davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

whose name seemed to be Roger,
was saying to Al, IF I didn't know
you so well I would think you
were a mean scoundrel. How can
you say you regret the fact that
you didn't do more for your moth
er than you did,
Al answered and said, IF only
I had appreciated my mother
when I was young, as much as
I appreciate her now, could have
made life so much easier for her..
Then Roger told him your mother
told me after her husbands death,
when you were only twenty years
old that you told her not to worry
because you were going to take
care of her and all of your sisters
and brothers and she also told me
that beginning with the first pay
day you had after your fathers
death, you gave her the same
amount of money your father had
earned and how she appreciated
what you did for her and re-
GREETED the fact she was not able
to earn money herself. She also
told me you never once by word
or deed made her feel she was a
burden to you, but you seemed
happy to be able to do for her.
Don't ever say you regret you
didn't do more"
Your mother told me when your
sister was engaged to be married
she said she wished she could have
a wedding and wear a veil. Your
mother told her you were doing
all you could and she would moi
ask you to do more but that they
could get married at home with
the family present. When yol
heard about it, you told your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Africa At A Glance
MORE TAXES

MORE TAXES
Ibadan Nigeria AP)More higher being urged
Action member in the Western Nigeria
suggested that order for the
additional property be levied GRIM
levied lottery winnings and gacies
HEROINE AWARDED
Chigoa Northern Rhodesia (ANP)-An African Mrs
Bna Malon won George courage saving
European police little African boy
unable etcate himself In addition to the
highest civilian awards in the British Commonwealth
sewing machine and given allow
SIS month for 80 months from fund collected by the
police
PUBLISHING HOUSE
Lagos (NP)-The truly independent publishing
opened Independent Africa has begun
the African Universities Press
publish general its first offerings
ready by October will be three books on entertainment and an
representative of and poetry by Ngeas leading
writer's
PLAN TROPICAL SPORTS CONTEST
(ANP-Sports attending recent
ference at Antsirabe
contest Participating the event will be six
countries and the Engshangage countries
tablshed.
GENERAL ELECTIONS
ANP)-The first general elections, with universal
suffrage throughout Sierra Leone May 25
ANOTHER "BANDUNG"
(ANP-A proposal that Asian and African nations
ven Banding
years ago recently by Ali sasroamdoo
Peoples Congress He
African nations had developed solidarity
since the first meeting but that would be more effective
expressed by concrete measures
TRAINING
Lagos (AP- training teachers of
ondary Advanced Teachers
college in Yaba school, qualified Ngenan candidates only
rednta Closing date for receipt of applications is May 81
TO US.
Institute in Das-essaaam Tanganya arrived in
the leadership of
Department Programmed by the American Council
Education her chief interest is studying educational practices
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
FuubuS PordonS One
Of School RomherS

Little Rock (ANP) - Gov. Or
val e. Faubus recently restored
the civil and political rights of
Jesse Raymond Perry, one of five
segregationists convicted in the
1859 Labor Day bombings at Lit
tie Rock.
The proclamation said Perry had
been released from parole super
vision March 7, and that his maxi
mum penitentiary term, less good
behavior time, had been satisfied.
Perry was convicted by a jury
Oct. %, 1859, and sentenced to
three years. He entered prison Feb.
2, 1861. Faubus committed his
sentence July 10, 1861, after he
had served five months and eight
days and that made him eligible
for parole.
Faubus committed the sentences
Of three Of the five convicted bonn
bers, Perry, E. A. Lauderdale Sr.
and John Taylor Coggins. Each
had received a three-year sentence
but served about five months and
a week.
A fourth man, Samuel Graydon
Beavers, received a suspended
sentence because Of bad health.
The fifth, ]. d. Simms, admitted
his guilt, turned states evidence
and received a five-year sentence
the stiffest penalty Of all, as 1t
turned out. Sims served a year,
nine months and 20 days, the full
period required to make him elig-
ible for parole.
The 1859 bombings occurred at
a Little Rock school, a school ad-
ministration building and other
city-Owned property.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
a CASE OF PIE IN THE EYE

