrifice,
grounded to Sievers at first.
Roy's low throw to second per-
mitted Brock to be safe. Short
stop Klaus threw past first
base trying to get Hubbs, and
Brock races to third. Billy VIII
liams' sacrifice fly scored
Brock.
The Phillies scored four
times in the first inning with
Ted Savage's two-run double
the big blow. They went ahead.
8-5. with four more in the
fourth. John Callison's three
run homer, his second blast Of
the season. was the main blow.
A. 3-run seventh pushed the
Cubs into q S-8 deadlock. Ernie
Banks singled in one run, q
walk to Ron Santo with the
bases loaded forced In another
and q wild pitch produced the
third.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
RUNNER MISSES THIRD BASE,
HEMUS SAVES DAY FOR NETS

NEW YORK, May IL (AP)s-Coach Solly Hemus
saved pinch-rnner Rod Kanehl embarrassment and at
the same time assured the New York Nets of their 3-2
victory Warren SPAIN in the first game of todays
double-header with the Braves
Kaneh, running for Gil Hodges, was on first base
with two out in the ninth inning Milwaukee leading
2-l, when Hobe Landrith hit his game-winning home
run.
In his excitement Kanehl failed to touch third base
his to the plate Hemus coaching at third base
noticed the oversight and grabbed the young rookie
when he one-third of the beyond the bag Then
he personally escorted him back to the bag to make
he touched it before sending him again.
Had Kanehl not retreated he would have been
declared out provided the Braves had appealed to
umpire. Under the rules. runner cannot return to a
bag If the following runner has already crossed the
plate Landrith would have been credited only with
single Kaneh would have been the third out and the
decision would have gone to the Braves, 2-1.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
COnIey, Radatz
Turn Hitters as
Red Sox Win

DETROIT. May IL (AP).-
Starter Gene Conley and re-
lever Dick Radatz were a real
l-2 punch for the Red Sox to-
day as they pitched and batted
their way to a 5-1 verdict over
the Tigers.
Conley (4-2) knocked in two
runs and scored another In
helping the Red Sox to a 80
lead through six innings. He
ran into q jam in the seventh
and got q helping hand on the
mound and at bat from Radatz.
Radatz drove In the final
two runs in the eighth. He
came on in the seventh with
the bases jammed. struck out
Pinch-hitter Vic Wertz for the
second out and then walked
ch-hitter Larry Osborne to
force in Detroit's only run.
Radatz set the Tigers down
In order in the last two innings
to protect the decision for
Conley-his second Of the year
over Detroit.
The Red Sox, in evening the
series at q game apiece, jumped
on MoSsi for two runs in the
second inning.
Carl Yastrzemski singled with
one out and scored on Conley's
double to left. Pete RunnelS
doubled, scoring Conley and
giving him the 2-run lead that
was all he needed.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

a slight fracture on the left side
of the head.
Minoso was one Of the most
co1orful stars Of the American
League. He joined the Cards
this year. While In the Amer
ican League he led the league
in being hit BY pitches for 10
years last season he was hit
16 times.
In spring training he pulled
a rib muscle and has failed 10
give the Cards the hitting
punch they needed. His 1876
batting average this season
compares to an average of .3O4
prior to this season.
Keane says he'll use Doug
Clemens and Charley James in
Minoso's position. There are
no deals on the fire now" he
said.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Twins Nudge
Athletics for
10
Kdat in Relief

MINNEAPOLIS. May II
(AP-Tight relief pitching by
Southpaw Jim Kaat, and
Zoilo Versailles two-run homer
spanked the Twins to a ga
victory over Kansas City today.
Versailles line shot into the
leftfield bleachers off AS re-
lever John Wyatt came In the
seventh with Harmon Kille-
brew aboard and pulled Mime
sofa ahead, 5-4.
Kaat, owning only q IA
record as o starting pitcher
this season, replaced starter
Lee STANCE in the second when
Kansas City scored all its runs.
He set the Athletics down
with only two hits the rest of
the way to gain the victory.
The AS lost a run in the
sixth when Jerry Lumpe led
off with q triple and, with one
cut, appeared to be able to
score easily on Gino Cimoli's
drive to deep center
But Nanny Jimenez tried to
go from first to second on the
fly out and was cut down at
second for a double play.
Lu1npe, jogging toward home.
failed to cross the plate before
Jimenez was tagged out.
KANeAS CITY MINNESOTA
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Giants Whip
Colts Easily

