davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Behun Receivers

DUBLIN, Ireland, Mar. 10
(AP).-Brendan Behan, Irish
playwright, was discharged from
a hospital today fully recovered
after being knocked down by a
car in a Dublin street yesterday.
Behan said he is feeling fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ALL AT SEA
Three Trips
On Ariudne
Miami Card

The SIS Ariadne, which is
booked into Washington again
this year, has three sailings
remaining on her schedule
from Miami-next Saturday
March 81 and April IA.
The cruises are 13-day, with
a choice of ports. The trip next
Saturday and on April IA call
at Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands,
Guadeloupe, Barbados, Trini-
dad, Curacao and Haiti. The
March 81 cruise takes in Mon
tego Bay and Kingston;
Panama Canal; San Bias;
Cartagena; Curacao and Haiti.
X Il y
With a new silhouette and
air conditioning, Furness Lines
Queen of Bermuda returns to
New York April 2 after a five
month overhaul in Belfast.
The liners well-known three
stacks have been replaced by
one Streamlined funnel and her
bow has been heightened by
eight feet to a more rakish
angle.
The Greek Lines Arkadia
leaves Montreal May 8 for
Bremerhaven, LeHavre, London
and Amsterdam. Cruises also
are scheduled for June 8 and
20; July 20, August II, Septem-
Der 7 and % and October 10.
\ 4 u y
Starting next month, tn e
Greek Lines flagship Olympia
will resume regular Mediter-
ranean service with sailings
from New York April S, May
4, June l, July "a, August %
and September 10. Ports of call
will be Haifa, Lisbon, Naples,
Messina, Piraeus and Cyprus.
4 4
Swedish American Lines
Gripsholm heads for Scandi-
navia. Russia and other coun-
tries IN Northern Europe June
%. sailing from New York.
There are Is ports on the call
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Greater FEC Control
OfVOpposedin Poll

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-The
American public is strongly OPP
posed to extending Federal
Communications Commission
control over television program
ming, a What America n
Thinks" poll shows.
In general, the poll reflected
diStrust of Government con-
trolls more than it did satisfac-
ton with present programs.
A sampling of Americans was
asked:
DO you think that the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion should be given greater
control over television pro-
gramming or that the present
setup should be left as it is?"
The answers, in percentages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
GOLD COAST IN THE CARIBBEAN
EUROPE BY AUTO
BOOKLET IS OUT

The 1862 catalogue on
European cars for motor
ing through Europe has
just been published by
Europe BY Car, Inc.
Listing all popular makes
OF English, German,
French, Swedish and Ital-
ian cars, the publication
also gives useful itinerary
suggestions as we'll as in
formation on internation-
al touring documents and
registration.
Copies are available free
from Europe BY Car, 1725
K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Tributes also were read to
William E. Schooley, vice presi-
dent of American Security &
Trust Co., and Edward F. Col
laday, a Washington attorney.
Both were university trustees
who died recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

The figures do not give full
dimension to the public's opin-
ion. Many of those who an
Swered, Don't know" said
they were dissatisfied with
present programming but they
didn't know the best way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
N Council MEETING

The Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council Of the District
will meet at 2::30 pm. tomorrow
in the Cleveland Park Library,
1910 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
KILL DEVIL HILLS, N. C.
MACS HEAD BEACH. N, c.

4NEAOO AGFAD DLANA1s W. u
Ocean-frOnt rooms and bath with or
without air conditioning. One or two
bedrooms kitchen apartment with
screened porches. Two-bedrOOm cottages
on separate lots. Swimming pool and
~: The Bel-Alr Motel, Kill Devil
Hills, n. c., Phone 8O57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
POINTS OF INTEREST
ChurIeston's Gardens
Bursting Into Bloom