Orinda, Calf. CAMP - Ed
Skinner of Oakland, Calf, is a
man who doesn't take his prob
lens lying down, at least he didn't
in the case involving his car which
was repossessed by the bank.
Skinner walked into the Orinda
branch of the Central Valley Bank
and made the final payment. Then
he waited while assistant manager
Thomas State turned over the reg
'istration slip to him and called a
parking lot to release the car.
Then Skinner opened a card
board bax, took out a banana
cream pie and smashed it into
States face.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
ONE SON IN A MILLION

sitting beside the jeey waiting young
decide what she wanted Mother
the sound
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

a conscience and others kill theirs.
Do the best you can and have no
regrets.
Roger bought a gift for his
Mother and walked away. Soon AL
left and I think he felt better for
having talked with his friend.
If you are not able to buy a gift
for your Mother, at least send her
card or telephone her to let her
know you have not forgotten her.
You will be surprised how happy
she will be to hear from you or to
see you. 1t takes very little to
make your mother happy. Try it!
.
A young minister's prayer: "Oh
Lord, forgive us for being so SEN
sitive about the things that do not
matter, and so insensitive to the
things that do"
Roy L. Smith, in Christian
Herald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Masonic Grand
Masters Reflect
Hall, President

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - A dom
alton of $4,000 to the NAACP's
Legal Research Fund, a citation by
the us. Treasury Department for
the sale of us. Savings bond and
the election of new officers high
lighted the 43rd annual meeting of
the Conference of Grand Masters,
Prince Hall Masons, here recently.
The conference, held April 1921,
and attended by grand masters
from a number of states reelected
Atty. Amos T. Hall of Tulsa, Okla,
and created a new pub
lie relations department.
Lem SOster Delivers Citation
The citation by the Treasury
Department and the donation to
the NAACP highlighted business
session at which the organization
also voted unanimous support for
the Urban League, the United Ne
gro College Fund, the Red Cross,
the National Infantile Paralysis
and continued backing of the NAA-
CP and the Savings Bond pro-
gram.
The conference also reported the
expansion of its youth organiza-
ton, the knights of Pythagoras,
and the awarding of scholarships
to more than 200 boys and girls
to various schools and universities
during the past year.
Lem Foster Of the Treasury De-
partment delivered major speech
and rendered the citation on behalf
of the department.
Foster presented the conference
with an honor award citing the
Masons for large sales of bonds
during the past year.
Taylor Heads New Pr Department
President Hall, meanwhile, an
nounced the establishment by the
conference of a Public Relations
Men organization, with o. c. w
Taylor of New Orleans, a cores
pondent for the Associated Negro
Press, as director. Taylor had pre-
viously served the conference a!
publicity director, but without
regular department. A number o.
public relations directors from sew
eral states attended the meeting
In addition to DR.. Hall, othel
officers elected for 1862 were:
S. T. Daniels, Maryland, frs
vice-president; Clements F. Isaacs
Massachusetts, second vice-presi
dent, and Fred Hickman, Milwau
kee, secretary treasurer.
Grand masters attending the an
nual session included:
DR.. Richard H. Sttt, N. Y.
Henry Baysmore, Jr., Penn; Cur
tbs ]. Blakely Jr., Washington D
C.; Clark Brown, N. c.; Edga
]. Davis, Ind; Leroy E. Fitch
Conn; James Gillian, Miss; Hart
ford Jennings, Ohio; William Kirk
patrick, Mo-; John G. Lewis Jr.
La; ]. T. Maxey, Tex; John Nc
HE Jr., Mimi; William H. Moss
N. j.; Alfred D. Peters, Colo; d.
William w. Pierce, Va; Walter c
Taylor, Calf; Edward r. Thomas
Ariz.; Charles F. Williams, Tenn.
o. E. Vanderburg, Ill; William c
Greene, Mich, and Philip johnson
Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Alabama Has al
Negroes Candidates.
Eor Political Posts