HOUSTON, Tex, May IL
(AP).-The National League
leading Giants combined lusty
hitting, some uncertain Hous-
ton play afield and Juan Mari
chal's four-hit pitching for a
whopping Ito triumph over
the new Colts tonight.
San Francisco, shut out for
the first time this season by
the same Colts last night
jammed in four runs In the
second inning and put 1t far
out Of reach with six more In
the fourth.
Marichal had little trouble
In keeping the Colts at bay. He
allowed only one runner, Bob
Lillis, to advance as far as
second base as he became the
first major leaguer to win six
games this season. He has lost
two.
Jim Davenport'ss three-run
homer, his fourth Of the season,
was the big blow In the fourth.
The crowd Of 26,3i1 was the
largest In Houston's MI history.
SAN FRANCISC0 U0TIgT0N
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Senators
Face Reds
tomorrow

N -Four Of the National Leagues
fop sluegers win test the fences
IA DC. Stadium In tomorrow
nights exhibition game be-
tween the Senators and CinciIl-
natl.
The first appearance Of the
National League pennant win-
iaers Is for the benefit Of the
baseball programs Of youth
organizations in the Metro
politan Washington area.
For several Of the Reds it viii
be . previeW for their appear
ar1ce here with the National
League All-Star squad July IL.
The stadium fences viii be q
target for Frank Robinson. the
National Leagues most valuable
player OF last year. who hit 81
home runs. Gordy Coleman Of
Rockville, who had 26, and
WaIly Post, who hit "a.
Cincinnati's leading homer
hitter this season is Vada PIN
son, who has 10, and also Is
among the league leaders in
runs, hits and runs batted In.
large delegation Is expected
from Rockville to see Coleman,
the former all-around athlete
at Richard Montgomery High
School. Coleman had a tryout
with the old Senators. but they
weren't interested +.
: Manager Fred Hutchinson
win give the Washington fans
an opportunity to see all Of the
Reds. star performers. ~
The Optimist Club Of Wash
ington Is sponsoring the game,
but proceeds win be divided
among CYO, boys clubs, little
leagues. Babe Ruth leagues and
county recreation departments.
I'd Hobaugh viii pitch for the
Senators If he Is not needed
against the Orioles today. Tom
Cheney is the alternate choice.
y -
Evening star., 1962-05-13
O'ColnneII Second
In K. Of G. Track,
St. Emmu's Wins

RICHMOND. May IL lAP)
St. Emma's Military Academy
Of Powhatan, won the First
Knights Of Columbus State
Catholic high school track meet.
The Trojans scored 821a
points to so for Bishop o'Con-
nell Of Arlington in the meet
at Thomas jefferson High
School. ~ g.
Norfolk Catholic was third
with 24la points, followed By
Benedictine of Richmond 90,
and st. Joseph's Of Petersburg
s. Barry Robinson of Norfolk
failed to score.
st. Ernnna's trailed O'Connell
In the field events, 1926, but
|0verWhelned the Knights in
1.-The running events despite the
fact the Arlington team had q
pair Of double winners.
Pat Ponlphrey won both hur-
dies races for O'Connell and
Whit Brandon won the $50 and
mile, the latter in q photo
finish over Benjamin Mont
Igomery Of st. Ernma's. Carl
lJessop took the broad jump and
shared the high jump. for two
lmore O'Connell victories.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
RedsWin, 81,
Take4th Place
CINCINNATT. Nav i2. (Apl

CINCINNATI, May IL. tAP)
Both of the Reds top 1861
power hitters - Vada Pinson
and Wally Post-let 60 with
long home runs tonight as the
surging Reds clobbered the Pi-
rates, 9-2. and moved into
fourth place in the National
League.
Pinson's 10th homer over the
right t-centerfield wall came in
the second after Don Blasin-
game had drawn q walk. The
Reds added an insurance run
in the third on Eddie Kasko's
single and Frank Robinson's
double before going on q hit
ting spree in the eighth.
The entire Cincinnati line-up
got a chance at the plate that
inning, and they got q total Of
six runs and five hits. includ-
ing homers by Post and Johnny
Edwards.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Minoso Is Out for Month at Least