SOUTH CAROLINA-A pro-
longed season for the blooms
in CharleSton's Surnptuous gar
denS appears to be assured and
touriSts-as though on cue-are
already beginning to pour into
the city.
Camellias, whose delicate
blooms belle their hardness,
are lending unparalleled color
and azaleas have burst into
bloom.
Magnolia and Middleton
Gardens are beside Highway 81,
between Charleston and Sum-
merville. Cypress Gardens are
off Highway So, north of
Charleston. The gardens are
open each day at 8 am. and
close at shutdown.
=
NEW JERSEY - More than
1000 women counterparts of
the barbershop quartets will be
singing for three days and two
nights at Atlantic City's Am
bassador during annual COM
petition of the Sweet Adelines
March 1925. The public is
invited.
\ \ \ +
PENN S YLV ANA - Pan
American countries which
trace their beginnings back to
the discovery of the Americas
will take part in Philadelphia's
big Freedom Week June 81 to
July 4. The gala week will be
celebrated largely in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL
Expressing Ideas Difficult
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education

University Of Southern California
Children who are blind, hard
Of hearing or have speech dis
orders are considered handi-
capped. It is difficult to COM
municate with them or for
them to communicate with
others.
Too many children who are
physically perfect suffer from
the same handicap. A surpris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

logical thinking and communi-
eating.
Get the best help from
teachers.
Distributed By Associated Press
Newsfeatures
Tuesday Ion Feoture Pose) See the
Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
MASON SERIES
NOW BOOKLET

A booklet reprint Of the Help
Your Child Succeed in School" series
now is available at The Stur. Send
the following coupon TO Room AIS,
The Evening Stor, us Virginia
ovenue S. E., Washington 3, D. c.
Please send me the complete
booklet on
HELP YOUR CHILDREN
SUCCEED IN SCHOOL"
Enclosed is 81 in check, money
order or eosh.)
Nume ------------
Note ----------------
lily ---------------
Zone --------- Stute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

NEW YORK - Over 100000
marchers are expected to take
part in New York City's ira
ditional st. Patrick's Day pa
rade next Saturday.
4 4 y
WEST VIRGINIA-A windup
Winter Carnival is scheduled
April II at Blackwater Falls
State Park near Davis-only
major ski resort below the
MaSon-Dixon line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

NORTH CAROLINA - A
camping seminar will be Of
fered during the second annual
Family Camping Week End at
High Point city lake May lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
CHARLOTTE HALL ACADEMY

Charlotte HGil. Maryland
(SS miles from WdShfnotonJ
SUPERVISED Study Special Recdins
CotoloaUe Upon Request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

to helplesSneSS. He ripped his cap in half
the other night and slammed a few items
around the dugout. Another time when
an umpire called a strike on what looked
to be high and outside pitch, Piersall
didn't flare up. He just pleaded with the
Jump, telling him of his troubles and those
of the Senators.
PierSall still leads the team in phone
calls, almost all of them from people he
doesn't know.
After the Senators 10 defeat in Kan
saS City, Jim had a call from an unknown
person 300 miles away, putting the blame
for the defeat on Jim.
You've got the wrong room," Pier
sail told him, and hung up.
Since Chuck Hinton has returned to
leftfield, PierSall has a word with him be-
fore each batter. He's listening and learn
ing" Piersall said, "but he's almost as
much trouble as Ted Williams used to be-"
A COUPLE OF THE OLDER players
who are in and out of the lineup are not
too happy about it, but they're not I'M
happy enough to be hurting the ball club.
They're sulking mildly but when they play
Most of the games lost by weird breaks
against the Senators have come when the
new or younger pitchers were working.
"I1l forgive errors" one of them said
the other day 1--WE all make them and
the club is just in bad streak The only
thing that burns me is to lose a game
over stupid play, and we've made a couple
of those"
Every infielder, outfielder and catcher
has had numerous opportunities to start.
Every pitcher but Ed Hobaugh, Ray Rip
plemeyer and Marty Kutyna have had at
least two starts. There cannot be many
Squawks about not having a chance.
Doherty must be the all-time telephone
champion but he maintains he has not
been offered a deal that would help the
club since the trade of Willie TaSby for
Rudolph and Hamilton. 'Ill defend our
trades against anybody" Doherty said,
but we've got to start getting some breaks"
Meanwhile, there are the long plane
rides, the groups of silent players around
hotel Hobbies, the glares from few toward
the baseball writer's and the radio team.
It's the haunted look of a Snake-bit ball
club. They are the same guys who were
having some fun in Florida, but they
haven't had much fun lately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
PIZARRO WINS OPENER
White Sox, Orioles
Split DoubIe-Heoder

