davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

.HksEE9 w Licensed Hsrss and Bonded Brokers' o.
% o2 2gs 4ET s4 52G s1a2 si s y IL
ksfMM4Yg rEA.A anna pm. Oakland 4-2241
NaA4f tttftfattt tttttttttttttttt1
FOR sALE-a,>42 house trailer, fine shape situated on
Lake Also unfinished cottage containing bedrooms large
price IS right.
FOR sALEMe;s Glendale s5ass Deep creek lake pra
overlooking the lake.
and or the am Estate Deep cT H
Lake a coseout for $500. first come first served
FOR sALE-Along Bitnger
tract of land all fenced Fve-room house with Dashboard
heat full basement fireplace bath Chicken house This prop
for family that since transferred out of county
It's real modern home in all respects.
FOR sALE-In the Turkey Neck section of Deep Creek Lake
cottage stu3ed on lot haynq 1870 feet
2-car garage An exclusive location owner is leaving the
county and it must be Sold
[aq type h0H Md Located no q9 Route 1885,
containing three bedrooms, living buitn Kitchen
situated beautifully lot 2oxl2o
easily among best 1t must be seen be
be financed with substantial payment Looking
for good one? This is it. See US at
FOR sALE-At Deep Greek Lake along five
COTTAGE with three bedrooms large living room kitchen
loo<l75. Completely furnished. For "at once" sale.
FOR Salt Deep Greek Lake along Glendale Road five
bath with hot and cold water automatic heat nice water
Completely furnished and for
FOR sALE-At Deep Creek Lake, Marsh Hill
tifuI 00oot waterfront lot 300 feet Deep Owner New
York dispose of this at
FOR sALELocaed not too far from Red House LARGE dairy
we'll laid Land 4o72 with 2o72 milk and cooling
house. Groom BUNGALOW modern full basement furnace
heat. One sio 0x3o, trench lo 200 feet long, Barn
cattle complete set of farming machinery un)
all The we'll Watered, and
n We would like to sell this
package, but will sell farm alone We figure this
wonderful setup for who handle it. Health is the
only that it's being offered Contact US at 1t
be financed.
sALE-No Gortner, 148-acre farm having
under cultivation and the balance pasture and
woodland BATH electricity 15x64 she'd
other oubuIdnes. Will sell with machinery and
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FOR sALENear Oakland practically ranch type cottage
with three bedrooms full basement Coal fired hot
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sell at
FOR sALE-Whin the corporate limits of Oakland, 2bed
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water Double Will sacrifice. Can be financed
FOR SALE-Near Oakland ranch type cottage of
and aluminium siding 2Sx60 attached Full basement
by fueIo half three bed
rooms living room, but-in kitchen.
beautiful 2acre plot of ground. Can be financed.
FOR SALE OR LEAsE-Feed at German Practically
building 4ox7o office 12x16 Stock of feed feed grind
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FOR sALE-MapIe View Inn,
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doing fine business This proposition be partly fl
nanced real business opportunity Contact at
ADAMS E. ADAMS REAL ESTATE
OAKLAND MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

A joint U, S.-British scientific
satellite was boosted into orbit.
, 1962-09-28
NOTICE

In accordance with Title 18, .Chapter1, Section
1913, of the Virgin Islands Code, nominating petit
tons Of candidates for election to the Virgin Islands
legislature shall be filed not later than Monday, Oc-
toper 8, 1862, at 500 PM.
Candidates residing in the legislative district OF
st. Thomas should tile SAID petitions with the Gov
eminent Secretary; those residing IN the legislative
districts Of st. Croix and ST. John should file their
petitions with the Governors Administrative As
slstants for st. Croix and st. John, respectively.
Printed petition forms are available at the Of
fees Of the aforementioned three persons.
CYRIL E. KING
Evening star., 1962-04-22

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy the
fomoUs "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs.
kentile floors Armstrong
ceilings knotty-pine is W
select pre-pockoeed
loUon IS "A" foce. rotory cut.
V-grooved two-coot locqUer
pre-finished with mofchinq
trim.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ADD-A-LEvEL

