davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

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and from all fifty states, is an integral
part of our national economy.
Piggyback trailer freight service supple
ments Union Pacific's eIectronicaIIy
controlled rail service and skilled per-
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efficiently. :. the automated rail way.
lfyou ship or travel from or to the West,
your best bet is Union Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
BY SAM DAWSON
AP Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The
grass isn't looking quite so
green on the other side Of the
fence to many American in
vestorS.
The rush Of American busi-
ness investment abroad is slack
ening, the Commerce Depart
ment reports. Opportunities for
quick profits have lost some OF
their luster and political I'M
certainties have grown in some
areas.
But whatever the total out
lay my be, many United States
corporations have announced
increases for capital spending
abroad this year, and a stable
mum ber have appropriated
amounts equal to last year
Totals compiled by the Com
merce Department, however,
show a showdown in the build
up Of overseas subsidiaries and
branches.
This rush Of investment
money abroad was one of the
phenomena of the 1950s. In
vestmentS abroad tripled dur
ing the decade. Foreign assets
of United States companies
grew at a faster rate than did
their domestic ones.
Stock Buying Rose
Along with the financing of
subsidiaries abroad, there was
large purchasing of stock in
foreign companies and of for
eign bonds. All of this was part
of the outflow of dollars that
troubled the money managers
Most troublesome of all per-
haps was the periodic flights OF
short-term money into other
world capitals. All played q
part in the deficit in payments
which found its dramatic form
in the drain of United States
gold stocks.
This was far from a one-way
street. Foreign direct invest
ments in this country totaled
81 billion in 1860, more thar
double the 1850 figure. In
veStmentS in United States
firms increased an average rate
Of $3.50 million a year.
American investments abroad
far outStripped this. It now
totals more than $50 billion
The biggest year was 1857 wher
American companies added S3.s
billion to their investments in
foreign bsidiaries anc
branches. The big lure was the
striking industrial growth rate
of Western Europe.
In 1860 investments Of new
money came to SIT billion, and
S1.2 billion Of retained earnings
also poured into the expansion
move. Last year this had
dropped to SIS billion of new
money plus 81 billion of re-
tanned profits. The department
thinks this showdown is con-
tinuing this year.
Other Purchases Slower
1t also believes other forms of
investment abroad are slowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Yield Of el-Doy Bills
Turns Down Slightly
~ dc Associated Press

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs fell with yes
terday's weekly offering Of
Treasury bills.
On S1.3 billion of 92-day
bills, the average yield was
1887 per cent. The rate a
week ago was 1887 per cent.
Bids for the S700 million Of
l82-day bills gave an average
yield of 1884 per cent Last
weeks rate was 1850 per cent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
WANTED TO BUY

WILL buy used televisions. work
ing or not working. table models
consoles Ill. 1-2085
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
RUMMAGE SALE

THRIFT shop. 14418 st. Clair; low
est prices possible, bargains In
both clothes and furniture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

PIANOS wanted. any kind will do.
ready cash. Ii. 1-6078.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

MOVING and hauling; 24-nour serv-
ice. reasonable rates; insured.
451-0638.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
"tezecty0 .stere0 tame recorder at o. neW Low prj

Record and play back in thrilling stereo on
= or 4-trock. "Simu-trock" record. DieitoI
counter. Compact, seIf-eontoined, in
smortIy functional topered case. Store reels
in operating position. Complete with 2
mikes, one hour of tope and reel
, 1962-03-30
FOR SALE BY OWNER

New House On ~ acre at
JUDITH'S FANCY
First left: Isl house on right
4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. living
room. dining room. kitchen
built-in Electric oven & stove.
laudrY. utility room. carpcrt.
10000 gallon cisterns large
scheened porch with view Of
the sea 1900. $3s.50O.OO
Write Box r or stop at house
on the left, for further informa
, 1962-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrator of the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claimsewith proper vouch-
ers within six co. months from date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their
proof of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk Of the
District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated 10th March 1862.
Almeric I. Christian
Administrator
, 1962-03-30
LOT IN TOWN