His head and face were swollen
and bleeding when teammates
carried him from the field.
Manager Johnny Keane vis-
tied Minoso today. ''It looks like
he'll be out for an extended
period at least q month any,
way" Keaiae said.
A late medical report said
MinOso's condition was listed as
serious. His condition has inn
proved over last night and
there is no evidence Of any
pressure on the brain. He is
being treated at Jewish Hos
pital.
The fracture is three to four
inches long above the right ear.
Five years ago. when Minoso
was with the White Sox, he
was hit by q pitch and suffered
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AU Track Tenn
Bows to Roanoke
In Muson-Dixon

BALTIMORE, May IL ,CAP)
Roanoke College won the Ma
son-Dixon track and field
championships at Johns Hop
kins University today, upsettinR
Defending Champion American
University by five points.
Roanoke was paced by hurdles
ace Fred Beals, who won the
120-yard high hurdles in 15.1
and the 220-yard low hurdles
in ISL.
Roanoke scored AZ points in
the meet to Americans 81.
Gallaudet scored 81, Mount st.
Mary's 20. Bridgewater IS,
Hopkins IS, Randolph-Macon
101a, Loyola 10. Lynchburg 10,
Towson State 5, Catholic U. 4,
Western Maryland 8 and Wash
ington College 21a.
Shot put. billiard, AU.; e.. Zach
ton, r, 46 feet 3Ha inches.
Discus /. Corbett, o; 2. echmitz,
9: Arringtop. r; 4. Evans JH. IA
High Jump. (tisl HaiGht and
Strauss. AUi 3. .stauffer, r; 4. .(tiel
0Malley. VIM. Leahy, Gu. 8 feet, IL
Broad jump. Bossle. MsM; Q.
sullivan, r; 8. Mckee, MSM; 4. couth-
ern, q. ~ feet ION inches.
Pole vault, Coward. AU; 2. (tie)
EurE and Lapldus. AU; Bishop, RIM,
P!;as$ Eidridss. r; 4. oREM. Az.
440-1. cavanAush, r; 2. MacFad-
den, O; 3. Beck. r; 4. Johnson. RIM.
iS0-1; sagpsrs.sin. LoyoIs; 9.
: l$0:ysrd High Burdls-1, Bsals.
S%s3SIMii %3Ii n. Mseks;l ~ MsM', e. Va, z, Ness, 2;
Mecray, O; 3. Hopkins. I; 4. Cox.
!. : adSSr%5lss ,9;.g5 & rum l. Murray. Ts;
3. Egts. B: ). Eidridge, r; 4. versail-
Mile relay-1. Roanoke: 2. American
q; 3. 81. Marys; T.. oallaudet. 3:21.6.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Hammond Grew
Defeats CIV

George Washington High
School won four Of seven races
against Hammond yesterday to
win the Alexandria rowing
championship at the Old Do
minion Boat Club.
However, Hammond won the
featured race for varsity eights
with a time Of 5i25 for the mile
course downstream on the Po-
tomac. The Admirals also won
the events for varsity fours and
lightweight eights.
George Washington's fourth
eight defeated Hammond's
fourth eight and GW's fifth
eight In the first race. CIV also
won races involving third
eights, second eights and junior
varsity fours.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

long to have any new theories
about his present streak. As he
said a few weeks ago in Cleve-
land after slamming a home
run that helped defeat the In
dians, hitting comes from good
reflexes and having an eye
for it.
Nobody ever has copie d
Weddings familiar crouchI
with his feet together. and
Gene doesn't change it whether
he's going good or bad. Some
times the other Senator's will
mimmick him in the batting
cage, but not in the bali game
II thought I might lead the
league in hitting three years
ago when l was with this ball
club" Gene said here last
night.
II was batting ever $50 In
the late summer. You know
what happened 1 went to bat
% times without a hit, 0 for
28-imagine that! You can
imagine what that did for my
batting average and I wound
up hitting 800.
But I was doing exactly the
same thing when I went 0 for
% that I did when I was hit
ting $780," 4
Gene has not been playing
against many lefthanders this
season. but he says that is not
the reason for his periods Of
inactivity.
This guy knows what he's
6oing." Woodling said with O.
nod in the direction Of Mickey
Vernon. He was playing when
he was 80 years old and he
knows you can't 60 every day
at that age. I can hit left
handlers. but simply can't
play every day. It has been
more coincidence more than
anything else that I haven't
played against many south
paws"
For years Woodling has had
an understanding with his,
managers that he gets an oc-
casional two or three days off
to go to Remsen's Corners,
Ohio. to supervise his farm.
He had figured on All-StaI
Game time for one Of those
visits. But his farm could spare
him If he makes the All-StaI
team, and in fact, Remsen's
Corners might come to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SIX TO WIN GIFTS
KnothoIers Will See
K.C. on Saturday

with their membership card
serving as admission.
Two Official American League
baseballs. two bats and two
gloves win be given away to
lucky club members at Satur-
days game.
The first Knothole Club game
held April 81. drew 1926 club
members as the Orioles beat the
Senators. 80. More than 30,0Oe
boys and girls in the Washing
ton area are members Of thu
club.
The Knothole members will
get their first look at Jim Pier
sail in centerfield for the SEN
ators. Jim. a favorite among
the youngsters. missed the first
game with an ankle injury,
Club members attending Sat-
urday's game viii sit In the spe-
cially designated section in the
upper centerfield stands. Adults
are reminded they may sit with
Knotholers after purchasing q
$l.50 general admission ticket.
The third Knothole game
will be played May 26, q night
game, against Chicago at D. c.
Stadium. The rest of the
schedule:
June A--Detroit.
June ie-tniehtl Baltimore.
July 3-Los Angeles.
July 28-(night) Boston.
August 11--lnight) Cleveland.
September l--(nfGhtj Los Angeles.
September 16-Chicago.
September 22-Boston.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ST. LOUIS. May IL 6AP1 -
ColorfuI. tough Minnie Minoso
remained in serious condition
with q fractured skull today.
His manager says. '.Tne next As
hours win determine whether
here are any complications. "
The Ss-year-old Cuban. ham
pered BY an injured rib muscle
alI season. crashed into q con-
crete wall In last nights Car
dinal-Dodger game.
The Cardinal leftfielder was
chasing . fly bali when he hit
the fence. He slurnped to the
ground, the bali under his body
Plnch-hitter Duke Snider got
8 triple on the play and Los
Angeles went on to win, 8-5.
Minoso hit the wall with the
right front part Of his head.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

4AAc SWEEP mar AC4 tktC IlE6G
time the Nets have won two
games in one day.
Landrith's homer came off
Warren SPAIN with two out
and one on in the first game.
SPAIN, seeking his fourth VIC
tory Of the season and 3l3th Of
his major league career, went
into the ninth leading 2-l. He
gave up a single to Hodges,
then retired the next two bat
ters before Landrith brought
joy to the crowd Of 1e,478 Polo
Grounds fans by driving the
ball into the upper rightfield
bleachers.
Hodges winning homer In
the second game, his third Of
the season. came off Hank
Fischer with one out. The ball
landed in the upper deck IN
rightfield, breaking q TT tie.
Anderson. who had pitched
two scorelesS innings in the
opener, faced three batters in
the ninth after replacing Vine
gar Bend Mizell with q runner
on first and nobody out. And
erson's record is now 81.
SPAIN was tagged for 10 hits
in the opener. The Braves got
only six off Roger Craig and
Anderson. with SPAIN getting
two Of them. His single in the
fifth gave Milwaukee a tempor-
ary 2-l lead. Del Crandall's
homer in the second inning ac-
counted for the other Mil
waukee run.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Basketball Officials
Honor Hardy Peurce

