davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

yana, piano. The Phillips Collection,
$50 pm. No. no. non 81 speri,
Carissimi; Del Milo core. Haydn;
Ballata. Respighi Spirate pur
Spirate, Donaudy: Fetes Galantes,
DebuSsy; Chanson Perpetuelle,
Chausson; To Helen, Faith: Desire
in Spring, Faith: Owl and the
Pussycat, Faith; Music / heard with
you. Faith; She weeps over Rahoon,
Faith: Granite, Faith; Lieder Zines
Fahrenden Gesellen, Mailer.
FAIRFAX COUNTY SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA. Harvey NJ. Krasney, con-
ductor. Soloist: Raymond MontOni,
viola. Annandale High School Au-
dttorium, Annandale. Va. $50 pm
Hungarian March. Berlioz; SYM
phony No. 4, Beethoven; Concerto
for Viola and Orchestra, Telemann;
Rhapsody on Folk Tunes, Bartok;
Selections from Billy the Kid, Cop
land. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Roz Still ens
To Do Western

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Rosalind Russell calculates
she has played almost every
thing in her As films in
Hollywood, but she still has
one unfulfilled yen.
She wants to do a Western.
Miss Russell is now por-
traying the hard driving
mother of Gypsy Rose Lee
and June Havoc in Gypsy"
She has asked Producer
Director Mervyn Leroy to
scout a Western for her to
do. possibly based on the
= Calamity Jane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall 2 pm. Youth Subscrip-
tion Series C. Repeating Mondays
program.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. Dale Harpham, conductor
Soloists: Martin Piecuch. saXophone;
William Jones, baritone (vocaD
Departmental Auditorium, $3.50 pm
Washington Grays March, Grafulla
American Overture for Band, Jen-
kins: Havanaise. Saint-Saens; Sym
phony in B-Flat for Concert Band
Hindemith: Dance of the Tumblersr
from The Snow Maidens, Rimsky-
Korsakov; Homage to the Pioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
TOMORROW

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
scription Series A. Romeo Alone
and Fete at the Capulets. from
. Romeo and Juliet, Berlioz; Sara
bande Badinerie. from Suite No. .
in Minor for Flute and Strings
Bach; Puss-in- Boots. Waltz. from
Sleeping Beauty, Tchaikovsky: LIST
mvt. from Symphony No. 40 in @
Minor. Mozart; Aragonaise from lie
Cid, Massenet; Overture to William
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA. Chester J. Petranek. con-
ductor. Soloists: Doris Petranek, vio-
lin: Barbara Dirks, Joseph AndreanO,
flute. Newport Junior High School
Newport Mil Road, Kensington,
JUNE PAUL. soprano; Michael Cordo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

When this century is finally wrapped up and given its
place in history certain that John Marin will
occupy towering place in American of the time
work spans the first half of the century, is in itself
mental achievement and for decades is guide
to large numbers of American artists His SO years paint
ing be in the excellent retrospective just
opened at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Marin came late to painting. He born in 1870 and
studied and practced architectural drafting before turning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

WelnDerger, trombone Tr0ubadours,
Bennett: Selections from Can-Can,
Chabrter.
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo
lists: Werner Lywen, violin; John
Martin, cello. Lisner Auditorium,
z pm. Overture to oberon, Weber;
Violin and Cello, Brahms; The Ten
der Land Suite, COPELAND; Romeo
and Juliet, TchaikovSky.
ARLINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
M MlgS sc SGSTIYAL WasSinSsUn-Lee
lington, pm. Program for bands,
choruSes, orchestraS
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo
i MsIt,n Werner rnsIo Lyyen, VIOLIN; John
University of Maryland, $3.50 pm.
Repeating afternoon program.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
John Wesley Powell Auditorium, Cos
mos Club, IL am. JEANNE L. ROby,
piano, Capriccio, Op. "a No. l, Faure:
A AUesafnss 6 Sp s. No. j. EsSFs
Toccata in C Minor, Bach. Mary
Young, violin; Brigitte Gruenther,
cello: Duo for Violin and Ceno.
Martini. Virginia Glover, soprano;
Book, Wolf.
ARLINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
MUSIC FESTIVAL. Wakefield High
School, 4991 s. Chesterfield Rd.
A Ar.inEt S2Db. p5osram for bands Choir
oxo SsS' HILL dIieoi HIGH SCHOOL BAND,
William Johnson, director. Soloists:
Elaine Hall, piano; Paul Lewis; Mar
ilyn Hall flute H steP Hgb s scPGGI
Oxon Hill, Md, pm Overture to
II Guarany, Gomez: Concerto Crosse.
Handel; Variations on a Theme by
Prokofieff, Stuart; Fanfare and AL
legro,, Williams; soirees Musicales,
certo in Minor Grieg: Finale,
symphony No. 4 in F Minor, Tchai-
BETHEsBA-caEyY, CHASE SCI HIGH E1iI5
Bert L. Damron, conductor; Hendrix
Leisinger, student conductor. Be-
thesds-Chevy Chase High School,
boys gym; s Pm pm; Three rare Broth Broth.
Valse Triste, sibelius-R Roberts; first
movement, Symphony No. l in C,
Beethoven; Orpheus in the Under
world, Ottenbach-WerS0n; west Side
Story Selections, BernsteinMason:
Romantic Overture, Leidzen: Prelude
and Fugue in B-Flat Minor, Bach
Moehlmann: Colonial Rhapsody,
Madden; Mr.. Wonderful Overture,
-Hayman; Mannin Veen, Wood,
SUNDAY, MARCH IL
(For Further Details,
Consult Next Sundays Listings)
ROBERT SHAW CHORALE AND
ORCHESTRA, Robert Shaw, con-
ductor. Constitution Hall, 3 pm.
HOLLINs COLLEGE CHOIR, Edmund
B. Wright, conductor. Washington
ST. THOMAS APOSTLE CANTATA
SINGERS, James Walsh, conductor
st. Thomas Apostle Church, 1865
Woodley road NV, pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales, conductor. Soloist:
Ana Drittelle. cello. National Gallery
Of Art, pm.
ORGAN AND CHORAL CONCERT,
w. Lash Gwynn, conductor and
organist. First Presbyterian Church,
Sol North Vermont. Arlington. 8 pm.
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT. Decatur
House, Lafayette Square. $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

/. Details: Service des Ar
chives, Palais de Monaco,
Monaco. Merriweather Post
Contest: $4,000 to a pianist,
violinist, or celliSt, under the
age of 10. Deadline: April 10.
Details: National Symphony
Orchestra, 2101 10th street
NV, Washington 8.
The deadline for the Weekly
Calendar of concerts is the
Wednesday before the Sunday
on which the event is to be
listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

paint. The movement of
these strokes is precisely the
movement of the water in
the East River. a peculiar,
long roll, derived, doubtless.
from the fact that the East
River is not a river at all
but a controlled passage of
the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
TUESDAY

CAMERATA ORCHES-
IRA, George Steiner, conductor
Soloist: Robert Paris, harpsichord.
Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm. Elegy
Symphony No. for 10 winds. Mil
baud; Harpsichord Concerto, Evett;
Essay for chamber orchestra. Hollis
ter (Premiere) Chores No. z for s
instruments, Villa-LoboS; Harpsi-
chord Concerto. Falla; Dumbarton
Oaks Concerto, StraVinSky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

fact, been planned by Mr..
Alden before his death last
fall and it reveals a young
painter of considerable
merit. Mr.. Driskell looks long
into pine trees and finds
within their sprays of needles
areas of color you wouldn't
have thought were there. He
handles oil paint very COM
petently and has a fine feel
ing for at first startling
color relationships. He can
paint a dreaming owl COM
plete with the dream and a
still life of a violently COL
ored table top seen from
above. From painting to
painting he modulates from
hot to cool and remains al
ways in control.
B'nui Birth
1.-THE Face of Israel" a
collection of portrait draw
ings and paintings made by
Jan De Ruth in Israel, is
now on exhibition at B'nai
Birth. 1t is of considerably
more Importance to people
interested in Israel than it
is to people interested in
art.
Art Notes
The CorcOran Gallery con-
tinues to be a beehive Of
activity. In addition to the
large Marin show, the gal
lery is opening its Art Rem
tai Gallery, for members, on
Friday from 4 pm. to $3.50
pm. Rental prices range
from SIS for two months on
up with rental applicable to
purchase. The initial Selec-
ton includes some $50 paint
ings, drawings and sculptures
from New York and Wash
ington galleries. Rental d.
rector is Inga Wall, formerly
Of the Midtown and Fem
garten Galleries, New York.
In addition, the Corcoran
School Gallery on Monday
opens an exhibition of wood
block prints by an American
Jesuit resident in Japan,
Father Joseph P. Love.
Finally, Corcoran director
Hermann Warner Williams,
jr., has a fully illustrated ar
ticle on the Corcoran in the
current issue of Museum
News" the Journal of the
Am erican Association of
Museums.
Opening today at the
Phillips Collection is a spe-
cial exhibition of paintings
from the permanent collec-
ton.
The Pan American Union
is now showing drawings by
Lucien Price, of Haiti. Cath
Ollie University is showing
paintings by students COM
pleted during the first semes-
ter Of the, current academic
year.
The Artist Mart today
opens a show of paintings by
Juichi and pottery by Kapos.
The Collectors Gallery opens
an exhibition Of paintings by
Samson Schames on Wednes-
day, from 8 to 10 pm. The
Henri Gallery on Tuesday
opens a show Of paintings by
Jan Schroeder, a Dutch ma
tive long resident in Ecuador.
Paintings by the Landscape
Club of Washington go on
exhibition today at the Rock
vile Art Gallery in the Civic
Center. Current at Middle
East House is a show of work
by three Egyptian artists,
Rifaat Ahmad, Morris Farid
and Sami Ali Hassan. The
Artists Club today opens an
exhibition Of Pictorial Pho
Biography by members. Tea,
4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
ART AND ARTISTS ..
Fifty Years Of Morin's Painting
Is Excellent Show at Corcoron

catalogue Of the exhibition,
complete with biography.
critical appreciation and
black and white reproduc-
tionS of all the paintings,
plus a few in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

worlds greatest composer
would not waste his time be-
laboring a nonentity?
Furthermore, regardless Of
the merits of Stravinsky's
arguments or the lack of
them, I cannot help regret
ting the appearance of so
petulant an outburst as an
appendix to a volume other
wise of permanent value. It's
very violence tends to dimin-
ish Stravinsky's stature, not
Lang's, and I fear that it will
prove a constant embarrass-
ment to its author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Weinberger; Trombone Troubadours,
Bennett: Selections from Can-Can,
Porter; Granada. Lara; Espana,
Chabrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
B'nui Birth

1.-THE Face Of Israel" a
collection of portrait draw
ings and paintings made by
Jan De Ruth in Israel, is
now on exhibition at B'nai
Birth. It is of considerably
more Importance to people
interested in Israel than it
is to people interested in
art,
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Veteran Pros
To Officiute
At Exhibition

Two Of golf's old guard, Al
Houghton and Freddie Mcleod,
will officiate at the exhibition
match between Arnold Palmer
and Gary Player Sunday al
Prince Georges Country Club.
Houghton, the professional al
Prince Georges for the past 2S
years, will direct the clinic pre-
ceding the match. This will
start at l pm. The match
starts at 2. Mcleod, pro at CO.
lumbia for nearly half q cen
tury, will be honorary referee.
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons
will be master Of ceremonies
and will give a play-by-play
account Of the action on each
hole. In the event Of q tie after
18 holes the match will con-
tinue until 1t is broken.
Palmer shot a 4-under-par
81 yesterday at Asheville, N. c.,
to beat Player by four strokes
and bring the exhibition series
record to Ill in favor Of
Player.
The two will play at Wheel
ing, w. Va, tomorrow. Palmer,
accompanied by Player, will fly
his own plane into Washington
Sunday in time for the exhi-
bition at Prince Georges.
The match here will be
played regardless Of the
weather.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Unusual Path Leads Stenhouse
To Late Stordom With Senators

Schaive said. Dave had rubbed
up the ball, turned his back on
Smith. fixed the mound and
fidgeted before throwing it. He
took the full windup, violating
a cardinal rule with the bases
full and two out. He wanted
everything he had on that
pitch.
Stenhouse is not a braggart,
but he is cocky.
After the game he was being
interviewed by a Chicago an
nouncer. He answered one
question after the other while
he was shaving and never
missed a stroke" Schaive said.
He was Mr.. Cool"
Actually, Dave said later, he
wasn't as unconcerned as he
appeared on the mound. He
said his knees were knocking
so loud he thought somebody
might hear them. But he reared
back and poured the strike past
Smith to end the tension.
Dave gets his next crack at
another firSt-division club Mon
day night when the Twins
come into town.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Terps to Push
Reilly Of GU
Ia AAU Meet

Maryland again seems I'M
beatable for the team cham
pionship and John Belitza is the
class of the pole vault, so the
Terps now can concentrate on
Georgetown's John Reilly in
the District AAU track and
field meet tomorrow at Byrd
Stadium.
Reilly ran a 4:01.9 mile last
week at Fort Lee but his coach,
Steve Benedek, says he might
switch the lanky youth to the
half-mile tomorrow. At either
distance Maryland figures to
have a boy who can push him,
or maybe win.
In the mile, Maryland's Mark
Wells is the Atlantic Coast
Conference champion with a
4:09 clocking to his credit.
Teammate Guy Harper has
done All.
If Reilly goes in the half
mile. the Terps will offer as
opposition Dick Smith, an
other ACC champion and rec
ord holder at 1:51.6.
The meet starts at noon.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Inc senator's nave a new
problem, but it's a pleasant one.
They have to keep explaining
how a pitcher can spend seven
lackluster years in the minors
and suddenly emerge as a hurler
capable Of beating the Yankees,
Orioles and White Sox in sue
cesSive starts.
The pitcher, Of course, is 28-
year-old Dave Stenhouse. who
leads the Senators hurlers with
his 80 record and tops the
American League with his
earned-run average Of 0.8S.
StenhouSe is a rookie by big
league standards simply be-
cause he had not appeared in a
major league game until this
year. However, he's not a braSh
teen-ager with a blazing fast
ball, the normal description Of
a rookie.
Stenhouse is an engineering
graduate of the University of
Rhode Island. a former first
lieutenant, and the father of
two youngsters, 2 and A.
His Army career unquestion-
ably delayed his advance to the
big leagues.
14-12 at Jersey City
Cincinnati found Dave ex-
pendable last year after he had
a l4-l2 record with their Jer-
sey City farm and traded him,
with Catcher Bob Schmidt, to
the Senators for Marty Keough
and Johnny Klippstein. In
three years in Triple-A ball he
had won one more than he lost.
Stenhouse was not conspic-
uous in the seven weeks Of
spring training in Florida. The
highlander was belted in two
Of his first three appearances,
but apparently Manager Mickey
Vernon and Sid Hudson, the
Senators pitching coach, were
among the few who liked what
they saw.
They visualized Stenhouse as
a possible fifth starter when
the regular season opened. Joe
McClain and Claude Osteen de-
served a chance ahead Of him,
so Dave pitched an inning or
so Of relief ball here and there,
and was not named as a starter
until the Boston series May 2. A
rainy day cost him his chance,
and he finally started May 6
against the Yankees.
Escapes BulIpen
If the Senator's scheduled
starting pitchers had come
through, Stenhouse probably
would be an occupant of the
bullpen. He doesn't have the
overpowering fast ball the
managers prefer in a relief
pitcher. but he has a pitch that
batters beat into the ground,
and he gets it over.
There is general disagree
ment as to just what Stenhouse
throws. Joining the chorus Of
Interpretations, Schmidt said
Dave struck out AL Smith on a
knuckle-ball curve for the final
out Wednesday night.
He has a pitching motion
that is somewhat unorthodox.
Hudson said Stenhouse reminds
him Of Gene Bearden, formerly
Of the Indians, Red Sox and
Senators. They say he throws
a Sinker, slider, likes the knuck-
Ter, and has a fair fast ball.
Stenhouse works fast. That
is, he did until Thursday night
when the White Sox had the
bases full In the bottom of the |
Evening star., 1962-05-18
PIT Stops
Corvette Hustler
Aiding Hucksters

Corvette statesmen every
where probably owe a doff of
their huckster hats to WASH
ington's Dick Thompson, whose
racing exploits in this Chevy
sports car certainly provide a
most persuasive sales pitch.
Last Sunday at Cumberland
the good dentist must have
reached one of his pinnacles of
performance. Lined up against
him were four Ferrari Ber-
linettas in the field of 81 other
starters. When the checkered
flag dropped IS minutes later,
Thompson's closest pursuer was
more than 16 seconds up the
track.
"I worked real hard" Dick
confessed, but observers at the
finish line we're Of the opin-
ion he seemed nothing but re-
laxed as he swept through the
difficult chicane in front of
the spectators. well, that's
the best way to get through
there, I guess" Dick said.
A Corvette in racing trim is
not a cheap item, but Thomp-
son continues to prove that it
can whip any other production
car the world has to offer, in
cluding those which cost al
most three times as much.
Considering our tack on the
subject last week, Pat Pur-
cells rebuttal to our report of
NASCAR's differences with
Fredericksburg Speedway was
more than cordial. Purcell,
executive manager of NASCAR,
writes IN part:
"NASCAR at no time vio-
lated any agreement with the
management of the Fredericks-
burg track, and we gave them
every protection possible. The
Eastern Late Model race sched-
uled for Saturday, May 10, at
Old Dominion Speedway was
not booked or signed until after
the Fredericksburg manage
ment had Cancelled q NASCAR
event scheduled for May 5 and
had operated an unsanctioned
event.
1T is true that AL Gore (of
Old Dominion) had signed an
application for a sanction prior
to May 5, but it was on my
desk and had not been acted
upon until May 10, 1862, five
days after the Fredericksburg
race was scheduled and six
days after they Cancelled it."
Purcell also states he can
prove these contentious with
postal records. That will not
Evening star., 1962-05-18

fore proceeding to retire the
final four Red Sox In order.
Bridges, G hard-throwing
type who has proved q solid
stand-in for screamed Luis
Arroyo. gained his first Ameri-
can League victory. He Is un-
scored on in nine appearances
totaling 92s innings. The 30
year-old southpaw was obtained
by the Yankees over the winter
after MI service with st. Louis
and Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
SPORTS OMAR
TeIeVision

TONIGHT
Auto Racing
Speedway International
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago
WBAL-11, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Lacrosse
Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland,
WBAL-11, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
s pm.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Cassius Clay VS.. Billy Daniels,
heavyweights. WMAL-7, 10
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington
WTOP-9, pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, WBAL-
II, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
$4,000 Tournament of Cham
pions, WMAL-7, S pm.
Radio
Baseball
TONIGHT
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-l500, / pm. double
header).
Evening star., 1962-05-18
McLish Wins Fourth

Unbeaten Cal McLish, backed
by a three-homer barrage, reg
istered victory No. 4 in beating
the Reds with ninth-inning as
sistance from relievers Jack
Baldschun and Chris Short.
Don Demeter's three-run homer
capped a five-run surge in the
fifth that put it away for the
Phils and handed Jim O'Toole
(3-5) the setback. Ted Savage
and Sammy White also hon.
cred for Philadelphia, which
needed the long-distance hits
10 overcome a 16-hit Cincinnati
offensive.
The Braves scored all seven
runs in the first inning. chasing
the Pirates Bob Friend 90
on three singles, a double by
Roy Mcmillan and q dropped
fly ball by Bob Skinner that
would have been the third out.
Tom Sturdivant came on and
gave up three additional runs
on an intentional walk, a sin
gle and Howie Bedell's triple.
That made it easy for Bob
Shaw (4-D, who coasted in
with an eight-hitter.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BITING Ssi,s1ss Ss1:sd n7s Sn Is or I more Ct st:
MdbinnesOts; $50: Kaiins; Detroit.
RUNssieSsrnt Il Smith Ssnssgs SehlssgO' Si7 sf7 o.
Hewser, Kansas City, and Green,
Mantle. New York, 25: Cunningham,
R,fas ,GfnicaE0 SsTTFn snd KaIine, DstrOit; ; "a
cago. 30; Siebern. Kansas City, 90;
Kaline, Detroit, and Cimoli, Kansas
City, 2s; Rollins, Minnesota, 25.
HIIs-Robinson, Chicago. and Rollins.
Mginnesota: q: cimo!i; Kansas City,
DOuBLEs-Dei Greco. Kansas City,
and Green. Minnesota, IL; Robinson,
SsfoSs Sffas m Ma'one PS. ana xness Snd
Allen, Minnesota, s.
HOME RUNS-Kaline. Detroit. and
Wagner. Los Anseles.. 10: Lands.
s fBstmore anS cash and 3etEEI Mantle e. qsR new
sroEEN BAsEs-Howser. Kansas City.
II; .Aparicio, Chicago, 0: Wood. De-
hsnd. 5St cSasso GasTs' anG S'Psas Fsmpe etS Bald
PITCHING (based on five or more de-
ciIons)-Donovan; Cleveland, So
1890 gslinssy, syd Los ANGLES; 6l
=
Al: 500; Pascual. Minnesota. So,
sTRikEoUTs = Pascual. Minnesota.
As; Pappas, Baltimore. and Belinsky.
Los Angeles, 3S; Estrada, Baltimore,
and PiZarro, Chicago, 35.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on Is or more at
Musial, st. Louis, .341 Pinson, Gin
R6sgpnsdn eRp1sf5 RhileaslRIa cseihnst sS5i 5i Wills
Los Angeles and cepsds: San Frs1: ran
,Dayenp1rt; san FRANCISCO rs.
cisco. 50; r., Davis, Los Angeles. 35;
Psmessr, Philsdslphis, q: :,,.o "A.
Chicago; Pinson,, Cincinnati. and
Hitler. San Francisco. "A;
snson snd Gnclans ceDsds and
PPsysnDeTt' PPssyyssTn .n;,,i San Francisco 10;
HONE RUNsSPinson, Cincinnati. 12;
10 10; BANKS. eRdes cSicsso. S ): five tied
sroERNo R BAsEs-wins, Los Angeles,
Gs snd Dss1 ssRsse Los Snsess Tas sSd
rrSsESs SsEi5 = ssS,; on 9or.
1885, ps eifp5sh ss5 ssn fETsnsl:sS Ersnc:so and and
simmons. st. Louis, 81, .S33; Shaw.
MSilySsukee; SnlSS snd SNd Mclean. Pitts
srRqkRo6fs-soSfax. srIRSqhSRRio 9fs sSSif Los Angeles.
81: Farrell: Honston. and o'Dell'
40; Drysdale. Los Angeles. As.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Belinsky. boasting an impres-
sive SO record that included
the celebrated no-hitter OF
May 5 against the Orioles, was
Soundly trounced at Baltimore
last night. The colorful south
paw gave up q walk. successive
homers to John CBoog) Powell
and Jackie Brandt in the first
and was lifted after serving
doubles to Jerry Adair and GuG
Triandos and a walk in the
third.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
By DICK SLAY

be necessary. Our only plea
is that this column was Civ
ing Fredericksburg's version of
why it no longer is sanctioned
by NASCAR, and a spokesman
for, this track was clearly
credited as source of the in
formation.
SHORT CIRCUITS-old Do
minion Speedway got that
NASCAR sanction for tomorrow
night, in case you hadn't heard,
and it shapes up as perhaps
Cores finest promotion in
years. Hold the phone on
Sebring's announcement of the
1868 date for the 12-hour. Riv-
erside in California also has
applied. and no decision has
been made yet by the inter-
national committee.
The National championship
drag races again have been
scheduled at Indianapolis Race
way Park. August 31-September
3. A county curfew has
been slapped on drag racing
at Old Dominion Speedway,
prompting the closing of pits
at 8 pm. sharp starting to-
night. -. Juan Manuel Fangio
will come out Of retirement"
to help demonstrate Austin
850s and Coopers at Lime Rock,
Conn, June z.
Don O'Reilly, a former resi-
dent, dropped by recently to
remind that the Atlanta 500
stock race, rained out March
Is, will be run June 10 at At
lanta International Raceway. . .
Cumberland's schedule of 10
races of IS minutes each
seemed unusual, but who can
come UP with a better method
Of getting 215 actual starters
off the mark?