A whole second floor
10 double fhe size Of
your house. A. our
prices there IS no need
10 move fer thut eSfru
SpQCe.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Designed in your choice Of moieriols We
ore the only eompony in Washington oreo
'ho' will build opoIoUsie porch from foot
ings 10 roof. wire. ponel inside ond point
without sub-connuctng on hours lobor
Mony plons and styles OF screens. iol-
ouses. owning ond doUble-hUne en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

UP AND OVER
Where your ottic doesn't
hove sufficient ceiling
height. Don't give up
till you tolk 10 US.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SINGLE ROOM

The ereotest
VolUe on O doIlor-per-
sqUore-foot boss on the
morkef ldeol for ihof
much needed esiro bed
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

Wlnner-Osteen. Loser-Swanson
U-Sudol, Linsalata. Smith, Kinna
mon. T-2:2S. A-2,Oi4. "iiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

emily comes under the heading of mot los
ing much"
NOT EVEN ROBERTS will try to guess
how much he will help, if at ALL "I won't
know until the end of the season. he said
Even If I start well, what does a couple of
quick wins mean? It's got to be carried over
a whole season.
Il feel as if I've still got a fast ball,
I've always had control. No, I'm not going
to tinker with a new pitch. I've been through
that phase. It didn't work"
After his six tremendous campaigns
(RobertS has won 234 games in his career
he was 1918 in 1856 and more a loser than
winner thereafter, although so were the
Phillles. They've wound up in the cellar the
last four years. 1t was during this period
that he experimental
Il tried to develop screwball," Roberts
confessed. I could throw it all right
sometimes. But it wasn't pitch could de-
pend on and, besides, it seemed as if my
curve suffered. Actually, my whole pitching
pattern became messed up Now I don't
try to throw Screwball-just the fast ball,
curve and occasional change-ups"
Maybe" it was suggested, that's all
you'll need with the Yankee defense behind
you and that good hitting"
IN ANOTHER PART of the clubhouse
big enough to play jai alai in-Yogi Berra
was changing into dry sweatshirt. "As the
worlds oldest living Yankee" the visitor adj
information"
Cut it out" Yogi grinned You're
gonna have me back with Ruth and those
guys But what's the problem?"
well, Roberts brings to mind the luck
the Yankees have had with old pitchers,
claiming or buying them off other clubs that
felt they were washed up. Who comes to
your mind?"
Johnny Sain was good winner for u.s."
Yogi said. Vets see-Bobo Newson helped"
There were others about that time, but
the names escape me-" the other said.
SAL Maglie?" suggested Berra "Ewell
BLACKWELL"
They didn't win many games" it was
protested.
Berra, who is a charitable bloke, dis
agreed. They helped" he said fatty.
You had good luck with Tom Zachary"
the visitor said, showing his age.
"Who?"
Tom Zachary. You must have caught
him. Even the st. Louis Browns gave up
on him, but the Yankees picked him up and
he had 1910 record"
What year?" Yogi asked, suspiciously.
1T was 1929, if remember"
"Hoo!" Berra growled. IT was years
old"
1t just proved that you can't always
accept everything Yogi says as fact He was
years old, according to the record book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
twilight Years of q Whiz Kid
By FRANCIS STANN

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Mar. 12.-It
doesn't seem like IA years have passed since
Benn1e Bengough, a coach of the Phillies
first warmed up couple of kids at the
Clearwater, Fla, training camp and exclaimed
in triumph
We've got two winners! These boys
+ will be around for long time"
One was Curt Simmons, a $65 900 bonus
southpaw. The other was Robin Roberts, a
Michigan Slater who was satisfied to sign
with the Phillies for $4,000. They're still
pitching, although in their twilight years
Simmons is Cardinal and Roberts is a
Yankee.
mo, it doesn't seem that long ago."
Roberts agreed. He was submerged in the
whirlpool tub in the Yankee clubhouse, only
his head above water. But overheard
Bennie that day and it was 1913, all right"
"A lot has happened since" visitor
. remarked
Eyes," Robin agreed. THE good and
the not-So-good"
There were those wonderful years start
ing in 1850, when the Phillies' Whiz Kids
won pennant, and ending, for Roberts in
1855. The righthanded Robin was to prove
the better of the two bonus Simmons
came up with arm trouble and a year in the
armed forces. Over this six-year stretch
Roberts won 20, 81, %, %, % and % games.
Last year was the bad year. 1t was the
worst Roberts won one game. He lost 10
seven in row before his lone victory over
the San Francisco GiantS-and then tore I'D
his knee sliding into second base in double
play situation. The Phillies put him on the
disabled list.
ROBIN IS IS YEARS OLD now but he
has all of his hair and, despite his rocky 18th
season in the majors, retains his amiable
disposition. Rocky is the correct word"
Robin said with thin smile. 81 just haven't
been pitching well for five years"
And the arm?
Its all right" Roberts said. "At least,
I think it's all right. Maybe with a club
like this can start all over again."
The Phillies of 1861 were unpardonably
bad. They had the worst hitting and pitch
ing in the National League. But I don't
knock the Phillies," Robin stressed IT was
given credit when we won in 1850 and I
accept blame for my part last season. How
can lilo pitcher complaint"
One way of looking at Robin Roberts is
as the most expensive pitcher, per win, in all
baseball. He won a single game, yet the
Yankees signed him for a $4,000 salary
Only the World Champs could do it.
Il
WE'RE GAMBLING" General Manager
Roy Hamey admits. "All the National League
clubs waived on Robin last October. We
bought him (reportedly for $25,OOO) and
signed him. If he helps us, it's money well
spent. If he doesn't, we don't lose much"
To the Yankees sum of $4,000 appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING-General Man.
ager Paul Richards publicly
feared the worst in the Ma
tional League expansion
draft and he may have got
it. Anyway, Field Manager
Harry Craft begins HouSton'S
first season in the majors
with more established relief
pitchers than starters, which
is a switch. In the bullpen
Craft will have Dick Farrell
(8-7 with Phillies and Dod-
gers), Bobby Shantz (6-3
with PirateS) and Hal
Woodeshick (4-3 with Sen
ators and Tigers. His start
erS probably will come from
among Ken johnson (6-2
with Reds, Dean Stone Q2-
8 with San Juan-CharleSton),
AL Cicotte (2-6 with Cards
and Jim Umbricht (9-6 at
Columbus At best the staff
is only fair.
CATCHING-Hal Smith, a
World Series hero for Pitts
burgh in 80, ranks as No. /,
but he will have to improve
on his .223 average of last
year. If he doesn't, Merritt
Ranew, who batted .347 in
So games for Louisville, will
take over.
INFIELD-Not too bad, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Schmidt Osteen Key Up
Senators for Yankee Game

a 2-8 relief record for the Pi
rates last year.
Today the Yankees planned
to send Robin Roberts, makinI
his first exhibition start IL
his comeback, Bob Turley
whose arm is said to be sound
and ex-senator Tex Clevengel
against Washington.
Manager Mickey Vernon
named Bonnie Daniels to start
Tom Cheney for the middle
innings, and either Ed Hobaugh
or Fred Green, the big left
handler obtained from the Pr
rates, to finish up.
Willie Tasby, Chuck Hinton
and Dale Long, who did not
make the trip to Fort Myers,
were ready to face the Yankees.
Finishes Strongly
Osteen, counted on by Man
ager Mickey Vernon to become
the clubs second starting south
paw, was outstanding in his
three-inning turn yesterday
and was the winning pitcher.
The only solid hit off Osteen
was double by Orlando Jesus
McFarlane, the Pirates rookie
Cuban catcher. Art Swanson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