On New Street. christiansted
wafer. 7Oft front; 100 # deep;
view Of harbor
close to new dock. sewer and
$7.00O.O0
Box r Or Tel. $50 : 362
, 1962-03-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
VIRGIN ISLANDS PLANNING BOARD
Virgin Islands Coming & Subdivision Act No. 8Ol
Pursuant to the Provisions Of the aforementioned
Act notice is hereby given Of Public Hearings to be held
at the following places and times:
In ST. croix:
At Frederiksted Fort at 800 = n. Oh Monday 9Th
April, 1862.
At Government House, Christiansted, at 800 pm.
on, Tuesday 10th April. 1862,
In ST. Thomas:
At the Legislative Building at 800 pm on Thurs
day 18th April, 1862.
In ST. John:
At Coral Bay Schoolhouse at HOO am. on Satur-
day 18th April, 1862.
At Cruz Bay, at Julius Sprauve School at $50
pm.on Monday 18th April, 1862.
ANY Member Of the Public who wishes to speak at
any Of these public hearings should notify the Admins
traitor. ST. Croix or the Administrator, ST. John as the
case NAV be, or IN the case OF 81. lnomaSh he should notHy
tho Secretary Of the Planning Board. Such notice should
be given in writing at least five 90 days before date Of
hearing.
FURTHERMORE:
In order to facilitate the aforementioned hearings
the relevant Draft zonlng Maps prepared by the Virgin
Islands Planning Board will be on Public Display at the
following places and times:
In ST. croix:
AT Government House, Christiansted; from Mon
day 26th March to Saturday 31st March.
At the Fort, Frederksted; from Monday End April
to Saturday 7th April.
Inst. Thomas:
Atthe Public Library, Charlotte Amalies from Thurs
day 29th March to Wednesday 18th April
In ST. John:
At Cruz Bay Public Library from Monday 10Th
March to Saturday 7th April
At Coral Bay Schoolhouse from Monday 9th April
to Saturday 14th April IS
James w. Huston. Secretary
10th March, 1862
2~e-27S28-sO
FLA TERMS &
, 1962-03-30

NgzN1fl20
TDZATZ3
Thursday, Friday
Universal Pictures presents
in Color
The Curse Of the Werewolf"
Starring:
Cliff Evans, Oliver Reed, Yvonne
Roman
also cartoon and latest worldwide
news
Saturday, Double Feature Day!
LIST feature: Artists present
The Explosive Generation"
End feature: Warmers presents G
"Gigantis"
Sunday & Monday afternoon &
evening & Tuesday afternoon
The Young Doctors"
Starring:
Frederic March, Ina Balm, Ben
Gazzara, Eddie Albert and Dick
clark
This is unusual drama of hospital
Ives and loves
also latest worldwide News
FOR SALE
Matched pair GIN. Marine
Diesels 4 CYL, 81 HIP.
Hydraulic FL gear
Excellent condition. $500.
or $4,000 each.
Call: c ALI - 10 pm.
Pred Development Sale
" acre lots at GlYnacres
1909 fl. Of paved road
Your choice at $500 per lot
Insured Title; $500 down
First Here: First Choice.
(Turn right, off North Road
to Moravian Church)
May be seen Sunday 10 am. to
s pm.
Tel. $50 1862
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
ok: CIIRISTIANSTED
, 1962-03-30

VIRGN ISLANDS PLANNING
Virgin Islands Zoning & Subdivision Act No. Sol
Pursuant to the Provisions Of the aforementioned
.ct notice is hereby given Of Public Hearings to be held
the following places and times:
Evening star., 1962-05-21
TEXAS LEAGUE
Ex-Buckeye Wins
On Three-Hitter

Righthander Gary Bowers,
former Ohio State pitcher,
yesterday tossed a three-hit-
ter as Muirkirk defeated NSA,
80, in a Maryland Tr:-County
League game at Muirkirk.
Bowers, who had a no-hitter
going for seven innings. walked
three and struck out IL. Muir
kirk leads the Eastern division
of the league with 80 mark.
BurtonSville 40, the West
ern leader, bombed Gleelg, 1873,
at Glenelg. George Grouse trig-
gered the Burtonsville attack
with a grand-slam homer in
the first inning and a solo
homer in the fifth.
In other games, Wheaton
defeated Fairlands, 9-8; Min
hicks edged Redland, 81, in
II innings; College Park
whipped Dayton, 14-1; Belts
vile defeated Bladensburg,
80, and Laurel won over
Bowie, 6-3.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
All Work and Much PIuy
Hell ps Pair Gain in Tennis

Mike Pawka and Lex Varela
are a couple of youngsters who
have at least two things in
common these days-both be-
lleve in making good use of
their time and both are in the
quarterfinals of the Northern
Virginia Jaycee tennis tourna-
ment.
Pawka, who recently moved
here from Florida. keeps busy
by playing both basketball and
tennis at Yorktown High. The
No. 2 seed in the l8-and-under
bracket Pawka also moved
into the Jaycee quarterfinals
yesterday with a Ga. 6-I tri-
umph over Dennis Shea.
Varela. who plays No. for
Groveton. kept busy by playing
two matches within two hours
Of each other. He moved into
the quarterfinals with a GO,
81 triumph over Russ Whit
field and a 60, 6-l victory
over Tommy Kuenning.
The rest of the 18-and-under
competition still is in the pre-
liminary rounds. Ditto for
most of the activity in the To-
and-under division.
Corbin Wilkes. who won the
title last year, is the only
player in the younger bracket
quarterfinals. He made it with
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Ycozo's OverZeo'c,rs~ess
Costs $500 ond Suspension

foul against Rotz when he
claimed Ridan was bumped by
Greek Money in the home
stretch.
The irony of Ycaza's latest
brush with the stewards is
that he probably could have
saved himself the fine and
suspension by accepting the
photo finish loss and not filing
an objection. But his foul claim
forced the stewards to analyZe
closely the final 80 yards of
the Preakness, and brought on
an unprecedented Sunday view
ing session attended by the
commission, stewards, other
Pimlico officials and the press.
Ycaza was there, too. The
impulsive rider, obviously aware
that most of the country's lead.
ing racing writer's were in the
room, made an attempt to
justify his riding actions in the
PreakneSS just before the pic
lures were being thrown on the
screen yesterday.
However. Steward Joseph
Flanagan, who represents the
commission, cut short Ycaza's
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Hammond Crew
Enters Nationals

Hammond High Schools
varsity eight-oared rowing team
finished third in the Stotes-
bury Cup race Saturday in
Philadelphia, not George Wash
ington as reported in yester-
days Star.
Coach Jack Franklin's crew
will enter the National School
boy championships Saturday at
Philadelphia as result of the
third in the Stotesbury. George
Washington, which was seventh
in the Stotesbury, won't enter
its varsity eight in the Ma
tionals.
Washington-Lee, which won
the Stotesbury by 112 lengths,
is favored to win its sixth
straight National title.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Rarinr Editor

BALTIMORE. May 81. -
Manuel Ycaza appetite for
victory, an Unsuitable drive
which has helped make him
one of Americas top-ranking
jockeys. has cost the fiery
Panamanian 5000 and a 10
day suspension that may be
stretched to 80 days.
The Pimlico stewards handed
down the fine and suspension
yesterday after reviewing films
Of Saturdays S183,30O Freak
ness in which Ycaza. riding Ri
dan, lost by a nose to Greek
Money and Jockey Johnny
RotZ.
Because Saturday was the
last day Of the Pimlico meet
ing, the stewards could inflict
only a To-day suspension but
they recommended that the
Maryland Racing Commission
add 20 days for unfair tactics
IN wild riding duel with Rotz
at the finish.
Ycdza was fined the 5000 for
making a frivolous" claim of
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Morgan Wins Race
At Williams Grove

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa,
May 81 (SpeciaD Bill Morgan
of Fairfax. Va, took the lead
on the 21st lap and stayed in
front to win yesterdays 100
lap (50-mile) Eastern Late
Model stock car race at Will
liams Grove Speedway.
Morgan drove a 1861 Chev-
rolet owned by Jimmy Reed,
who had the pole position in
a 80 Ford but was sidelined
by two successive blowouts,
Elmo Langley of Landover, Md,
finished second almost two laps
behind in another 1862 Ford.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