BALTIMORE, June 2 (AP)-
The White Sox and Orioles
snapped lop-sized victories in
a day-night double header to-
day, Chicago taking the OPEN
er, 1912, and Baltimore the
nightcap. liza.
Chicago left handler Juan
Pizarro pitched his first COM
plete game since April Is and
coasted to his third victory
in the day game.
He was supported by a Is
hit attack, eight of them COM
ing in the fifth inning when
the White Sox scored Z runs.
A two-run homer by Jim Lam
dis, off Steve Barber, and a
two-run doble by Camille Car
reon featured the rally.
Baltimore scored its runs in
the third inning on two singles
and a two-run double by Brooks
Robinson.
Robinson continued his hot
hitting streak in the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BASEBALL BEAT
The Haunted Look
Of a Snoke-Bit Club

.,.> MINNEAPOLIS, JUNE a. Nobody is
telling any funny stories in the Senators
travels
The faces that stare out of plane and
bus windows usually are long and gloomy
The lobby SitterS look more like mourners.
Trainer Tom McKenna's requests for
sleeping pills have tripled. There is little
levity, a minimum of horseplay
Manager Mickey Vernon looks gaunt,
: sleepy eyed, troubled.
No club in the majors has come up
with surprises to match Claude OSteen,
Don Rudolph Dave StenhouSe, Tom Cheney
. and Steve Hamilton, but despite the ex-
f -cellent work of the comparatively new
faces on the pitching staff the Senators
are mired in the cellar.
No one is taking it more seriously than
Jim Piersal and Danny O'Connell, but
like Vernon, they haven't been able to do
much about it.
THE OTHER NIGHT after a particu-
larly bitter defeat in Kansas City, one of
many, General Manager Ed Doherty pur-
poSely avoided the team bus and returned
to the hotel with friends.
Genial Ed wasn't in much of talka
tive mood. He went to bed, but there was
no sleep. He rolled and tossed, tried to
read and finally slammed the magazine
against the wall. He got up, dressed and
stood in front of the hotel for almost an
hour.
There was a convention in town, and
much revelry, but Doherty just stood
watching, envious of people without
troubles. Vernon walked out of the hotel
nodded to Doherty, and they stood there
together watching but not talking.
Vernon had lost two decisions to the
umpireS, plus the ball game Mickey is a
wonderful person, and if he burns it's
inside, but that night he had the look of
a man too dangerous to cross.
Somebody was saying that he'd like
to see Mickey storm into the clubhouse
one of these days, smash a couple of
benches or lockers and toss out a couple
of $50 fines.
- THE SITUATION IS so tense that a
couple of the players with children in
school in their home towns have delayed
making arrangements for an apartment in
Washington for the summer. Il might not
be here next week." one of them said.
Piersall's moods have gone from anger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Belmont. He was second last
year aboard Globmaster.
Willie Shoemaker is expected
to return aboard Jaipur after
missing rides on the Widner
colt in the Preakness and Jer-
sey Derby because of other
commitments. Shoemaker won
two Belmont, with Gallant Man
in 1857 and Sword Dancer in
1859.
Bill Hartack, who scored in
the 1860 Belmont aboard Celtic
Ash, is Decidedly's Jockey. Brau-
lilo Baeza, winner last June with
Sherlock. will go for No.
with Admiral's Voyage.
Larry Gilligan. who rode
Crimson Satan in the Jersey
Derby, was suspended for II
days and another rider must bt
obtained.
Jaipur and Greek Money
probably will vie for favoritisn
on Belmont day, with Decidedly
Crimson Satan and Admiral
Voyage coming in for thei
share of the parimutuel play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Braves Whip
Cards, 4.1,fOr
Spain s315fh