Birmingham, Ala. CAMP - A
record Al Negroes were seeking
public offices and 10 were assured
of election in the May 1, Demo-
cratic primary in Alabama, posi-
bly, the greatest number at any
one time since the days of Recon-
struction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

elected. Their names won't even be
on ballots.
Names of the other eight will go
on the ballot with white opponents.
Some are running in precincts
heavily populated by Negroes.
Montgomery County has one Ne
gro candidate for public office -
that a seat on the Montgomery
County School Board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Mothers Prayer

Mothers Prayer
Mothers is the golden which
of paradise and lets the children
Our God gives every privilege power Of
prayer to place her children in the Palace
The Now lay down sleep" kept many from
the of the fowler
Heaven has golden ladder called
portals which
her children may climb home to
Every mother who child
defeats Satan.
Remember God gives mother
children into heaven; if the Ages"
Mothers prayers the gold and silver
Which guide the youth in his trials
Which protect the young through college,
Which uphold the father in difficulties,
Which tighten the path which leads to pardon peace.
Mark Tyne's
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Residential
Division
Sets Coffees

The Women'S residential
division of the CJA has set
up a number of report coffee
meetings.
The schedule is as follows:
March 2, at the home of Mrs.
Lydia GiffordS at l pm;
March 5, Mrs. Mickey Hart,
pm; March 7, Mrs. Eunice
Morris, 1 pm; March 13,
Mrs. Lillian Kaplan and also
at the home of Mrs. Cyrille
Melrose, both at 1 pm. and
at the home of Mrs. Bobby
Kurn at l pm; March IA,
Mrs. Sophie Agron, l pm.
and March IA at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Marks at pm.
Mrs. Rose AgrOn, chair
man of the residential divi-
sion, will host report coffees
at her home March 5-6-7-8 at
10 am. Mrs. Blanche Berko-
WitZ will co-hoSt coffeeS at
the Center at 10 am. on
March 6-12-13-14 and Mrs.
Blossom Joseph will co-host
report coffeeS at her home
March 6-13-14 at 10 am.
Other report coffees will be
sponsored by Mrs. Bernice
Epstein at her home March
IA at 10 am. and by Mrs.
Hope SilveStri at her home
March 5-12-19.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Hudossoh
JNFCoffee

Tucson Chapter of Hadas-
sab will hold a JNF coffee
March 5 from l to 3 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Sam
Deutsch, sos Via Golondrina.
Members are urged to
bring their Jewish National
Fund Blue Boxes to the
affair.
Since 1925 Hadassah has
been an active partner in
JNF work and the largest
single contributor in the
world. Hadassah's pledge to
plant 100000 trees in the
Freedom Forest in Israel
must be met in full by June
of this year. They will be
known as HadaSSah Forest
and sections within it will
be named in honor of HadaS-
sab regions.
The Jewish National Fund
is the only accredited agency
responsible for the develop
ment of the soil in Israel.
The JNF policy is based on
ancient democratic values
found in the bible, and land
acquired through JNF be-
longs to the Jewish people
as a whole and can never be
sold or individually owned.
JNF land is allotted to
individuals or groups of set
tiers for 49 years and may
be renewed for another 40
years provided the tenants
themselves work the land
and observe the Sabbath. Di-
rect land purchases of JNF
now amount to over 1000, 900
dunamS in Israel and have
made land available for low
cost housing, agriculturaSr
settlements, synagogues and
public institutions.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Center Dance School
OPENS Third Session

The third session of the chdren'S dance program
the Tucson Jewish Community Center is open
for registration.
Miss Deborah Choate director of the Center School
of Dance has announced the introduction of dane
ing classes in addition to the regular ballet and modern
classes.
Beginning tap classes will be taught Fridays
from As pm. for children to II years of age
Parents wishing to enroll youngsters should call
the Center office at MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Actress Will Perform
AT Women's CJA Affair

the Com bined Jewish
Appeal.
Miss WaXman began her
theatrical career with
Katherine Cornell and had
a one woman show in New
York clubs. She has made
more than 1000 appear
ances throughout the coun-
try and has appeared in
stage shows and on net
work shows with such
stars as Orson Welles,
Helen Hayes and Ida
Luppino.
Mrs. Jack Davis is chair
man for the luncheon.
In addition to other en-
tertainment a fashion show
will be presented with the
following models: Mines.
David Brickman, Meyer
Cohen, Jack Davis, Ralph
Harrison, Milton LeVko-
witz. George Pin kus,
Bernie Roth and Alvin
Stern.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Duvis-Monfhon
Congregation
Is Active

The new Jewish congre-
cation at DaviS-Monthan
Air Force Base is now in
full activity with Capt.
Irwin Ziff as lay leader
and Rabbi Marcus Breger
as religious advisor.
Burton Jay is the chair
man of the groups board
of directors. The congrega-
ton now has II members
and recently published its
first bulletin under the
editorship of Phyllis and
Mike Kuritzky.
Plans are being made for
a Passover Seder on the
base.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Canada Group Storts Hate Drive

TORONTO, (JTA) - A
group calling itself "the
Canadian Friends of the
Middle East" with headquar-
ters in London, Ontario, has
launched a vicious campaign
against Israel and against
Jews.
The first pamphlet issued
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

Rena Craig WaXman,
noted actress and monolog-
ist, will present a special
adaptation of Leon Urls
best-seller, ''Mila 49,, at
the annual luncheon of the
Combined Jewish Appeal
women's advance gifts divi-
sion.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

The luncheon will be
held March 8 at noon in
the Terrace Room of the
Pioneer Hotel and will be
preceded by champagne
punch.
The affair is for women
donors of $25 minimum to
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

by the group makes a mock
cry of the Nazi Wartim e
slaughter of 100000 Euro
pean Jewish men, women
and children and even ques-
tionS the number of Jewish
victims, declaring that "the
whole story of the 100000
dead Jews is pure fiction" 4"
The aim of the pamphlet
appeared to be to support
the Arab claim to Israel.
Experts identified claims in
the pamphlet as copied from
propaganda material being
disseminated from Cairo by
the anti Jewish bureau
headed by the former Nazi
Johannes Won LeerS.
Israel has m ore than
100000 acres of farm land
under cultivation, about
three quarters of which are
used for field crops.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
KIDS MAY DRAW 10000 .t...
Konkokee, San Jose
In Little League Final

WILLIAMSPoRT. Pa. Aug.
"a (AP).-A California team
whose topography resembles
Big Ben amid a flock of pocket
watches, and a scrappy team
from both sides of the railroad
tracks in Kankakee. nj. will
settle the Little League world
series tomorrow.
The championship game
sends San Jose, Calf, against
Kankakee.
Jackie Robinson will do the
television broadcast and Ted
Williams will be In the stands,
among an expected $4,000 to
10000 who will fill the scaled
down ball park and jam the
surrounding hillsides.
The San Jose pitcher for the
championship might look at
home on a major league dia-
mond. He will be l2-year-old
Ted Campbell. who is 6 feet /
and weighs 2l0 pounds. How
ever, most Of his teammates
almost would fit in his pocket.
Don Silva. his catcher. for ex-
ample, weighs SO pounds.
The Kankakee team. with
boys whose fathers are doctors
and others whose dads work in
the limestone quarry way on
the outskirts Of town. will pitch
Dan Brewster. also IL. who is
5 feet 3, 1l2 pounds and throws
a curve ball that breaks 2 feet,
The San Jose team won its
way to the finals with a 22-2
slaughter Of the European rep
resentative, a group Of Ameri-
can boys from the United
States Army post at Vienne,
France. and a 20 squeaker
over Monterrey. Mexico. yes
terday.
Hero Of the game that elimi-
mated the Mexicans, twice
champions here, was Vaughn
Takaha, a bespectacled lis
FOUNDER, who stands 5 feet l..
Takaha pitched a l-hitter
and crashed a line double and
scored the second run. when
Michael Ucci. left fielder. sin
Evening star., 1962-08-24

gled in the sixth inning. Ucci
also drove in the other San
Jose run with a single, and
leaned over the outfield fence
to make a one-handed catch
of a home run ball that would
have tied the score. Takaha
will be at shortstop for the final
game.
Kankakee trounced the
Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada.
team, 1871. in its opening game,
with Brewster throwing q no.
hitter. He also Smacked q home
run.
Yesterday, the Illinois team
whipped the Eastern represent
ative. Pitman, N. j., 9-5. with
Brewster, a solemn Negro boy.
collecting two hits while play
ing first base.
In Little League. pitchers
cannot pitch in consecutive
games. >---
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Printers Ousted
From Title Race

The Union Printers, first
half champions Of the Indus
trial League. have been
knocked out of the running for
the second-half title.
Lefthander Bill Babbington
pitched a four-hitter yesterday
as Federal Storage shut out
the Printers, 30, on the West
Ellipse to move within a half
game of the league-leading
VolkSwagens.
The Storagemen play the
Printers again today while the
Volkswagens take on Silver
Hill. Both games are Sched-
uled on the Ellipse at $50 pm.
VolkswagenS has a 5-3 league
record. followed by Federal
Storage, 5-4; the Printers, AS.
and Silver Hill. as. The win
ner of the second half will
meet the Printers in q playoff
to decide the league champion.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
MAJOR
LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
batsJ-Runneis. Boston. .333; Jim
sneE. Kansas City. :315; siebern,
Kansa. City iSIl' Robinson. Chi Chi
RUNs-Pearson. Los AnEeIes, as; Sic
bern. Kansas City. 90; Maris. New
York. s3;. Allison. Minnesota, 81;
Green and Rollins, Minnesota. 81.
RUNS BATTED N-siebern. Kansas
Wagner, Los Angeles, 81, Colsvito.
HITS-Richardson. New York. 1853;
Roilins, Minnesota; 100; Lumpe,
D0GBLEsGRoSinson. Chicago. 80;
Bressoud and YastrEemski. Boston.
81; cqnninEhaH: chicago. and Rod
gers. Los Angeles. 20.
rRS.rLESMcimOli; SII:!s,,a- INCL, Kansas IAN City, u;
sas civ. C'ii 3; clinton. tom Boston soston. Asn and
HoME HS%i'n' RUNsMRili.br.w, fURise.I; Il Minnesota.
Sn...s S4 Gssh d PstM5Gt M.I 81 wasns y0fE LSs
coisvito. Detroit. IS. ~" iOA' -''
STOLEN BASES-wood, Detroit "a;
Aparicio. Chicago, 81; Howser, Kan
SSsS City, and Hinton: washington.
pIISu{Gahn ISi Ghsrles; :sd kansas ns City: I6;
Gsssf on Los %nases al Re.: A. A.
Donovan. Cleveland. i6-7, .s96:
Wilson. Boston, 1l-5. .6ss; Ford.
srSiKEDqjfs NIX XS5k 1915 p!Hsa,, ;Ss4 u,rn.,o,,
i56; Pizzsro. chiesso. 80; Bun.
ming, Detroit: 143; Kaat. Minnesota,
and Terry. New York. 13S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 325 or more at
nh NN ~
H. Aaron. Milwaukee. .341: 7. Davis,
Los Angeles $40; F. Alou. San
Francisco, .323; Altman, chicago,
RUNs-Rosinson, Cincinnati. liz; H
los; VI. Davis. Los knseles. @ 81!
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los An
geles. 122; Robinson, Cincinnati, lis:
Mays. San Francisco, 109; H. Aaron
Milwaukee. 104; Howard. Los An
HlTs@T. Davis. Los Angeles ia; H.
Cincinnati. 1884,; Groat. Pittsburgh,
1875. Callison, Philadelphia. 1856.
DoUBLES-Robinson. Cincinnati, ~;
Cincinnati. and Skinner. PittsbuTSh,
q: virdon:a Pittsburgh. and White.
TRIPLES-W. Davis. Los Angeles. and
Virdon, PlttSourSh. 10; Neal, New
York, 9; Hubbs. Chicaeo.. Wills and
Mazeroski. Pittsburgh. 8.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco,
80; Robinson. Cincinnati and H.
Aaron. Milwaukee, 80: Banks, Chi
cago, 81: Thomas. New York. 90
STOLEN BAsES-Wills, Los Angeles,
6S: W. Davis. Los Angeles, 20;
.Iavier. st. Louis. 21; Gonzalez and
Taylor. Philadelphia. II.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cisions Cincinnati, 1874
500: Drysdale. Los Angeles. 22-6
1S6; Sanford. San Francisco. 17-6
.739; Koufax. Los Angeles, 14-5
.735; Pierce. San Francisco, 11-4
- Koufax, Los Angeles
2O9: Drysdale, Los Angeles. 179;
Gibson. st. Louis. ia: Farrell
Houston. 1853; Mahaftey. Philadel-
phia. and O'Dell. San Francisco. 145
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Morze Hos Surgery

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
(AP). - Frank Morze, San
Francisco 49ers center, under
went surgery yesterday for re-
moVal Of cartilage in his right
knee and for repair of liga-
ments, He is expected to re-
turn to action in six to eight
weeks.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
BY The Associated Press

The Angels still won't con-
cede they've been knocked out
Of contention. but they'll read
ly admit the Yankees have
given them the gate.
The Angels have drawn $685.
l53 fans in 63 dates at Chavez
Ravine and will run their home
attendance total over one mil
lion tonight in the opener of a
three-game series with the
White SoX. Last year. at Wrig-
ley Field. the Angels drew bare
ly 100000 all season.
And if it weren't for the
Yankees the Angels wouldn't be
anywhere near a million this
year either.
In nine home dates against
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Yanks Give Angels
Big Boost at Gate

New York, the Angels have
drawn 4l2,612-an average Of
45.868 per date. Their nine
games here with New York have
accounted for more than 40 per
cent of their entire gate-al-
though the Yankees have been
involved in less than one-sev-
enth of the games the Angels
have played at home.
Yankees Lead by Five
Yesterday. largely because
they had to play in the after
noon, the Yankees and Angels
drew only 1882 paid. But it
was enough to send New York's
total season attendance over 3
million. The Yankees have
drawn 1,132,789 at home and
Evening star., 1962-08-24

1869 ,760 on the road for a
total of 3,002,549.
The Angels won, 5-4 in 13
innings, scoring the deciding
run on George Thomas second
double of the game. But the
Yankees took the series, two
games to one. and left for
Baltimore five full games in
front of the Angels.
I Minnesota lost two to Wash
1 ington, GA and 60. dropping
from second place to third, six
games off the pace.
| Detroit, behind the hefty
hitting of Al Kaline and Norm
Cash, beat Cleveland, 8-5, while
Boston had little trouble with
Kansas City. 81. in the only
other games played. Baltimore
and the White Sox were not
scheduled.
Highlander Dan OSinSki,
beaten in relief by New York
Wednesday night. pitched five
scoreless innings yesterday and
got his fourth victory in six de-
cisions. He worked his way out
of a seemingly hopeless mess in
the 18th, when the Yankees
had the bases loaded with none
out.
Moran PAGES Comeback
Elston Howard opened the
inning with a single. Then
Tony Kubek bunted and Catch
er Bob Rodgers made a bad
throw after fielding the ball,
That put runners on second
and third and Bill Skowron
was walked to load the bases.
Then Osinski got Clete Boyer
to hit into a forceout at the
plate and pinch-hitter Dale
Long fouled out. Tom fresh,
who hit a three-run homer as
the Yankees took a 40 lead
IN the second. ended the inning
by flying out.
| Billy Moran started the An
gels on the comeback road
with a two-run homer in the
third and his solo smash in the
eighth tied the score at "A.
Then Lee Thomas opened the
18th with a single off Bill Staf-
ford Q0-8), was sacrificed to
second by Leon Wagner and
rode home on George Thomas
game-winning double after
Bob Rodgers was walked inten-
tionally.
Boston's Gene Conley (12-lD
had a four-hitter going into
the ninth at Kansas City, but
was touched for a single and
Gino Cimoli's homer, spelling
his shutout. He was supported
by a l3-hit attack that in
cluded Eddie BreSSoud's two
run homer in the eighth.