speech, telling him that he had
had his opportunity to explain
to the officials and that he
would also have the right to a
hearing later before the COM
mission if he desired. The COM
mission meets Wednesday.
If there was any doubt that
the fiery Ycaza was in hot water
again it was dispersed when
Flanagan abruptly told the
rider his impromptu speech was
out of order.
The excellent films of the
race were carefully Scrutinized
by the press. The final 20
yards of the 3-year-old classic
we're run and rerun.
The pictures showed Ridan
leading Greek Money some 80
yards from the wire. With
about 10 yards left, Greek
Money. on the rail and being
hand-ridden by RotZ, surged
ahead again and flashed past
Ridan.
Three or four strides from
the wire Ridan. on the outside
Of Greek Money, was whipped
righthanded by Ycaza, which
seemed to drive the colt in
against Greek Money.
Just before they went under
the wire YcaZa's left arm and
elbow appeared to make con-
tact with Rotz's right arm.
Ycaza admitted the contact,
but he explained it by saying
that he lost his balance in the
scrambling finish, which caused
him to lunge into Rotz.
Flanagan said he could not
accept this explanation.
"Ycaza is an accomplished
rider and he does not wobble
around in the saddle at the end
of a race in the manner of an
amateur" Flanagan said. 1T
might have been an instructive
action on his part in his desire
to win, but I don't thing it was
accidental"
The foul claim and the en-
suing excitment took the spot
light off Greek Moneys spark
ling effort. Most of the experts
threw out" Greek Moneys
track-record victory in the
Chesapeake Stakes and his easy
in the PreakneSs Prep.
His dead game effort in the
Preakness was a tribute to an
ex-cowboy and ex-jockey, train
er Virgil Buddy RaineS, who
has been conditioning the
Brandywine Stable of Delaware
Park President Donald Ross
for nearly 20 years.
Greek Money, who saw the
light of day in Warrenton, Va,
wasn't nominated to the Ken
lucky Derby, but he now has
a shot at winning the Belmont.
The dark chestnut son of
Greek Song and Lucy Luton
does not have to apologize for
his relations, being a grandson
of Hyperion, he is now headed
for Delaware Park, his home
grounds, where he will be
prepped for the Belmont Stakes.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Boy, 10, Throws
Perfect Opener

Colin Cordell, a 10-year-old
righthander, yesterday pitched
a perfect game as Rose Hill
blasted jefferson Manor Phar-
macy, 2l-0, in an opening
junior division game of the
Mount Vernon Lee Pioneer
League at Virginia Hills School.
Cordell struck out IL in the
five-inning game. In the senior
division game, Eddie Northrop's
two-run homer in the fifth
inning gave defending cham
pion McDonald's a 81 victory
over Dixie Pig.
Bill Jurges, a scout for the
Houston Colts, officially opened
league play by tossing out the
first ball to a group of 200
young players.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
ChurchiII's Horse
Wins French Race

PARIS, May 81 (AP) Sir
winston Churchill's Vienna,
with D. Keith up, yesterday won
the Prix d'Harcourt horse race
at Longchamps and a 100000
franc (about $2o,000) purse for
his owner.
The Prix d'Harcourt is a
2,100-meter Zone mile and 21a
furlongs) event.
A capacity crowd watched the
event as Vienna came in a
length ahead of Tiffauges.
Djebel Traffic trailed by an
other three quarters of a
length.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

a 81, 81 triumph over
Jerry IngerSki. Jerry Lowe, the
No. 2 seed. was upset by Mel
Champagne. 6-3, 6-3, in an
other feature.
In the 14-and-under division,
the semifinal pairingS are COM
plete. Chris Wells defeated
Leavitt Bridgman. GA, As. 6-3:
Ned Champagne trimmed Brian
Mccormick. 60, 6-3; Phil Jones
whipped Tony Lilly, 60, 6-1
and Roddy Klima outlaSted
Calvert Simmons, GA, As. 60.
Play resumes Saturday at
Bancroft Park. Added to the
agenda will be girls competition
in IA, 16 and 18-and-under di-
visions. Entries in the girls
divisions still are being accepted
by j. Wesley Thomas at Execu-
tive 1914 or Overlook 3-3316.
Other results:
IS-and-Under
Pat Coonan def Bruce Allies, 6-1,
g.; Ray Oberton def. Bill Mccormick.
Is. 6-2, GA Steve Wertime def. Steve
Sawmelle, 90. "a; Dick Howe def
Spencer Smith 6-2, 6-1: Russ Whit
field def. Tom Hobson, G-S, g., g.;
Dick Howe def. Marty Kent, 6-l, go;
Corbin wilkes def Robert Coates, 90,
6-2: Chris Parel def Alan Rooney, "a
7-5; Bob Cuccias def Geoff Layton,
6-1, Ga Alan Scarri.t def Mike Lam
der, 60, 6-2
18-and-u Under
James Burks def Art Haupt. as.
6-2, SO: Spencer Smith def. Frank
Caprio, 60, g.; Bruce Allies def Brad
Kress, 6-3, 80.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
PhiIIies Drop Locke
And Recall Pitcher

