davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

4
BATTING biased on 225 or more at
batsl-Runnels Boston, BAL; Jim
enez, Kansas City, 800; Power, Min
nesota, .3ll: Cunningham, Chicago,
| 80: Robinson, Chicago, .3OS.
RUNS-Pearson and Wagner, Los An
geles, SO; Siebern, Kansas City "a;
Green, Minnesota, 81; Wood. De-
troit, IS; Yastrzemski, Boston, and
Lands, CHICAGO, 81,
! RUNS BATTED N-Wagner, Los An
seles, 20: Robinson. Chicago, ~;
Siebern, Kansas City, and Killebrew
Minnesota, 50: Colavito, Detroit. and
HITS-Runnels. Boston, ll5; Slebern,
Kansas City, II; Lumpe and Jim
enz, Kansas City, III; Yastrzemski
Boston, Moran, Los Angeles. Rollins,
Minnesota. and Richardson New
DoUBLEsN Robinson. Chicago. 2s;
CUNNINGHAM, Chicago, 20 Rodgers.
Los Angels, 25; Yastrzemski, Boston,
%; Runnels. Boston, -.
Lumpe, Kansas City, s; Fox, Robin
son and Smith. Chicago. z.
HOME RUNS-Wagner, Los Angeles,
20; Cash. Detroit, IS: GENTLE, Bal
timore. and Killebrew, Minnesota,
STOLEN aT BxsE Nsw YS5d. BE- Detroit %;
Howser. Kansas City. 10; Hinton
Washington, l6: Aparicio. Chicago
Is; Lands, Chicago, IL.
PITCHING biased on eight or more de-
s isionss60Wickersham. Kansas City
.769; Donovan. Cleveland, 1874, $50
Pascual. Minnesota, l4-5, 1877; Foy
tack, Detroit, 10, 700.
STRIkEOUTS = Pascual, Minnesota
l30; Terry. New York. liz Pizarro
! Chicago. los; Estrada Baltimore
107: Burning. Detroit, 1O4.
!
BATTING biased on 225 or more a
bats(IT; Davis, Los Angeles, ant
cinnati; 1893; F. Aiou' San Fran
RUNs-Wiiis, Los Angeles. 50; Mays
San Francisco, 79; T. Davis, Loi
RUNS BATTED nj. Davis, Los An.
geles, 100; Mays, San Francisco
SO: H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 20; Rob,
inson, Cincinnati, rs; cepeda, sar
HITsWT. Davis. Los Angeles. 173,
Groat, Pittsburgh. 123; Williams
Chicago, 119; Flood, st. Louis, anc
Wills, Los Angeles, lis.
D0UBLES-Robinson Cincinnati. "a
s PttsSur san 9 Erap saiSSer - yrG0R
and Davenport, San Francisco, %.
TRIPLES-T. Davis and W. Davis, Lo,
Angeles, and Virdon. Pittsburgh, 3;
Spangler,. Houston, Fairly, Los. An
geles, and Mazeroski. Pittsburgh, z
HOME RUNS-Mays San Francisco 81;
H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 25; Banks
Chicago, %; Mejias, Houston, 81
Cepeda, San Francisco, 20.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
4S; W. Davis. Los Angeles, 20; jaw
Ter. st. Louis, II: Taylor Philadel-
phia. and Mays, San Francisco, Is.
PITCHING biased on eight or more de.
cisionS) -Purkey, Cincinnati l4-3,
1924: Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1874
800; Face, Pittsburgh, ~, US
McLish. Philadelphia. g.. 1850
Koufax. Los Angeles, 14-5, .137.
IKEOUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles,
2O9: Drysdale. Los Angeles, 1856; Glib
son, st. Louis, 1870: Farrell. Hous-
ton, ia: O'Dell. San Francisco, 112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, -; Salt Lake City. As.
San Diego. 8: Portland. ..
Vancouver s; Hawaii. Z.
Spokane. ID: Tacoma. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, Z: Columbus. 8 III in
ningsJ.
Atlanta. .; Jacksonville. /.
other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 6; Omaha. ..
Dallas-Fort Worth, 4 Denver. 3.
Oklahoma City, Z; Indianapolis, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo. %: El Paso, 2-4.
San Antonio. 3; Albuquerque. /.
Tulsa. 8: Austin. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 10; Binghamton. 3.
WilliamSport. g; York. 4.
Charleston. 4: Elmira, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. IA; Greenville. Z.
Charlotte. .; Portsmouth. 3.
Knoxville. .. Augusta. >.
Savannah. B: Macon. ..
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers. 3; Mexico City
Reds. |.
Monterrey. 4; Puebla. 3.
Veracruz, IL; PoZa Rica. Q I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
PEA 36-HOLE SCORES