MILWAUKEE,, June 2 (AP)
The Braves packed all their
scoring into the first inning
and southpaw Warren SPAIN
breezed to his 315th lifetime
victory today in a Al decision
over the Cardinals.
The 41-year-old SPAIN scat
tered six hits, struck out five
and walked only one In hand
ing the Cards their seventh
straight setback.
SPAIN was given all the
cushion needed for his sixth
victory against five losses as
the Braves jumped on Ernie
Broglio in the opening inning
Roy Mcmillan led off with
a single and was forced at sec
ond by Mack Jones. Eddie
Mathews drew a walk and both
runners scored as Hank Aaron
extended his hitting streak to
eight games with q triple over
centerfielder Curt Floods head.
Gus Bell singled across Aaron
with the third run and Del
Crandall reached first as Bro
Clio threw wide to second on
an attempted force. A walk
loaded the bases and Denis
Menke hit a sacrifice fly for
the final run.
Broglio allowed only two
other hits before being lifted
for a pinch-hitter in the sew
enth. He was charged with his
second defeat in three deci-
Sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

game. He knocked in two more
runs as he raped out a double
single, and his eighth homer to
place a 13-hit offenSe.
Early Wynn was staked to q
20 lead in the first inning but
Jack Fisher, who picked up his
first victory, allowed only
hits after that.
Chicago scored twice in the
sixth on doubles by Joe Cum
bingham and Floyd Robinson
and an infield error.
Brooks Robinson's run-scor-
ing double and White Herzog's
two-run single put Baltimore
ahead in the bottom of the
first. Robinson homered in
the third as the Orioles scored
8 more and chased Wynn.
Day Rame)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Boy, Is, Killed
ByWiId Pitch

TRINIDAD, Calf, June 2
(AP). = A 13-year-old Babe
Ruth League baseball player
died today when he was hit in
the throat by a wild pitch dur
ing preseason batting practice.
Witnesses said Ronald Chris
tie, from the mill town of Gran
nell, was standing outside the
batting cage when the pitch
hit him, caving in his wind
pipe.
The one adult on hand quick
ly summoned aid. But respira-
ton attempts failed and Trini-
dads only doctor could not be
located.
The seventh-grade youth was
dead by the time he reached
the nearest hospital, Is miles
away in Arcata.
The boy was one of eight
children of a dairy rancher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BUGS Bomb
Colts, 90

PITTSBURGH, June 2 (AP).
The Pirates bombed the Hous-
ton Colts for four runs in the
first inning today and coasted
to a go victory, their seventh
straight triumph.
Vern Law, making a come
back from an injury, notched
his third straight victory. He's
lost one.
Roberto Clemente slammed
his fifth homer of the year in
the first for Pittsburgh with
two men aboard and Dick
Stuart got his sixth homer in
the sixth inning with a man
on base.
AL Spangler belted his first
homer of the year for Houston
with the bases empty in the
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Reds Attorney Won't Allow
Probe of Clubs Finances

CINCINNATI, June 2 (AP)
An attorney for the Crosley
Foundation, which sold the
Reds earlier this year, said to-
day financial records of the
club will not be open to a
would-be purchaser.
Attorney Charles Sawyer
said in a note to Mark McElroy,
Ohio attorney general, that:
Neither the trustees nor I
see any reason why a group of
private individuals should be
allowed to examine the books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

of the Cincinnati Baseball Club
Co."
Sawyer also disclosed that
Substantial portions of the
stock of the Cincinnati Baseball
Club Co. have been given
away and are now held by the
University of Cincinnati and
the Cincinnati YMCA."
Bill Dewitt, who had been
president of the club, bought
the team last March for $4,-
$4,000 as head of a group of
unnamed investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Red Sox Stun
Athletics With
5-Run Eighth