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
(AP).-The slumping Phillies
have recalled Pitcher Paul
Brown from Buffalo and sent
another pitcher. Bobby Locke.
to the International League
club in exchange.
Brown, a 20-year-old right
handler, was sent to Buffalo
May 10. He has a 20 record.
Locke. obtained by the Phillies
in a trade that sent southpaw
Don Ferrarese to the Cardinals,
was 10 In five relief appear
ances.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Lockhurt Reelected

DULUTH, Mimi, May 81
(AP). - Thomas Lockhart of
New York City was reelected
to his 25th term as president
of the Amateur Hockey Asso-
citation Of the United States
at the windup of the groups
two-day meeting here yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Green Net TitIist
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, May =
(AP).-Mike Green of Miami
Beach won the Water Tower
hard court tennis champion
ship yesterday, rallying to de-
feat Harry Hoffman. jr. Of
Philadelphia, 3-6, 8-6, 60.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGEE

NAAAONAL LAAaOGE
BATTING based on 55 or more at
Williams, Chicago. .342;. Pinson,
delphia, 1888; Groat, Pittsburgh.
RUNs-cepeda, San Francisco, SO:
Williams: Williams: chicago; and Mays; San
and wills. Los Angeles. 81.
RUNS BATTED N-cepeda, San Fran
cisco, AZ; Pinson, Cincinnati, 80; 7.
Davis, Los Angeles, 35; Williams,
Chicago; Demeter, Philadelphia;
ana Boyer. St. Louis. IS. n'iSe0s
HITS-williams Chicago, so; cepeda.
San Francisco, 40; Pinson, Cincin-
natl, A.; Hubbs, Chicago; Groat.
Pittsburgh, and ?. Alou. San Fran
cisco, 40.
Robinson, Cincinnati. 1.:
Pinson. Cincinnati, and Cepeda and
Brock, Chicago; Edwards, cincin-
natl; Pagan, San Francisco. and
Boyer. St Louis, 8.
TRIPLES williams, Chicago. and
Ranew, Houston. 6; 10 tied with 3.
Cepeda and Mays, San Francisco;
Banks, Chicago, and Thomas, New
York, IL.
STOLEN BASES-wiIls. Los Angeles,
IS: W. Davis, Los Angeles, 9; Taylor,
Philadelphia, q; Savage, Philadel-
phia; Pagan, San Francisco, and
Boyer, st. Louis. 8.
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
eisions)z-Purkey. Cincinnati. 20.
1000; Pierce. San Francisco, go,
1000; Simmons, st. Louis, 81,
.S57; 0'Dell, San Francisco. 81,
1913; Shaw, Milwaukee, and Nc
Bean. Pittsburgh. Al, 500.
STRlKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles.
%; johnson, Houston. 40: Farrell,
Houston, As; O'Dell. San Francisco,
AZ: Drysdale, Los Angeles, and Glib
son, st. Louis, 46.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Race Results
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,5 800: cling; 3-yr. mdns.; 8 fur.
COmbiOtic CRuane) 6O.3O 21.7O 1880
Yankee Salute UsSery) 600 $50
Fair Oaks (Gustines) 1880
Smith, Regal Idea, Trisca. Bluebonnet
Belle, Hot Tamale, a Little Duchess.
My Friend Gigi, Mary Belle. Time,
l:139s,
Whitaker -McTasue entry.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
GRADED HANDI(APS
AT ROSE(ROFT
SELECTIONS

Pick, Natchez Hall, Her
nell Rose.
Camden Bingen, Golden
Flash
Poplar Eden. Dan Speers. Adam
Tide
I-Pegey Key, Check Off. Chico Ham
over
Cardinal Tom, Lady Jane Reward,
Artist Hanover.
ALTON Dust, Shamrock Sue, Peggy
Woolen.
Earl Harvest, Hy Seta, Jay Direct.
Shake Up, Camden May w.
The Interloper. AmeS Diamond,
Ransom Road
Evening star., 1962-05-21
PIRATES, 8; REDS, z