Petersburg to check into the
win column, but the Colts were
beaten, 81, by the Los Angeles
Angels at Palm Springs, Calf.
In other games yesterday, the
Yankees beat Baltimore, 50, at
Miami; Philadelphia defeated
Minnesota, 81, at Clearwater,
Fla, San Francisco nipped
Cleveland, 9-8, in 10 innings at
Phoenix, Ariz.; Washington
edged Pittsburgh, 7-6, at Fort
Myers, Fla, and Kansas City
whipped the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers, Us, at West Palm Beach.
The Red Sox beat the Cubs
with run in the eighth on
singles by Bib Tillman, Lu Gin
ton and Don Gile. The Braves
needed Jones homers and one
each by Len Gabrielson and
brothers Hank and Tommy
Aaron to subdue the Tigers,
who got consecutive homers
from Steve Boros, Bill Freehan
and Chico Fernandez.
The White Sox beat the Reds
with Rookie Bob Farley and
Charley Smith providing home
runs. The Nets won it with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

the third pitcher, beat out a
high hopper that took a big
bounce off the hard infield.
Osteen didn't strike out any,
body, but neither did he give
up a walk. He was strong in
the ninth as Dick Groat popped
up to first, Willie Stargell hit
a lazy fly to right and Dick
Stuart grounded to second.
Pete Burnside did not appear
to be throwing hard as he
escaped with one run against
him in the first three innings.
Groat's wind-blown triple led
to the run.
Tees Off on Francis
Stenhouse's sinker baffled
the Pirates when he could get
it over, but that wasn't too
often. Hal Keller, the Sena-
tors chief scout, observed that
StenhouSe was taking his eye
off the batter, and that led to
his wildness. Dave looked best
against Dick Stuart, the big
first baseman who hit IS
homerS for the Pirates last
year. He famed Stuart twice.
StenhouSe gave up five runs,
SIX hits, walked three and
famed two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
EHUyNBMAM SIZEUP OF COLT ass

Bob Aspromonte (.241 with
Dodgers will be at second
base. Bob Lillis GLIB with
Dodgers and Cards. may do
the third basing.
OUTFIELD - Pretty good
on defense, but there's not
much power. AL Heist (.255
with Cubs, Roman Mejias
(.278 at Columbus, Al
Spangler (.268 with Braves
are top candidates for reg
ular jobs. Challengers are
Jim Mcdaniel (.282 at Den
ver), Ed Olivares (.278 for
San Juan-Charleston), 80
year-old Jim Pendleton (.304
at Jersey City. There is a
not-q uite-20 youngSter
named Aaron Pointer who
swung a hot bat in the min
ors, but he may need more
seasoning.
TRADE PROSPECTS -
Like all expansion teams of
of the last two years, the
Colts haven't much to offer
except money. In baseball
these days, who needs it?
RECENT RECORD Bet
ter 900 for .000) than it will
be after the first season.
RATING Almost certain
to battle it out with the new
New York Nets for 9Th place.
Doubtful if the Colts can
handle even the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

Schmidt, who tops the Sena,
tors with four hits in six time.
at bat. drove a pitch by Franci.
over the centerfield wall in the
fourth inning with the bases
loaded. He drove in Gene
Woodling and Harry Bright
who had walked, and Joe Hicks
safe on an error.
Danny O'Connell and Billy
Klaus also had two hits. The
Senators two-platooned at every
position except first base.
Schmidt is putting life into
the Senators in addition to his
hitting and his handling of the
pitchers. The Senator's brass
will be watching every step Ne
takes, hopeful that his knee
holds up. Bob had his knex
operated on last July, and,
that's the main reason that
Cincinnati gave up on him.
Jim Piersall showed what a
great help he is going to be
in centerfield. Twice he held
runners to one less base than
they would have taken against
most centerfielders.
The Senator's won with two
runs in the eighth on a double
by Klaus, a bunt single bv
Hicks and some weird fielding
by Stuart.
NOTES-Stuart, whose field
ing has made Manager Danny
Murtaugh shudder for four
years, had a rugged seventh
inning. Hicks beat out a bunt
single to first, but Stuart threw
to first on the play and threw
Wild. Ken Hamlin then
grounded to short and Stuart
dropped Greats throw. Bright |
grounded to first, and Stuart
managed to beat him to the
bag. Pete Daley also grounded
20 first and Stuart nipped him
With a throw to Swanson after
Juggling the ball. The crowd
cared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