Hardy Pearce, Interhig h
League director, was honored
by the DC. Approved Basket
bah Officials Association last
night.
Pearce received the associa-
tion's Honor Award for ''his
outstanding contribution to the
advancement and betterment of
the game of basketball, at its
annual banquet in Bladens-
burg.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Eacn player VIII vote Tor one
man at each position, excluding
the pitcher. The only reStric-
ton is that a player cannot
vote for a member of his own
team.
Barring a dazzling 30-day
drive by somebody on the SEN
ators. they are not going to
be represented in the starting
lineup the players select.
But league rules specify that
each team must be represented.
Because Washington is the
host. it is natural to assume
that Manager Ralph Houk Of
the Yankees will select more
than one player from the Sen
ators.
His first choice may be his
ex-teammate Woodling. Nobody
expects 39-year-old Gene to
maintain his pace of the last
week. Going into tonight's
game with the Orioles, Wood
ling had been at bat 16 times
this week. He had four home
runs, three singles, a double
and three walks in l6 times
at bat.
In part-time duty in the out
field and seven pinch-hitting
appearances. Woodling is hit
ting .S67. AS a pinch-hitter, he
is batting 800. with a home
run, double. single and two
walks in seven times at bat.
Woodling, Jim Piersall, Dale
Long and Bob johnson would
appear to be the Senators top
candidates for the All-Star
squad. Last year Dick Donovan
was selected, but the Senators
only pitching candidate Of the
moment would be Dave Sten-
house.
But the All-Star squad as
suredly will have one rookie
pitcher in Bo Bolinsky Of the
Angels, and even II Stenhouse
should maintain his present
pace, it is doubtful If two rookie
pitchers would be selected.
Woodling has been in five
World Series, with the Yankees
from 1949 through 1858. but
has appeared in only one ALI
Star Game. He was selected in
1859 when he was with the Ori.
oles and went hitless as q
pinch hitter.
A big-leaguer since l943
Woodling has been around to-
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MINOR LEAGUES
- MTEENATsoNAL NJ FIONA. LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 8: Columbus. o. Z,
Richmond. a: syracuse, O..
Jacksonville, 8: Buffalo, 5.
/. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
bsn1er. fbSdlsn.DSiis; g oiISiooSaa dS o@a6fI 6;sv
EASTEBN LEAGUE
Elmira. 5; Charleston, 4 90 Inn
York, g: williamson, 5.
sprinsfield. 8: Binghamton, 5.
Austin, q: 81 Paso, o. q,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The second Of IL free Sena-
tors games for members Of The
Evening Star Knothole Club
viii be played Saturday at D. c.
Stadium. The Senators take on
the Athletics at 2 pm.
The club, sponsored by The
Star and the Senators, is made
UP Of boys and girls is years Of
age and under. They will be al
lowed to see the specially des-
ignated Knothole Club games
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BOYS BASEBALL
MoNTGoMERY GO. BoYs' nAl

MONTGOMERY CO. BoYs' EASE
BALL ASSN.
SILVER SPRING LEAGUE
isS9s PaTE 10; pashisiss siis:r sprinI
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Hillandale, 8; Oakyiew, 9.
Keys a. Sons, IL: Burtonsyille, z.
BEzFaEasba;.kHSsKE BIzSRsa "a; k2ISSsK SsiSi LEAGUE
Super Music. II: Rock Greek XII
wants, 2.
Parkway, 9; Pepsi. 2.
The Sportsman. 8: A. p. .Woodson
WHEATON, LEAGUE
Tower Bearcats, 4: st. Jude's, 1.
Wheaton Sports, IL; Wheator
Atoms, 10.
wheaton Lions. z; United Auto, 2.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Terp Nine Drops Deocons
AS Tom Brown Neurs Title

Maryiand's baseball team,
with Tom Brown pushing closer
to an Atlantic Coast Conference
batting mark, clipped Wake
Forest. 7-5. yesterday ct Col-
lege Park for its fifth win In
its last six games.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Rolly BY DeIuwore
Beats Howurd, Sd

Howard University dropped
its 18th decision in Is games
yesterday, 8-4, to Delaware
State at Banneker. The win-
iaefs rallied for two runs in the
eighth and ninth innings to up
its record to To.
DEL. STATE 3O1 600 Oo2-s g. {
HOWARD 200 010 100-4 Y 3
Laws0n and Brunson; Phillips and
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Brown raped out two singles
in five trips to put his league
leading average at .453 with one
game remaining at Virginia
Monday. The ACC batting rec
ord, set in 1855. is .429.
The Terps mounted . l4-hit
attack with Grayson Harmeyer
and Bernie Waiter each coll
lecting four singles and delayed
Wake Forests possible title
clinching. The Deacons, who
lead the conference with q ga
record, could wrap up the
championship with q victory
over N. c. State Wednesday.
The Terps wrapped up the
game with q three-ru1 fifth in
ming, swapping q 3-3 tie. A hit
batter, consecutive singles by
Walter, Bin Turner and Brown,
plus a double-play groundsr
that produced q run highlight-
led the outburSt. Brown now has
nine hits in his last i3 at bats.
The victory went to Starter
Dick Koch. with relief help from
Jerry Vezendy. II gave the
Terps an overall 7-i3 record
and q So conference mark.
y. EoREEsr s0o o d9o I9o 900 J?
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ANDERSON WINS BOTH
Nets Pull Sweep
On Homersiin 9th

NEW YORK, May IL (AP) Ninth -inning home runs By
Hcbie Landrith and Gil Hodges the New
dramatic s-2 and 81 doubeheader the Braves
today
Craig Anderson product Of Anacosta High School In
Washington D. c. received credit for both rmphs relief