KANSAS CITY, June 2 (AP)
the Boston Red Sox scored
five unearned runs in the
eigth inning tonight, spoiled
a two-hit pitching job by Kan
Sas City's Ed Rakow and held
off the Athletics to score A So
victory.
Rakow had retired 20 Stra-
light Boston batters. struck out
seven and had given up only a
first inning single to Gary Gel
ger as he went to the mound
in the eight inning. The Athle-
tics had managed a 10 lead off
BoSton's starter, Earl Wilson.
Frank Malone got a ground
single to short to start the
Boston eigth. Pete RunnelS
flied for the first out and Bob
Tillman got Rakow's first base
on balls. Then Carrall Hardy
bounced to Jerry Lumpe at
second base and Norm Siebern
dropped the throw at first as
Malone scored the tying run.
After Eddie Bressoud whitfield
for what would have been the
third out, Rakow walked
Pinch-Hitter Dave Philley to
fill the bases and Chuck Schil-
ling also got a base on balls
that forced Tillman in with the
leading run. Geiger singled off
Rakow's glove to score Hardy
and, after Bill Fischer went to
the mound, Carl Yastrizemski
singled the final-two-runs
home.
BOSTON 600 900 O5O-5 5 q
KANSAS CITY 900 010 0IO-2 Z l
Wilson, RadatZ (sl and Tillman
Rakow, Fischer 49,. Jones (9) and
Azcue.
W-wilson (3-1. L-Rakow (4-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Grade A Thriller Predicted
In Saturdays gath Belmont

But the Belmont was another
story.
Sherlock Pays IS to 1
Garry Back had taken the
first two in the Triple Crown
scramble at Louisville and
Baltimore, but was hurt during
the Belmont running. Sherlock
bounced home the winner at
odds of IS to /.
Admiral's Voyage, winner in
April of the Wood Memorial on
the disqualification of Sunrise
County, must be considered at
Belmont Park. He ran second
to Royal Attack in the Santa
Anita Derby, and won the
Louisiana Derby.
T. A. Grissom's Roman Line
Frank E. Powers Vimy Ridge
Ada L. Rice's Daddy R., and
possibly Christiana Stables
Cyane and Greentree Stables
Cyrano, are other possible Bel
mont starters.
Greek Money has been resteC
since the PreakneSs, alone
with Decidedly. Mrs. Moody
Jolley's Ridan, who was thu
Kentucky Derby favorite bur
finished third behind Decidedly
and Roman Line, is in Chicago
and isn't expected to invade
Belmont. Roman Line, thirC
in the PreakneSS, finished fifth
in the Jersey Derby, beater
only a little more than thre,
lengths as Daddy r. got fourth
money.
Johnny Rotz. who won thu
PreakneSs with Greek Money
: will ride Greek Money in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2 (AP) -
The cath running of the Bel
mont Stakes, longest and
toughest Of the historic Triple
Crown series for 3-year -olds,
will be run at spacious Belmont
Park Saturday. 1t should be
another grade-A thriller to
match the Kentucky Derby
and the Preakness.
The lineup is forming to the
right, and field of eight to
10 horses may contest the ~
mile grind, with several severely
damaged regulations badly in
,need of repair.
Will Ell Peco Ranch's De-
cidedly, the gray California
colt who won the 114-mile
Kentucky Derby but failed ir
:, the Preakness, run back to hi
May S Derby triumph al
Churchill Downs?
Can Greek Money, who out
gained Ridan May 10 in the
la mile Preakness to bring the
black-eyed susans to the Bran
DIVINE Stable of Donald P
Ross, put two big victories
back-to-back?
Jaipur Comes Back
Can George D. Widener'I
Jaipur, who skipped the Ken
I, lucky classic but ran poorly il
> the 100-degree heat of Freak
ness Day at Baltimore, ge
back into the 3-year-old It'll,
picture?
Jaipur, winner of the Gotham
!. and the Withers Stakes a
: Aqueduct, reasserted himsel
: by taking the big none,
/, Wednesday in the Jersey Derby
: Jaipur won the Garden Stake
thriller on a disqualification.
The Jersey Derby, at ~
: miles. appears to be the key t,
/ the Belmont again, as it ha
for the last two years.
Peter Salmen. sr.'s Crimson
Satan, champion 2-year-old o
. 1861 who has done little in tn
; classics this year, showed
smashing return to form
somewhat bumpily-in tn
> Jersey Derby.
Accused Of Dumping
Crimson Satan finished frs
by a nose over Jaipur wit
Fred w. Hooper's Admiral
{ Voyage third by another nost
Crimson Satan, on the outsid
: in the furious stretch drive
i was judged guilty of bearing il
and humping Admirals Voy
age, who in turn was force
I. into Jaipur on the rail.
Garden State stewards dis
! qualified Crimson Satan an
dropped him to third, movin
: Jaipur into first money an
!, advancing Admiral's Voyage
second.
: In 1860, Celtic Ash ran thir
in the Preakness and the JeI
= sey Derby, both won by Ball
Ache. With the latter out {
the Belmont due to an injur.
:, Celtic Ash took the big SIPS
o00-added classic on Long Is
Z land.
Last spring, Sherluc
Struggled home fifth in tn
Derby and the Preakness, the
fourth in the Jersey Derb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 3: Rochester, l.
Syracuse, s; Toronto, O..
Jacksonville, ID: Richmond. 5.
Columbus, l: Atlanta, O..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 3; Dallas-Fort Worth, 2.
Indianapolis, Z: Denver, ..
Louisville at Oklahoma City, Rain
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, .: Albuquerque, l.
Austin at Tulsa. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 3: Elmira, /.
York. IL: Binghamton, 8.
Springfield, 9; Charleston, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Buinbridqe Loses
To Muc-CuIvert