three runs in the eighth and
one in the ninth. The winning
run came on Richie Ashburn's
double and Elio Chacon's single.
The Nets were held hitless by
the Cards for six innings.
Three Hit BatSmen
The Angels scored five I'M
earned runs in the seventh
for the victory over the Colts
as Houston'S Dick Farrell hit
three batters. Elston Towards
three-run homer in the eighth
inning brought the Yankees
from behind to beat the ORR
oleS.
Art Mahaffey, Jack Hamilton
and Jack Baldschun checked
the Twins on four hits, while
Ted Savage collected three sim
giles in the Pills attack. The
Giants scored three in the 10th,
getting the clincher on Tom
Haller's pinch single, to beat
the Indians, who got a grand
slam homer from Mel Roach.
Gordon Windhorn of the AS
beat his former Dodger mates
BY driving in the tie-breaking
run with a pinch double in the
eighth inning. ''"'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

the whole. First Baseman
Norm Larker (.270 with Dod-
gers almost won the Ma
tional League batting title in
go with 1923. Dick Gernert
1902 with Reds in spot duty
backs him up. Don Buddin
C.263 with Red Sox) will play
short and either Joe Anal
fitano C.255 with Giants or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

ER; Johnston, Francis, Stuart
Se it}ab,r2s, Po7AMaWashington. 97-11;
G rost to st; mrfS. PDP-Myazercskt to
LO6Bs-Washington, I; Pittsbureb.
Eo-hlauS, Groat, Stargell, Nc
Farane 3b-Groat. HR-Francis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Sonto-Bo Collision Shakes Cubs

He got to his feet, then COL
lapsed and had to be taken to
a hospital. where an examina-
ton showed he suffered bruised
ribs from a knee blow to the
solar plexuS area. Banks was
not hurt.
Jones, a 1926 swinger at Louis
Vile who is up for his second
try with the Braves, Stroked
a solo homer in losing effort
Saturday, then powered the
Braves to a 1916 humping of
Detroit at Bradenton, Fla, yes
terday with a pair that &C.
counted for five runs.
The Reds lost their opener
to the White Sox, 80, and were
kicked around. 1913. in yester-
days game at Tampa, Fla, with
three first-line pitchers-Jim
OToole, Bob Purkey ond Jim
BroSnan-allowing 10 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

PoMPANO BEACH, Mar. Il
The Senators morale, boil
stored by the performances OF
newcomers Bob Schmidt and
Claude Osteen, was high today
as they returned to their home
stadium to meet the New York
Yankees in the highlight of
their 13-game exhibition sched-
ule in Municipal Stadium.
A capacity crowd of 1900 was
assured, and officials were
ready to rope off left and
rightfield for Standees.
The Senators, staked to a
5-l lead at Fort Myers yester-
day on Schmidt's grand-slam
home run, came from behind
to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
rs, for a sweep of the two
game series. The Pirates gave
Dave Stenhouse a going over
in his three-inning turn to
take a 6-5 lead.
Face Roberts, Turley
After clobbering three Pitts
burgh rookie pitchers on Satur-
day, they beat two more rock
les and Earl Francis, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
TWO STRAIGHT

Totals 36 IS Totals 81 GIL 8
Grounded out for Burnside in 4tb
Flied out for Clemente in 5th.
grounded out for Francis in 9Th
. Ran for Schmidt in 18th.
o struck out for Stenhouse in 9TH.
PITTSBURGH 100 JI 99 NE600- Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
By the Associated Press

The scoreboard for the first
two days of major league base.
balls exhibition season shows,
l. A narrowly averted mil
lion-dollar accident when the
Chicago Cub third baseman
Ron Santo, and Ernie Banks
experimenting at first base, COL
lided with a thud while chasing
a popup in a game with Boston,
2. Mack Jones, rookie hope
full with Milwaukee, leading the
home-run hitters.
3. Cincinnati, the 1861 Ma
tional League champion, SOL
idly whacked in both games
with Chicago's White Sox.
Santo, selected as the MI
sophomore of the year after
a 1861 campaign in which he
hit at a .284 clip with % homcrs
and 80 RBI, was carried off the
field on a stretcher during yes
terday's 6-5 loss to the Red
Sox at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Jones SmackS Two
Chasing a foul pop in the
sixth inning, Santo crashed into
Banks, normally a Shortstop,
and was knocked to the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Exhibition
Baseball
GAMES TODAY