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa,
July 81 (AP).-Scores of the
qualifiers for the final SO holes
in the PGA championship at
the Aronimink Golf Club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

x-Faced three men in 5th.
HIP BY Mcdowell Roppe). WP-
Bowsfield u alerno. Berry, Honochick
Schwarts T-2:S3. A-23y663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
ANGELS, 8; INDIANS, 5
Los ANGELES
CLEVELAND

E-Spring, KindaH. PO-A- Cleveland a.
u, Los Angeles III. DIP Kubiszyn and
Francona. LOB Cleveland 10, Los An
geles &.
7B- Kindall, Phillips, Tasby, Torres,
KubiSzyn, Pearson, Green. HR-TaSby,
Thomas, Essegian. SF-Rodgers. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

x-Faced four men in 9th.
HBP-By Schwall Uandis). WP- Zanni
Drummond, Napp, Stevens, Kinnamon
T-2:2l. A-H,S9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
TWINS, 7; ORIOLES, 5

-Battey. PO-A- Baltimore 2e.ll tone
out when winning runs scored), Mime
tile 2. LOB Baltimore 4, Minnesota J.
2B Robinson, Adair, Allison, Power.
HR- Brandt, Versailles, Robinson, Battey.
S Breeding, Allison. ST Herzog, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
DODGERS, 8; CUBS, z

E-ROdgeTs. PO-A- Los Angeles n-l3,
Chicago ~ DIP Banks tunassisted).
LOB Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2.
2B-B. Williams, Gillian. HR-Fairly.
en- w naViS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
RED sox, 8; WHITE sox. 4

Cunningham. P0-A- Chicago 2A.l4,
Boston 27-l2. DIP Sadowski, Aparicio and
| Cunningham: Aparicio, Sadowski and
Cunningham; Bressoud, Schilling and
| Runnels; Schilling, Bressoud and Run
nels. LOB Chicago S, Boston 4.
2B- YastrzemSld, Bressoud. 3B- Clin-
| ton, Smith, HR- Yastrzemski 2, Hardy,
l Cada,yeki G cchuau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
REDS, 3; NETS, I

Cincinnati ............... o2o olo oox-3
| E-Kasko. PO-A-New York 2A-s, Gin
cinnati 27-l2. DIP Coleman, Cardenas and
Blasingame; Basingame, Cardenas and
Coleman. LOB-New York 7, Cincinnati S.
| HR-Thomas, G. Coleman.
Up III X Err BIB so
jaw tW, 1875 = S
PB - Edwards U Borgess., Landes,
Smith. T-2:23. A-l2,764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
oil 900 O00~7
020 O10 O0xN3

E-None. Po.A- Milwaukee 24-lo, Phla-
delphia 27-3 DIP II. Aaron and Crandall.
Lob Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia 4.
7B- White, Wine, Sievers. 3B Callison,
Mahafley. HR-H. Aaron. SB-Johnson 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

"a Struck out for Hendley in lth; b.
Covington in 7th; d Grounded out fpy
Samuel in 9Th; e-Ran for Crandall IN
9Th: Walked for Raymond in 9TH.
Milw aukee .. ... ...... OIL 900 O0O~
Philadelphia ... ,.. ,.... o2O Ol0 OOxeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

x-Faced three men in Ord.
HBP-By Bennett (Mathews). Use
cory, Venzon, Pryor, DOnatelli. T-2;35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
GIANTS, s; PIRATES, d:

E-Sturdivant, Stuart. PO-A- san Fran
cisco 27-l4, Pittsburgh nv. DP-Pagan
Hitler and Cepeda q; Clemente and Bur
CESS. LOB San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 8
2B- HalleT, Clemente, Cepeda, Goss
Mays. 3B-Virdon. HR- Mays, McCovey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

loft. CHRIS CRAFT inboard speed
boat. $500 or best offer. 3Ol-cO.
S-nn~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

RUNABOUT. II feet, 7O-h.p.. trailer.
fully equipped, Sl.995. ia. 4-12l3.
lift. FIBERGLAS outboard,. II Mark
| % Mercury motor and trailer. $500
or best offer. Call 354-26S9 aft. 8 pm.
II5' CHRIS-CRAFT Cavalier. Speed boat.
l3l-h.p. inboard. Alloy trailer. Lire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

E-None PO-A- Milwaukee 27-lo; Phil
adelphia 27-ll. DIP Curtis, Mcmillan and
AdcOck: Wine, Taylor and Sievers. LOB
Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia S.
2B- Maye, AsprOmOnte, Sievers, Ad-
cock, Owens. HR- Mcmillan, Dalrymple1
Gonzalez GR-H Aarnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
BRAVES, IL; PH'LIEs, s.
First Camel

a-GrOunded cut for Bennett in Ind;
b. Singled for Dalrymple in 9Th Gran
for Adcock in 9TH; d-Fouled out for
Short in sth.
Milwaukee .............. go oIo oco = I
Philadelphia .-.--.-. O.. o23 900 Ooo-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

eth-s1,4Oo; cling; 4 yrs. & up; /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

go IL F. @. CROSBY with cony. top.
S0-h.p. Mere. .elee. Trailer. Extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 10; ATHLETICS, 3
DETROIT
KANSAS CITY

Totals - 10 u 10 Totals - ) Q
a-Grounded out for Segui in 9Th; b.
Grounded ont for WaIkor in 9Th
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Astronaslt Cooper Will
 Be Viewed on TV by
 Scientists During Flight

HOUSTON, Tex. tR = Astro- naut Leroy C. Cooper Jr., will be seen on scientists television screens during portions of his scheduled l8-orbit space flight next April
 In an intervieW. Friday. Cooper said miniature transmitter will flash images of the inside of the spacecraft back to earth when it is within .range.of receiving station.
 Alan Shepard Jr.. the nations first spaceman - who is Coopers backup man said the television picture of Cooper won't be on commercial networks - at least immediately.
 "The transmitter will be operat- ing on different scan speed,' Shepard said. 'sThe pictures could be shown on commercial television later after the scan speed is con- Verted.
 The Russians saw their cosmo- nauts via television on their last two space flights but this will be the first time the United States has used such in flight transmitters.
 Cooper said his Mercury space craft also WilIcarry for the first time a ball with strobe lights, which will be released to test mans vision in space at night
 It also will have an experimental fuel expulsion cylinder which may improve the operation of the cru- cial attitude control jets on future spacecraft.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26

Researchers rave discovered that the tears woman sheds when emotionally upset are chem ically different from those she weeps while peeling onions.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

jects in parochial and other
private schools.
Administration lieutenants
drew up this provision to ease
the unhappineSs Of the church
schools at being excluded from
the $2.55 billion general aid
school bill passed by the Senate
last year.
At one point, Democratic
Leader Mansfield of Montana,
said the defense education
measure with its private school
loan feature would follow
promptly after the general bill.
Signals Switched
But signals were switched
after a blowup in the House,
caused in part by the religious
controversy, that killed all
education legislation in 1861.
Another factor was notice
Evening star., 1962-04-13

from some Senators who usual
ly support the administration
that they would mount a floor
fight to kill the church school
loans as unconstitutional.
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, raised the issue of
the omission of the defense ed
ucation bill from the admins
tration's 1862 program at yes
terday's session of the Senate
Education Subcommittee.
Other Provisions
Mr.. Ribicoff said he would
like to see it passed now. But
he explained that his under
standing was that the whole
matter would be put over until
1868.
The Secretary noted that
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Congress had voted a two-year
extension Of the act last year
without any of the broadening
provisions asked by the Pres
ident.
Aside from the private
school loan provision, the de-
fense education bill would
greatly increase funds for COL
lege student loans; add Eng
lish and physical fitness to the
subjects whose teaching was
aided under the original act
mathematics, science and
modern foreign Languages ;
increase the number of gradu-
ate fellowships; provide grants
for materials and equipment to
be used in college courses; set
up a new program of interna-
tional affairs studies; and fur
Evening star., 1962-04-13

The program Is designed TO
increase and improve food con-
sumption of low-income per
sons. Under il, the Govern =
ment issues stamps to eligible
participants for purchase Of
food. In the pilot areas, it
replaces the departments pro-
cram Of direct donation Of
foods from surplus stocks.
Howard P. Davis, director Of
the food distribution division,
old news conference the de-
partment plans to extend the
program still on an expert
mental b2sis--to cover about
100000 persons during the
coming fiscal year. The cost
Tor the year would be about
$50 million.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

nish money for library i'm
provement programs.
The five education bills
which Mr.. Ribicoff listed as
on the 1862 program include
the general bill which appears
to have no chance in the
House; a college bill which has
passed both branches but which
the House Rules Committee
has blocked; a medical educa-
ton bill which las cleared the
House Commerce Committee
but is stuck in the Rules Com
mittee; a bill to improve the
quality of grade and high
school teaching on which the
Senate subcommittee completed
hearings yesterday: ard an
adult literacy bill still in the
hearings stage.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
By the associated Press

The Kennedy administration
appears to have written off for
this year a school bill that had
been designed to ease the prob
lem of aid for church schools.
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff
indicated this yesterday by
failing to include the bill in a
list of education measures the
President is pushing for action
on.
81, The bill. a broadening of the
1858 National Defense Educa-
ton Act, was approved by the
Senate Labor Committee last
year and has been on the
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Church School Aid Bill
Is Left Off Priority List

Senate calendar ready for de-
bate since July. 1861.
The Senate Education Sub
committee spent more hours
working on this complex bill
last year than on any other ad-
miniStration proposal.
No Plan for Action
But Senate leadership sources
confirmed today there were no
plans now to call it up for at
tempted passage in 1862.
The controversial feature of
the bill is a $375-million loan
provision for construction of
classrooms for specified sub
Evening star., 1962-04-13

A truly portable tope recorder
thot'S perfect for business or a
pleosurel Two-speed record ondE
ploy- Includes dynomie (
wide-ronce mierophone with R
bullion stond, 3-ineh reel Of [
recording tope. 3-ineh empty
reel, odiusioble leother CORY
ing strop and complete SET OF
lotteries! See this outstanding
w b cor hicrorecorder al
Todd's toduy.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
U. S. to Expand
Food Stamp Test
BY the Associated Pres

The Agriculture Department
yesterday indorsed its expert
mental food stamp after SIX
months trial in eight areas,
and talked of 4 gradual ex-
pansion to a Nationwide basis.
An evaluation report Cst!-
mated the plan could b. OK
panded over a f-ve-vear period
from a present cOyCragc of
$4,000 needy parsons. costing
Sl3 million a wear. to mil
lion at an annual cost Of b.
tween $3.50 million ana $3.50
million.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
KnothoIers
To See First
Night Game

The Senators are expecting a
big crowd of members of The
Evening Star Knothole Club for
tonight'S game against the In
dians at D. c. Stadium.
This will mark the third of
IL games for Knotholers and
the first night game. An added
attraction-besides the caliber
OF the oppoSition-is the ap-
pearance Of Rookie Dave STEM
house on the mound for the
Senators.
All Knotholers attending the
game are advised to use Gate
D and to remember to bring
their membership cards. These
$4,000 of them were given
away-entitle members to free
admission.
There will be a drawing TO-
night Of six membership card
numbers. The lucky six will be
given a tour of the stadium at
the next Knothole game, June
8, with the Tigers supplying the
opposition.
The names of the lucky win
ners will be announced in The
Star tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Reilly May Try for Double
In $50 ond Mile at IC-4A

Reilly did very little train
ing this week because the heel
was tender" Benedek said,
but he looked fine running in
his heat. It'll all depend now
on how he feels. The only
thing I can say is that if John
runs in only one race he wants
it to be the half mile"
The last 880-mile double in
this meet was by Penn States
Ed Moran in 1859. Reilly has
the best time Of any IC-4A
entrant this season in both
events-1:49.7 and 4:01.9. If
he is in top shape-the way he
looked in yesterdays heats--a
double victory today would be
close to a certainty.
While ReAly'S status seems a
bit uncertain. there's little
question about Villanova. Led
by sprint aces Frank Budd and
Paul Drayton, the Wildcats ap-
pear a cinch to win this compe-
tition among 46 colleges and
universities. 1t would be their
fifth outdoor title in the last
Evening star., 1962-05-26

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 26
(SpeciaD There's still some
question over whether George
towns John Reilly will try a
rare double in the IC-4A track
end field championships here
today, but he seems ready for
anything he selects.
While favored Villanova was
showing its class with 10 quail
fiers, Reilly led the half-mile
hopefuls yesterday with the
fastest heat time of 1902, just
IL seconds over the meet rec
ord set by Arnie Sowell of
Pittsburgh back in 1855.
Hoya Coach Steve Benedek
says the decision whether to
have Reilly run in the $50 and
mile depends on how he feels
today. Earlier this week Bene-
eek seemed reluctant to have
Reilly try the double, but now
he may be wavering just a bit.
Benedek admitted that Reilly
came out of the D. C. AAU
meet last Saturday with a
damaged heel.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Joe Paparella ruled that it had
been touched by a fan and de-
Elected back on the field.
Leon Wagner bounced a
single into center in the eighth
and drove in Albie Pearson for
the Angels winning run
against Kansas City, giving
Jack Spring his third victory
without a loss. Nanny Jiminez
drove in two Kansas City runs
on a double and his ninth
homer.
Baltimore's victory over Bos-
ton was featured by Jim Gen
tiles two-run, 500-foot homer
deep into the centerfield
stands. 1t was Gentile's 18th
and tied him for the league
lead with Detroit's AL Kaline.
Gentle drove in two more with
a ninth-inning single that ICED
the victory for Chuck Edwards.
A pair of triples by Al Smith
and another by Nellie Fox ac-
counted for three runs and
were the big blows in Chi
cago's victory over Minnesota.
It was the third straight loss
for the hird-place Twins.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia 1T Los Angeles
Bennett ODD VS.. Koufax (5-0 .
New York at San Francisco
Hook (3-3l VS.. ODell (5-0
Milwaukee at st. Louis, night
Fischer Q-3) VS.. Jackson
(4-5).
Pittsburgh at Houston, night
Law Old or Friend ,4-5)
VS.. Golden CID.
Chicago at Cincinnati, night
Gerard 900 or Ellsworth
(3-5) VS.. O'Toole (4-5.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee, II; st. Louis, 8.
Cincinnati, .; Chicago, /.
Pittsburgh. 4; Houston, 3 Q3
innings.
Los Angeles. IT; New York; s.
San Francisco, 10; Philadel-
phia. 7.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
(2).
New York at San Francisco
(2).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Milwaukee at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Houston.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Mossi Proves That It's Possible
For Lefty to Beet Yonks After All

5-4; Baltimore defeated Bos-
ton, 9-5. and Chicago downed
Minnesota, 5-4.
The Tigers managed only
five hits against Bill Stafford
(3-3 and Marshall Bridges, but
they included a three-run
homer by Dick McAuliffe and
solo job by Chico Fernandez.
Ten of the II hits off MoSsi
were singles and the veteran
southpaw was IN real trouble
only in the third inning, when
the Yankees punched five of
their hits for three runs. The
victory was particularly salts
flying to MoSsi. who failed to
b ~, the Yankees last season
although he has a 1913 LIFE
time mark against them.
The Yankees complained Bit
terly about Fernandez sew
enth-inning homer. Joe Pepi-
tone backed to the base of the
lower leftfield wall to try to
make play on the ball, which
bounced back onto the field.
The Yankees claimed Pepitone
blocked the ball, but Umpire
Evening star., 1962-05-26
HOspITALLzED AFTER BEING BEANED
Banks Latest Victim of Friday Jinx

his seventh without loss, and
remained 11a games ahead Of
the Dodgers, who clobbered the
Nets, 1913. Hank Aaron drove
in five runs with two homers
and a double in Milwaukee's
l1-8 victory over st. Louis and
Pittsburgh edged Houston, 4-3,
in Is innings.
Mays, Cepeda Hit 14th
Drabowsky l1-3), who al
lowed only five hits, was re-
moved after he plunked Banks
with the pitch and Bill Henry
came on to get the final two
outs. The Reds got only two
hits off Cal Koonce (2-D but
Frank Robinson's two-run dou-
BILE in the fourth, after Johnny
Edwards singled, did all the
damage. The Cubs run came
on a homer by George Altman,
his 10th.
Willie Mays and Orlando Ce-
peda each hit home run No. IA
, to lead the Giants, although
four unearned runs in the sixth
contributed heavily to the Phils'
loss. Mays drove in four runs
with the homer and a single
while Cepeda picked up three
with the same output. Pierce
allowed IL hits and needed
ninth-inning relief by Stu Mil
/ Ter when John Callison tagged
his fourth hit, a three-run
homer. Jack Hamilton (3-A
was the loser.
The Dodgers ran their win
ming streak to five games with
an 18-hit onslaught that ac-
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Osteen Has Fine Potential
But Needs Runs to Win

stated he was watching Ramos
closely.
Vernon and Umont had a
lengthy conversation at home
plate after the umpire threat
ened to throw Case out of the
game.
Pete pitched a four-hitter
for eight innings, and allowed
only Bob Johnson's line single
to second in the first six.
After Jim Piersall lined a
long foul about a yard outside
the line in the ninth, Ramos
was yanked with a 81 count on
Piersall. Pete obviously didn't
like the idea. He slammed his
tobacco to the ground and
walked off in a huff. But
Gary Bell came in and retired
the side on seven pitches.
NOTES-Willie Tasby, who
singled twice through the mid
die, will miss the weekend
games. He left for Florida to
attend his mother-in-law's
funeral. A foul ball landed
a couple of feet from Bueky
Harris in the press box, but
Bucky didn't make a play for
it.
Osteen might have had a
couple Of runs to work with
if the Indians hadn't stationed
Essegian almost on the leftfield
line in the second inning. Gene
Woodling and johnson were on
base when Bob Schmidt pulled
a vicious liner that looked good
for extra bases. but Essegian
caught it almost without NOV
ing. The Senators figured Salty
Parker, q Cleveland coach,
knew Schmidt as a pull hitter
when they were in the Nation
al League.
The Indians are involved in
Evening star., 1962-05-26
StenhOuSe Faces Grant

counted for two six-run in
nings. Maury Wills, who stole
three bases and scored three
times, and Tommy Davis each
had four hits while Larry Bur-
right and Norm Sherry col
lected four runs batted IN
apiece. Frank Thomas led the
Nets with three hits-one his
18th homer. Joe Moeller t3-D
was the winner with AL jack
son (2-5 the loser.
Burdette Wins First
Tommy Aaron, Hanks
younger brother, gave the Aaron
family seven of the Braves Is
hits, adding three doubles and
a single to Hanks output. Roy
Mcmillan and Joe Adcock also
contributed homers to the at
tack that gave Reliever Lew
Burdette victory No. l after
four losses. Ken Boyer and
Carl Sawatski homered for the
Cards. Ray Washburn (3-D
suffered the loss.
Bob SINNERS second triple
and a pinch-hit single by
Johnny Logan off Bib Tiefe-
nauer Q-4) ended the 13-in-
ming battle at Houston. The
Pirates had tied it in the eighth
on a walk and singles by Dick
Schofield, Dick Groat and Dick
Stuart. Roy Face (2-0) gained
the victory with five innings
of shutout relief.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Washington
Grant I2-0) VS.. Stenhouse (3-D
8 pm.
Los Angeles at Kansas City
Botz 600 or Chance t2-3) VS..
Walker (5-2)
Baltimore at Boston-Barber
(4-D VS.. Conley (4-4.
Minnesota at Chicago-Pas-
cual (6-2D VS.. Buzhardt (5-2
Detroit at New York-Regan
(3-2) VS.. Sheldon gid.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland, 2; Washington, /
Detroit, 5; New York, 4.
Baltimore, 9; Boston, S.
Los Angeles, S; Kansas City
4.
Chicago. 3; Mi~r""0tG. q.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Washington,
pm.
Los Angeles at Kansas City
(2D.
Minnesota at Chicago (2).
Detroit at New York (2).
Baltimore at Boston.