Eddie Meadows two-out sim
gle in the bottom of the sew
enth inning drove in Ralph
Sta with the winning run and
gave Mac-Calvert a 6-5 victory
over cambridge Naval Base last
night in a Central Atlantic
Major Glass AA softball game
at Guy Mason.
Wally Farnes was the WIN
ming pitcher, striking out nine
and walking three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
VARIED SPORTS

MidEaSt, College Division
Valparaiso Kentucky Wesleyan I
(ChampiOnship)
Hiram (OhiO) 3 McMurray Ull.) 2
40 innings; COnsolation)
NCAA District Z Championship
Colorado State College Air Force 4
Florida State 8 Florida 1
% innings; rain)
NCAA District g Championship
A'nAcA Gettysburg
NCAA District 8
SANTA Clara Oregon State 5
(Santa Clara wins best -of. three
series, 2-O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

E-Broglio, Jones. PO-A-St. Louis "a
and White. LOB-St. Louis 7, Milwaukee
y.
2B-Jones. 3B-H. Aaron. SF-Menke.
Up II r Err BIB so
Ferrarese ..2 0 0 3
SPAIN (W, $50 80 o ,
WP SPAIN. PB-Oliver. U - Boggess,
Landes, Smith, Steiner. T-2:ll. A-lo,23e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

CHICAGO

lineage ............... COL OIL DOL 10
E-None. PO-A : Chicago ia, Balti-
more I.H. DP-Fox and Cunningham.
Lob Chicago Q, Baltimore 9.
2B-Aparicio, B. Robinson, Carreon,
Cunningham. HR-Landis. S-PiZarro.
Up H r Err BIB so
Barber Il, 40 ia Q 81 Q
Stock .......0 3 O
HOeft A2-3
Pizarro wv, 3-D 9 10
Ki PB nJOhnsUn. u Soar, RIee. Paparella.