NAMES TODAY
po new York IA VS.. Washington at
ton. "' DFauen-
p.I Los Angeles (N) VS.. St. Louis at St.
G. New York (M VS.. Chicago (A) at
Phi, Philadelphia VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Cleveland VS.. Chicago (N) at Mesa
1u San francisco VS.. Houston at Apache
d. Baltimore na VS.. Kansas City at West
Detroit VS.: Minnesota at Orlando.
Sost VS., Los Angeles (A) at Palm
GAMES TOMORROW
Pon naaSaS Rs city VS.. Washington at
CINCINNATI vs. Baltimore at Miami
~, L 2 !, Angeles m VS.. Milwaukee at
IN New T York M VS.. Pittsburgh at
c,S Chicago 1Est tA) VS.. Philadelphia at
Detroit VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters
D, Chicago CM VS.. San Francisco at
Houston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
E,o Minnesota neS Us. New York "a at
sn Boston VS.. Los Angeles (A) at Palm
RESULTS YESTERDAY
SEM YORK |, (N 100 100 090-5 . o.
BALTIMORE OO1 003 OO0- s 81
Ford, Sheldon a.. Daley az and
blanchard; Pappas, Quirk "a. Hall 16),
W WllneIm ~ and TriandoS' Foiles (6).
Home runs New Yort IJoro-I
Baltimore, Brandt, E. Robinson.
k / 2SA ANeL 57- IW lQ2 2 090 90 8 : 81
KANSAS CITY O12 oil O2x-7 8 8
Williams, L. Sherry a., Richert "a
ana anu RoSeooro, Brumley "a; Bass, Dit
Kansas City, Jimenez, Bryan. OO4'
S5gT6s0 IN 80 go S SS5 Ga Il Il
. + EllsTTOgth, Gerard o. curtis 16J
a stSd' 1G q and TiIlman. w-KOl-
Rrd Home Ar Tans-chicaso, Williams.
san FRAN. SS633 SS66SS 90 90 % i i @
stigmap, DAILY a., Hamilton ~,
Pierce, HerbeI a.. Sanford IL. Ri.
vas go and Pignatano, Bailey 81,
"EI7Riyas. kay. Wv
honey, chit and Kindali N san PT ana
CISCO Hillar, Mays, Mota.
HOUSTON LN Dol 02O 13O-7 10 81
L. ANGELES "a ITO 100 5Ox-s 81
shantz' Guisti q. Farrell 10, Dick
Rodgers, Averill (e). W-Dono6 He
6b~ h Home runs-Houston. Nc
GHTTGAGo .GN) Ill 500 1OO-1O - oil
and 9u1 6sFfsoD Phi oPso,. %, Fisher g
haTdt. LNo'T fSd EDWARDS "-suH-
Home runs--Chicago, Smith. Far
ley: Cincinnati, Robinson, Cardenas
NEW YORK lM 600 600 SST-4 I q
III, JaGkson. 10th 90, Kgcks C81, pu-
Ter. Jones 90, Botz 90 and Canni-
caro- 'Cleman 90. W-Botz. L
Home run-New York, Coleman.
MM1NNESOIA 900 600 OOl-1 4
PHILADELPHIA 1Ol Ol0 O0x-3 s 3
Sadowski. Arrigo "a, Bonikowski
tO and Battey, Naragon 90: Mahaf-
fey. Siebler "a, Hamilton "a, Bald
schun 49, and White. W-Mahaffey
L-Sadowski.
DETROIT 200 400 OO1- a IN /
MILWAUKEE, I0i COS i2x-10 II o.
Burning, Gallagher a., Regain ~
and reehan: SPAIN, Cloninger a.,
Donald (9). W-Cloninger. L-Gal-
lagher
Home runs-Detroit. Boros. Free
han, Fernandez. Milwaukee Gabriel
son, H. Aaron, T. Aaron, Jones ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Yanks Edge Orioles

The National Leagues two
new entries - New York and
Houston - had one victory in
four games after the weekend
action. The Nets edged St.
Louis. 4-3, yesterday at st.