E-Virdon, Coleman, Stuart, Rojas 2.
PO-A- Cincinnati 24.lo, Pittsburgh U-l6.
DIP -Cardenas, Rojas and Coleman; Maze
roski, Groat and Stuart q; Rojas, Car
denas and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 9,
Pittsburgh 7.
2B Edwards, Mazeroski. 3B Hoax,
Blasingame. HR- MaZeroski SF-Law.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING Cbased on IS or more at
Jimenez. Kansas City. $40; Kaline.
.34S; Robinson. chicago. .343.
RUNs-Howser and siebern. Kan-as
City. 81; Ksline, Detroit. 30; Green,
Minnesota, 20; CUNNINGHAM Chi
eago. Cash, Detroit. and Mantle,
New York. %.
RUNS BATTED N-Raline. Detroit,
"a; Robinson, Chicago. %; Siebern
and Cimoh. Kansas City. 80; Roll
Inns. Minnesota. 20.
HITS-Robinson CHICAGO, As; Cimon,
Kansas City. and Rollins. Minnesota.
Kansas City. and Battey, Minnesota.
DOUBLES = Robinson. Chicago. IA;
Kansas City, .12; Cunningham. Chi
eago, IL; Malzone, Boston, Phillips.
Cleveland, Cimoli, Kansas City, and
Richardson. New York, 8.
TRIPLES-cimoi. Kansas City. A;
Bressoud. Boston. A. Smith. Chi
eago. Bruton and Kaline, Detroit,
Lumpe. Kansas City, and Allen,
HOME RUNS Kaline. Detroit 10:
Magner. Los Angeles. II; Essegian
Cleveland. and Cash, Detroit, 10:
GENTLE. Baltimore, and Lands,
Chicago. 8.
STOLEN BASES-Howser. Kansas City.
II; Aparicio. Chicago. and Wood
Detroit, 8; Charles, Kansas City, 8;
lands. Chicago and Richardson,
PITCHING Cbased on five or more de-
cisionS)-Donovan, Cleveland. 20.
1000; Belinsky, Los Angeles, d.,
;S57; Barber, Baltimore, and Her
bert. Chicago, Al. 500; Buzhardt.
5-2. .7I4.
STRIKEOUTS-Pascual, Minnesota. Az:
Belinsky. Los Angeles. Al; Ford, New
York. and Pappas, Baltimore, 40;
Estrada, Baltimore. and Terry. New
Evening star., 1962-05-21
(SecOnd camel

E-Taylor, Klaus. PO-A- Chicago as,
Philadelphia 27-ll. DIP Hubbs and Banks;
Callison and Dalrymple. LOB Chicago 8,
Philadelphia L.
HR Altman, Banks, williams SB-Alt-
man. S-Buhl. SF-Buhl.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Meek-End Fights
By the Associated Press

MAR.ACAIBO. Venezuela. - Ramon
Arias, lib, Venezuela, outpointed Rom
ME Decost, 110, Brockton, Mass, 10.
NEW YORK-Cassius Clay. 1876.
Louisville. stopped Billy Daniels, 1S9,
New York. z.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
NETS, 7-9; BRAVES, 6-6
(First Camel

Cook, Hickman, Mcmillan w. Po-
Anew York D-lo, Milwaukee 27.l2. DIP
1Cniu and Neal; Mcmillan, Samuel and
kee 3.
2B-T Thomas, Chit, Cook, Hickman. II
Aaron. HR-Jones. SB-T. Aaron.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
lN 200 6oo-S
l2o 900 lo7-S

E-Hodges, T. Aaron, Samuel pO-A-
New York n-lS, Milwaukee 27-l3. DIP
ChacOn, Neal and Bouchee. LOB-New
York 3, Milwaukee 2.
2B-Hickman, Neal, Tore HR-NeaI,
Mantilla, Thomas, Menke S-Chacon
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Late Saturday
BusebulI
CARDS, 8; DODGERS, l

Totals 3ssSs Totals 3ilSl
a. Hit into force play for Ortega in 7th;
bran for Musial In 9TH; Gilt sacrifice
fly for Sawatsli in 9th; d-Flied out for
PerranoSh in 9TH.
Sc. Louis =. -. -. . 900 4lO CO.'S
Los Angeles =. -. -. ele 900 ooo-l
Evening star., 1962-05-21

E-W. Davis, Moon, Gotay. Wills PO-
A-St. Louis 27-ll, Los Angeles 27-ll.
DIP GOtay, Schoendienst and White;
Boyer, Schoendienst and White. LOB-St.
Louis 9, Los Angeles Q.
SB- White 2. SIS -Sawatsli, Oliver.