davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
kentOn

There will be special music
on Easter Sunday by the Ken
ton choir. Franklin Woodall
will be the soloist. New mem
bers will be received into the
church.
There will be services each
evening this week at 7:30 p. M,
in the Methodist Church in
Clayton.
Rev. Frank Baynard officiated
on Palm Sunday at the christen-
ing of S children, Robin Dee Pin
der, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Donald Pinder; Sharon Lee Grif-
fifth and Steven Paul Griffith,
children of MIR. and Mrs. Stew
en- Griffith; Ralph James Stew
ard III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph ]. Steward; Nancy Marie,
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Albert Folk of Newark.
Mr.. John Numbers had as his
visitors MIR. and Mrs. William
Ross of Goldsboro, Maryland;
Mr.. Albert bigger, MIR. David
Wilds and Mr.. Russell Carey.
Mr.. Albert Bigar of Belmar,
New Jersey, was a visitor with
Mrs. Alice Bigar.
Mrs. Perkins Pratt spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Webb and Mrs. Lydia Webb of
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

Pennsville, New Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
and daughters Phyllis and Carol
Ann and Sherril Weigel are va
cationing in Florida this week.
Mrs. Rosa Lester is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Joe Copinca
and family of Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Clough was a re-
cent visitor with Mrs. Jesse
Coleman and Mrs. E. Baker of
Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

and a tea hosted by the Ma
tional All Service Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

MODERN BRICK BI-LEvEL home
located in a choice tree-shaded
yrs. old DELUXE kitchen, gracious
dining room with glass sliding
door to screened porch and lovely
wooded view. 22-ft. recreation
room with picture window and
fireplace. bedrms., 3 baths,
automatic hot water heat, large
GARAGE and many extras. I'M
maculate condition. Sellers loan
may be assumed. Full price
Rte. 20 Gee Hwy thru Falls
Church re- Ro SsRsipqs L mile raf ast r En-
! block then left to 103 Poplar
Laird Realty, JE. 2-47OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TRADE UP

i Ssbe eSo s-bath 70 rambler am b0f and
capture the warmth Of Early
American design with the added
convenience Of ultra modern living.
ASK about our no money down
GI and conventional loans with
immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
FAIRFAX
Full Basement
FIREPLACE
u ACRE

8 bedrms., sep. din. rm., 2 yrs. old
Country living in the city. ST.
600 FILA.
KING REALTY CIR. 3-O15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

CLOSE-IN CUTIE-2-bedrm ram
bier with expandable attic and
full basement. Very clean and well
kept, 10 minutes to Pentagon, 8.
Arlington location, FILA financing
at $4,000 with $3.50 down. First
TR Rs f PRoPERT1Es Syn NC T TEoS g.
S915, 9 OF 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
.CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtor Fairfax Ofiea or 3-140I.

ADMINISTRATION N-acre park
lns S ss1sins, f for ch h nj sbsd
ige. scr. porch. daylight bsm nt
center Of town: S19.Sb0. Add
CAROLINE l. CAMPBELL, AGENT.
JE 3:l2S2. Ewes. and Sun. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
6&QpGm

FALLS cHURCH-Attractiye home
on two levels in prize-winning city.
8 bedrms, . baths, lge. rec. rm., .
fireplaces, full storage attic. lge.
wooded lot. Mr.. public and paro-
chiel schools. S24, 900. By OWN
Err, 1908 Seaton lane, JE. 2-5562.
Open noon to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

BROYHILL PARK, LIST time offered
o Greet the spring in this immacu-
late 4-bedrm. brk. rambler. 2
baths. completely modern G-E
Kitchen. full bsmt. This delight
full home may be yours for S2O,-
500, FILA. SLIGO down should
handle. Call Mrs. Hielcher, JE.
4-2457 or ia. 7-4140. HOWARD
BROCK REALTY CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
DUNN LORING
LOOKING FOR A . BEDROOM
RAMBLER ON A h-ACRE

MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
Realtor
Mclean, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.


MCLEAN - SACRIFICE. Colonel
trsn r,,i must sell HIS i'm.
rec. rm.. air cond,, full bsmt., g.
yr.-old brick split-level home.
$4,000 below cost, This is your
gain. Only $30,45O. Terms to suit.
KEY REALTY, ia. $4,000.
MCLEAN = White brick . story
true Colonial home in subtle
Bridge. beautiful trees. Traditional
center hall design. Liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, screened porch. powder
rm,, first floor. 3 bedrms, . baths
plus room over gar. up. Large
club rm. wLfirepl, opens to ,pri.
Soasss from ss? $4,000 M to osSsr
GRACE 4. KEMPToN, Reaitor,
Ell, R-S633. Nolan. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

VIENNA-BY OWNER. immaculate
eel peishb saRs1sF L GGseeq kit VIII
with fenced yard. Convenient to
schools. Ideal for children. Price
20.20O, assume $4,000 loan.
Call Du h-hfl4R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Rodriguez Fights
Argentine on V

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar
II (AP.-Luis Rodriguez, the
rangy Cuban from Camaguey
goes against one of the tough.
est fighters of his career to.
night when he meets Argentine
Ricardo Falech in a 10-rounc
nationally = televised fight al
the Auditorium.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over WMAL-7
at 10 PM.
Rodriguez, Is and the third
ranked welterweight in the
country. has scored IT knock
outs and lost only twice in As
fights.
Falech, making his United
States debut after cleaning up
IN Argentina where he scored
10 knockouts in So fights, with
two draws and two losses by
decision, is 81 and a squatty
strongboy. He has won his last
II fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Exhibition Baseball

kAl KANSAS CRY ~ s s3o S SSS $$SSss-19
score, Herbert ~, McLish az anc
al Sadreon: sass; Pitmar %. Grim (Sl
nc lno Azcue. Winner-Scors. Loser
Home run-chicago, Farley.
Los ANa. tN 0lO Oao 600 2
SAkk oufs1'R Perr,S oil oC2 O5 sS5
5oro. n sherry Is; HO.ft snd Nu KGsf;
enRarren lSl. Winner-wiiSeiTa. Loser
B BSSgs5SN 5 5SS SSS SSSS29-s1aa
Shantz. Bruce "a and campbelli
Wilsl. Morehead az, Wood G81 and
, Tillman. Winner-shantz. Loser
Home runs-Houston, Aspromonte
San San FRANCISCO 90 100 APP Q
nPfi ieFse Eer 2Qq l Msr,e Sss 81 .r1
and Thacker. W-Curtis. IWPierceo'
Home runs Chicago. Williams. Ait.
man. San Francisco. Halter. r. Alou
s ssw mSst tN o o4S S SSS ST.
Jones, jackson f6) Landrith. O'Toole
Henry IN and Edwards W-O'Tooie
Jones.
Home runs-Cincinnati. Robinson
Coleman.
Milwaukee 3Ol 600 1O2-6IO l
st. Louis 20l OLE 02x-S1o n
SPAIN, Make go. Fischer 49, and
Crandall. jackson. 10th ca and Oliver
Sawatski ~. W-Jackson. SPAIN
Home runs-Milwaukee. H. Aaron
Jones. Maye. st. Louis. Flood.
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia. Cancelled
wet grounds.
New York (A) vs., Pittsburgh. can.
celed. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Warriors, Pistons Grab
Leads in MIA PIoyoffs

Clipped in with 80 points in
Guiding 10 of IA foul shots.
The Warriors held three of
the Mats usually dependable
scorers-Dave Gambee, John
Kerr and Dolph Schayes-to a
total. of "a points. Gambee had
only eight. Kerr nine, and
Schayes 7.
The Pistons fought off a des-
perate Cincinnati rally in the
last two minutes and barely
managed to hold on.
With two minutes to 60, the
Pistons had a 121-111 lead and
appeared to have the game all
wrapped up. Then, 20 seconds
later, the Royals Ace, Oscar
Robertson, fouled out to make
things even roster for the Pts
tons.
But in a closing surge, Wayne
Embry picked up seven points
and Jack Twyman four more
for the Royals. They took
three consecutive time outs
with a second to 60 in hopes
OF setting up the winning bas-
ket. Just as the buzzer sounded,
Arlon Bockhorn shot, but it
was far off.
Rookie Ray Scott was high
man for the Pistons with "a
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Hayes Makes Bid
For Record Toduy

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. IT (AP).-
Robert Hayes, the 19-year-old
Florida A8M sophomore, goes
for a world record today in
the 100-yard dash.
The track at the University
of Miami field where the at
tempt will be made has been
worked over all week and is
reported in better shape than
when it was built.
1t has been measured and re-
measured to the inch, and a
special police model will be
used as the starters gun, so
that timers can see the puff
to get better clockings.
Hayes tied the world mark
for the century on this same
track a month ago at go
seconds and Coach Pete Griffin
thinks his star can do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Texan Leads
ST. PETE Open

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. II (AP).-A 25-year-old
Texan, Frank Boynton of Cor
pus Christi, goes into the Sec
ond round Of the $4,000 ST.
Petersburg Open golf tourna-
ment today with a one-s stroke
lead.
Boynton finished yesterdays
round with a sizzling 1884
IS, seven under par, but Mike
Krak of Morgantown, w. Va,
was breathing down his neck
with 1856.
Just two strokes behind is
Tommy Jacobs of Bermuda
Dunes. Calf, with a 34-33-67.
A tie for fourth place exists
between Juan (Chi Chi) Rod
riguez of Puerto Rico and Jim
Terrier Of Burbank, