davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
HUNTERS LAST RESORT

GRATIS, Ohio (AP) - Pheasant
hunters in southwest Ohio know
they don't have to go home empty
handed.
They need only stop at Dan
Petry's farm west of Gratis to buy
few of the 5000 or so birds he
has on hand.
"Most of my orders are for COM
mercial game preserves" he says,
"but l get a lot of orders for single
birds, especially around Thanks
giving and Christmas time"
Petry raises the birds carefully
from chicks, and at 16 weeks the
nearly grown birds get the run OF
the farm-with a small strap over
a wing to prevent flight.
Some hunters say they get a
better meal by buying p e t r VS.
pheasants because they are raised
on special feed and are tender,
since they can't fly.
He'll also sell them dressed,
ready for the oven, and that goes
over a lot better than a wild bird
with the hunters wife
-oOo-
More than 200 steamship lines
maintain offices at the port of San
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
PUTERBAUGH'S PUN

LA JOLLA, Calf. (P)-It is
Lawful to Litter" in the office of
Dr. Rex Puterbaugh. A sign on
the wall says so.
He is a veterinarian.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
LOOK AGAIN

MIAMI. Fla. (P)-Department of
coincidence: DR.. Sheldon Dobkin,
an optometrist, has license num-
ber 2020.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

More than 200 steamship lines
maintain offices at the port of San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ARL. SOUTH = Small house. AS
sumo excellent financing. High re-
turn on money. Owner wants
Quick sale. Call DU. 5-53S1.
ATTENTION BUILDERS-INVEST-
ORS. We have land in D. c., Nd,
and Va. for apis. and commercial
DEVELOPMENT from zoe per #. to
S25 per IT,
INVESTMENT REALTY CO. INC.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
APARTMENT HOUSE
g units, only $4,000 cash down

APT. BLDGS.-3 det. modern H.
unit apt. bldgs. Excel. tenants,
pay heat, gas and electric. In
rising Sc. neighborhood. Near
Jones Point Bridge and Eastover
Shopping Center. Call Mr.. Lauf-
fer, DI. 7-4300. Ewes, WO. g.
6461
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SINCLAIR

Needs an above average
dealer to operate q lst-clsss
modern 3-bay station e
yrs. old. This station is To-
Gated on the D. C.-Md. line
at New Hampshire and East
ern sveS. ne. High gallonage
and mechanical trade in
sures q high profit. Mod
crate capital investment re-
ouired. For information con-
tact Mr.. P. H. MORELAND
at LA. 9-5000 or ewes. HE
l-0569.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
PACKAGE LIQUOR, NV.

Owner quotes S126.000 annually
Good gross, low rental, well-estab.
lished location. Same owner ovel
. years. Safe, stable business
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
FREDERICK H. DENSTON CO.

APARTMENT UNITS
2 units, $1,000. Asm. 1st w/sm. dn
4 units, S22,5O0 1907 occupancy
3 units. S20,500. Make offer.
units, $4,000. Anxious seller.
4 units, $4,000. Close in.
4 units. $4,000. Tenants pay utils
IL units 100000. Tens. pay utils
%, 20. 81. 80. 40, so units.
Some excellent buys.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BAKERY

Maryland. Very little
competition. owner quotes over
$1,000 wkly. S6S,00o volume in
1851. Low rental. Priced un-
usually low at $1,000, lock, stock
and barrel. Owner will prove over
$4,000 annual net profit. Low
down payment to responsible peo-
pie. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

KENSINGTON, near CONN. AVE
New brick store buildings, approx
1000 SO. It. ca, ample parking
$3.50 mo. INVESTOR SERVICE
INC, j. HELLER, SO. S-4422
weekdays EX. 3-4734.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SMALL DISTR. BUSH, 9-5, 5 DAYS
$4,000 net, ". well estab. Subst
cash. GIBRALTAR. DI. 7-65OO
Evening star., 1962-04-22
APT.-DUPLEX Renovated house.

APT.-DUPLEX Renovated house
zoned apt. HR. next to Ft. Myer
Va. min. from Wash, income
S240, utils. by owner. live in ]
apt. and rent other for inv. Of
specU ee. apt. has 2 b.r., lr., kit.
dr., hall, 2 porches, fenced yd
l rents for SIPS. other Sis
SCI. 900, excel. terms. KE. S-6677
APT. HOUSE investment. 4 to lS(
units, D. c.. Nd. and Va.
INVESTMENT REALTY CO., INC
M = nnzn
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(coNTIRUEp)

BUSINESSES WANTED, ANY KIM
Please call ARTHUR J. LUBIN
Broker, DI. 7-l91S, RA. 6-6307
CANDY VENDING MACHINES 81
cost 500, sell or only $50 ca
GIBRALTAR Co. DI. 7-6500.
sub. ARTHUR J. LUBIN. Broker
DI. 7-l9lS. RA. 6-6307.
COIN LAUNDRY. Ike new. Mus
vaeate bldg. Cost $4,000; sacri.
flee $4,000. DI. 7-65O0.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BAR-RESTAURANT. Sc

BAR-RESTAURANT, Sc.
Air conditioned. Seats 200. Same
owner over 12 years. Weekly
volume $1,000. Reasonable rent
Priced reasonably. Good for part
ners. Low down payment to re-
sponsible people. Exclusive. Ewes.
ana Sunday SHEA CHAsEN' RA,
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
412 9th St. NV. MA. S-9373
PARTNER WANTED, beer tavern
NV. mixed trade. Good business
$1,000 cash req. DI. 7-6500.
PARTNER WANTED, dry cl. store,
Bethesda. Each earns $4,000 yr.,
!. partner leaving town. Sell "a
share. $4,000. u dn. DI. 7-6500
PARTNER WANTED = Reliable
builder has lots available for i'm
mediate construction. 622-24S2.
PIZZA SHOP, Queenstown. Md
Nice bus. and loc. Reas. terms
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-6500.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
DRESS SHOP

Nearby Maryland. $4,000 volume
in 1851. Hours $3.50 to 9. Small
payroll. Good lease. No good vii
asked. $4,000 for fixtures and
equipment. plus dollar for dollar
for stock Of approximately SIS, 900
Clean inventory. Good operator
should easily net $1,000 to S15,.
900 annually. $4,000 down tc
responsible people. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

A PORTFOLIO Of dozens Of diver.
sified investments consisting Of
apts., lease backs, commercial anc
5000 to 81. .6oo. 600. By appt Apt
with Mr.. Bogen of LEGUM q
GERBER, EN-. $4,000. Sun, JU
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SIIPERMARKE1

Well established. Owner quote,
over $4,000 wkly. Will show
$4,000 net profit. Priced rea-
sonably. Good for partners. Small
down payment to responsible peo-
pie. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ABLY ACCREDITED

ABSOLUTELY ACCREDITED
MOTELS FOR SALE
Advice. consultation. Exclusive full.
time motel broker offering recon-
mendations. Best motel buys.
JOE H. THOMPSON
030 Woodward BLDG IA R-R70C
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Some Of there are brand new. All
in Al rental neighborhoods. Pr.
Geo. and Mtg. County locations.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
JU. 9-1103 REALToR
Evening star., 1962-04-22
''Trager Takes Trades"
TRACER ASSOCIATES. III S-37I

ARLINGTON NORTH : 2 stores
sell or exchange equity on house
or apt bldg. ARLEDGE REAL
ESTATE CORP, IA. 7-444S, ia.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
ALEXANDRIA

New, modern daylight building
10000 50. It. loading docks. 20
IT. ceilings. heated pvt. parking
Suitable for warehouse, r. and d.
manufacturing. etc. Avail. immed
Will divide. Call ME. S-4545.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

expert; Anthony T. Bouscaren,
professor of political science at
LIE Moyne College. Syracuse;
Alex Hillman. Manhattan pub
Usher; Godfrey P. Schmidt,
Manhattan lawyer, and Taylor
Caldwell, novelist.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

wants to serve out his third
four-year term as mayor to
which he was reelected last
fall.
The Conservative statement
said:
Our candidates will bring to
the polls conservatives who
would otherwise stay home in
protest against the breakdown
of the two-party system at the
State level in New York. No
longer will New York conserva-
tiveS be regarded as a captive
vote to be manipulated by the
liberal elements who presently
dictate the leadership and poll
cies of bottle major parties in
this State"
Evening star., 1962-04-26
New Party to Oppose
Rockefeller and Joyits

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP)
The Conservative Party, Inc,
a recent arrival on the New
York State political scene, has
announced a definite decision"
to run its own candidates for
Governor and Senator in next
falls election.
The party's State committee
says the complete breakdown
of the two-party system in New
York in recent months has for
titled our determination to put
the Conservative Party on the
New York ballot"
The committees statement,
issued last night, said the party
plans to run candidates because
Evening star., 1962-04-26

zation. circulate nominating
petitions to get candidates on
the ballot. and run the election
campaign. Party clubs will be
chartered in communities in
all the States counties, the
statement said.
Among those listed as mem
ber of the State committee are
William F. Rickenbacker and
Frank S. Meyer, editors on the
staff of the conservative weekly
National Review; Sylvester
Petro, described as a labor law
Evening star., 1962-04-26
FulI-Time Staff

The committee said the party
will name independent Con-
servative" candidates for Gov
ernor and Senator.
The Conservatives said their
headquarters will have a full
time staff to supervise the
development of a State organi-
Evening star., 1962-04-26
u. S. Likes Cheese

PARIS-About IL per cent of
Frances Roquefort cheese is
exported. The largest buyer is
the United States, which takes
more than 50 million worth a
year.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

the State has no open primary
for Governor and Senator in
which the Conservatives could
directly challenge the Rookie
teller-JavitS collaboration with
the Wagner Democrats and left
wing splinter parties"
Both Seek Reelection
Gov. Rockefeller and Senator
JavitS, a fellow Republican in
the party'S liberal wing, are
seeking reelection in NoVem-
Der. New York Mayor Wagner,
the States top-ranking Demo-
cratic leader, is often men,
toned as a candidate for gov
ernor nextfall. He has said he
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Growing Flowers,
Trees and Shrubs
Lower Level, Arlington onIyl

Pink poswood
TO s-ft. tall, well bronched with bloom buds z for
@''9---------------- 7.77
Roses
A large assortment of 75 vorietes and colors from
which to choose. Bore root wropped Your choice,
, for 4.Io; II for 12.oo ---------ea. IA
California Privefs
TO 5-ft. size. Makes beoUtfUl hedge or SCREEN 10
Towering crub Apple Trees
Beautiful trees, TO 5-ft size. z for 5.s5, ea. 2.88
AzuIeas
Choose from wide selection of Shows Hndos, CoroI
Belle. 8" to 10" size. BoIIed and buropped. for
Heavily Sheared Specimen PIants
Cornutu Holy-3o" TO So" size; boIed and buropped
Chinese HoIy-3o" 70 36" size; boIed and buropped.
Magnolia Grondfloro-3 to Aft. size; boed and bur-
Topped. for 9.25 A.T7
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BY the Associated Press

Neither the talent-loaded
Yankees nor the surprising In
dians is pulling away from any
body in the scrambled ;Ameri-
can League raee-not with the
way Minnesota, Chicago and
Baltimore have been moving
lately.
While Cleveland and New
York were being set back last
night the Twins knocked off
Detroit, Az, with home-run
help from Vic Power and Har-
mon Killebrew. the White Sox
nipped Washington, 4-3, and
the Orioles swamped Los An
geles. I'll. behind Milt Pappas'
strong pitching and some stout
hitting by John (Boog) Powell.
Ninth-place Kansas City
squeezed by Cleveland, 6-5, and
Boston rocked New York's
shaky pitching for a nine-run
outburst in the sixth inning to
swamp the Yanks, 14-4.
AS the tightly punched race
stands now Cleveland has 9
a-game edge on the Yanks
the Twins are Just IL percent
age points behind New York
the White Sox are only on,
game off the pace and tn
Orioles two. For good measure
the Angles, Tigers and Red So,
Evening star., 1962-05-16
By FRANCIS sTANN

who were called on. He knows his stadiums
like nobody else I've ever encountered"
WHEN THE DODGERS moved from
Brooklyn to Los Angeles and were forced
to play in the Coliseum, 1t was feared that
the 251-foot leftfield fence would create
travesty. In the first 81 games played at
Los Angeles, visiting clubs hit 80 homers
and the Dodgers %. At that rate the years
total at the Coliseum would have reached
227, National League record.
1T won't run that high," Kingsley
assured Walter OMalley Of the Dodgers.
"Give 'em month in the Coliseum. All
clubs should hit only 200 home runs and,
furthermore, the Dodgers viii hit approx
mately ITO at home and on the road"
He came out of that pretty well The
Dodgers hit 172 for the season and the
total by all teams in the Coliseum was
only 1893.
There was bitter disappointment with
Candlestick Park in San Francisco after
the Giants moved to the Coast from New
York. 1t was a wind-plagued institution.
The hitters didn't want to play there, nor
did the pitchers like to pitch.
THE GIANTS SENT for Kingsley, who
else? The result was that for the 1861
season Candlestick underwent q few
changes. "The wind and temperature con-
ditionS caused the fences to play longer
than the established figures" the former
University of Syracuse engineer said. He
submitted three proposals, of which the
Giants adopted one.
The foul lines, 3S5 feet from home
plate, were left alone, but Kingsley did a
lot Of tinkering with the so-called power
alleys" In left-center the distance was
cut from 397 feet to 365, dead center was
shortened from 42O to 40 and in right
center it became 375 instead Of S97.
Obviously the Giants are happier as a
result. Look what they're doing to the
rest Of the National League. And sitting in
the Pentagon, minding his slide rules and
harboring his knowledge of Genealogical
conditions, Kingsley must be feeling at
ease, too.
'The hotter the climate, the livelier
the action of the ball." Kingsley testifies.
That's why you see many more homers
in the summer than in the spring or fall
Stan Musial will back up that theory"
If he's got Musial working on his side,
too, that's all. He's got the best, the
champ.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Johnson Cottier Benched
After frustrating Defeat

close at home, but johnson
very probably would have had
a play at the plate.
Johnson also had a bad night
at the plate. He took a called
third strike with two on and
one out in the fourth and
famed with one on in the
seventh.
The White Sox, who some
how are Just a game out Of
first place, won the ball game
with the same style of play
that gave them the pennant
in 1859.
Trailing, 80, in the bottom
of the eighth. Luis Aparicio
singled. Fox, one of the games
real cuties. then laid down a
perfect bunt for a base hit,
moving Aparicio to second.
Vernon went to the mound for
a word with Cheney, but left
him in. After Tom pitched two
wide ones to Joe Cunningham,
Vernon called in Hamilton.
Even though Cunningham hit
a home run off Hamilton in
Washington last week, Manager
AL Lopez called him back and
sent in AL Smith as q pinch
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Three Teams Scramble AL Race

are tied for sixth, 3la back,
and the AS are only five be-
hind.
Power socked a two-run homer
as the second man to face the
Tigers Frank Larry, sending
the Twins off winging toward
their eighth win the last II
games. Lennie Green's sacrifice
fly delivered the clincher in the
seventh, and Killebrew lofted
a home run into the seats in
the eighth for insurance.
Lefthander Jack Kralick, sup
ported by some neat defensive
work to go along with the Min
nesota hitting, yielded only five
hits to the Tigers before leaving
in the eighth with a blister on
his hand.
The White Sox have now won
six of their last eight. Last
nights decision was the eighth
they have won by one run this
season.
Powell, with a brace Of
homers and a single in three
at-bats, and the four-hit pitch
ing Of Pappas highlighted thu
runaway over Los Angeles fol
the Orioles. who've gaineC
ground by taking five Of thei
last six games. ~
Pappas (4-1) allowed thret
Angel hits in the first two
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BurIeson to Race
Against Smell in
Coliseum ReIuys

LOS ANGELES, May 16
(AP1 .-Dyrol Burleson, Ore
CONS great miller. will meet
Peter Smell, of New Zealand.
the worlds fastest man at the
distance, in the Coliseum Re-
lays Friday night, officials an
nounced today.
Efforts to get the two to-
gether have been in progress
for weeks but 1t appeared until
now that Burleson was COM
mitted to Northern meets.
A Relays spokesman said the
BurleSon-Snell duel will make
the Friday night event truly a
Miracle Mile"
Smell, who arrived yesterday
and viii work out today and
tomorrow, has a world record
time Of 3:54.4 pending for ac-
ceptance. Burleson has the
fastest American time, 3:57.6.
Smell and his coach, Arthur
Lydiard. told sports writer's last
night that they consider Burle-
son Americas greatest miller.
They predicted that some day
Burleson will run the mile in
$3.50 flat.
This will be SHELLS only out
door appearance in the United
States this year.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

innings. but gave them only
one more the rest Of the way
Tom Burgess homer in the
fifth.
Norm Siebern also belted a
pair of two-run homerS for
Kansas City against the In
dians, but two singles and
some nifty baSe-running by
Dick Howser, plus a wild pitch
proved decisive for the AS
with the game tied, 4-4, How,
ser opened the seventh with q
single, outlegged the throw tc
second on a fielder's choice,
moved another notch en-
sacrifice and scored on a sacri-
flee fly. Howser also moved
Marian Coughtry to third with
another single in the eighth,
and the latter scored the win
ming run when Frank Funk
wild pitched.
Carl Yastrzemski paced Bos-
tons massacre of the reeling
Yankees, who again showed
pitching troubles in their third
straight loss. Yastrzemski
whacked a two-run homer off
Ralph Terry in the first, hat
two singles in the nine-rur
uprising against Terry and jim
Coates In the sixth. and later
added another single.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
MM LOSE OR DRAW
10 Homers Are All
For Our D. c. Stadium

EARLY THIS MONTH, after the Yam
KEGS and Senators went on a monstrous
four-game home run binge in D. c. Stadium,
there was light reference in this space
concerning the study made by Robert
Kingsley, a st. Louis engineer. 1t was
Kingsley's opinion that our athletic show
place Is a reasonably testing hunk of stone
and steel.
In the mail since then has come
good-natured note from Kingsley, by voca-
ton Government photographer and by
avocation a baseball fan who has spent
is years establishing balance between
hitting and pitching. He is now working
out Of the Pentagon, assigned to the De-
tense Intelligence Agency.
IT got kick out of it," Kingsley writes.
mo use in getting alarmed about lot of
home runs at the Stadium. Visiting teams
will hit almost twice as many home runs
in the first trip to the Stadium as they will
later on. It's psychological matter. Same
thing happened when they first played in
Candlestick Park and L. A. Coliseum.
'I can't go along with your 240 home
runs at the Stadium, although realize you
were joking. 1t should be more like ITO
homers. If the Senators pitching should
get real rough, the total could be less
than 150"
THIS DOES NOT MEAN, Kingsley
hastens to add no more homer barrages.
ID. c. Stadium will be bombed some more"
he promises, "but it will tail Off
"The shot Clete Boyer hit was some
thing special. He really unloaded ATS
to-500-foot poke. The Yankees are a
formidable home run team, If not the best
in history they're close to it, in my opin-
ion. Two hundred and forty home runs
last yea. broke a few records.
"It's true that D. C. Stadium Is no home
run problem for the big sluggers. My dope
still says the average hitter won't find it
easy"
The photographers words really are
not to be taken lightly. The gentleman is
in great demand by clubowners who fancy
they have park problems. Until he was
transferred to the Pentagon he was tech
nical advisor to the commander Of the
Aeronautical Chart and Information Cen
ter, USAF, in st. Louis
1--WE hated to lose him." Bob Broeg,
sports editor of the st. Louis Dispatch
told us at the Kentucky Derby. Were in
the process of building $51 million
stadium and Kingsley was among group
Of consultants- Stan Musial was another
Evening star., 1962-05-16

who were called on. He knows his stadiums
like nobody else I've ever encountered"
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Kinley's strike calls, and then
hit a double-play grounder to
Aparicio. To add to the Sena-
tors woes, Larry Napp. the
firSt-base umpire, signaled
Bright safe at first, but then
gave the "out" sign. ending the
game.
Bob Schmidt gave the Sena-
tors a 20 lead in the second
with a home run into the upper
deck off Ray Herbert with
Woodling on base. After Cot
tiers poor throw on a routine
grounder put Hershberger on
first in the White Sox second
Jim Lands tied it with his 9th
homer.
Cheney, who has more speed
and stuff than any pitcher on
the Washington staff, also has
had the least control. His first
six pitches of the game were
balls.
Tom famed six, walked four,
and gave the Senators their
fifth straight we'll pitched
game by a starter. The relief
pitching again was inadequate
Hamilton didn't get anybody
out.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

hitter. Hamilton whipped over
two strikes on Smith, but AL
then doubled to left, scoring
the tying run and putting
on second and third.
Hamilton then served an in
territorial walk to Sherm Lollar,
batting for Floyd Robinson. the
No. 2 hitter in the American
League.
McClain came in and retired
the side on two ground balls.
but the winning" run had al
ready scored.
Senators Take Lead
The Senators had a chance to
recoup in the ninth. Gene
Weddings third hit and a walk
to Johnson put runners on first
and second. Joe Hicks was an
nounced as the hitter against
the righthanded Turk Lown
but Lopez brought in Frank
Baumann, a lefthander.
Vernon countered with Harry
Bright. a righthand pinch.
hitter to bat for Hicks. Bright
put up a reasonable squawR
about two of Umpire Joe Nc
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Results Yesterday
San Francisco, 6; st. Louis, 8
Los Angeles, 10; Houston, z.
Pittsburgh, 5; Milwaukee, T..
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
New York. 8; Chicago. S Ga
innings.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at San Francisco.
.Cincinnat a ii at Philadelphia,
night.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night.
Houston at Los Angeles. night.
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Faced two batters in sth.
Winner-Herbert (3-D. Loser
U@MeKiniey, Napp, umont. Drum
mond. T-2:32. A-e,336.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, May 16.-Neither
Chuck Cottier's fielding nor
Bob Johnson's thinking was of
big league caliber in the Sem
ators' 4-3 loss to the White Sox
last night, so Manager Mickey
Vernon plans to give them a
couple Of games on the bench.
starting with tonight's series
finale.
The lack Of hitting by the
second-short combination over
the past 10 days clinched Ver-
mons decision. In his last nine
games johnson has only five
hits in IS times at bat and he
has batted in only one run. In
Cottier's last nine games he
also has five hits, two Of them
in the 11-run inning against
the Orioles last week. He has
batted in three runS-all three
in the big inning-in 81 at-bats.
Good Job Wasted
Danny O'Connell will take
over second base tonight. and
Ken Hamlin will be at short as
Vernon will attempt to juggle
with what he has at hand. The
Senators probably will need all
the defense they can muster,
since their opponent will be
crafty Early Wynn. who beat
them, 81, last week. Dave
Stenhouse (2-0) will pitch for
the Senators.
The Senators wasted another
adequate pitching performance
last night, this one by Tom
Cheney, who did not know he
was to be the starting pitcher
until Vernon handed him the
ball In the locker room shortly
before game time. Cheney is
the type who gets too keyed up,
and Mickey was using q little
psychology.
The play that made Vernon
reach his boiling point last
night came with the bases full
in the Chicago eighth and the
score tied, 3-3. Joe McClain
had just relieved Steve Hamil-
ton with one out.
Bad Night at Bat
Mike Hershberger hit a high
bounder toward short and
johnson charged the ball, but
instead Of throwing to the
plate in an attempt for a force
play. he surprised almost every.
body by throwing to first. Or
the play Nellie Fox scored wha
. proved to be the winning run
Fox apparently thought he wa
, a dead pigeon. He didn't evel
: bother to slide.
! The play would have beer
Evening star., 1962-05-16

E. Cottier. Po- washington.
24-9; Chicago, 27-15. DP-Johnson
to Cottier TO Long; Aparicio to Cum
ningham; Herbert to Fox to Cunning
LoB-Washington, Z: ChicSgo, 5.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

i Fouled out for Herbert in sth; .
Doubled for Cunningham in sth: 3
Sth; 4 Ran for Lollar In Sth; 5 Ran for
Woodling in 9th; @ Announced for
Schmidt in 9th; z Hit into q double
play for Hicks in 9th.
WARRINGTON - 02o OOI OOO-a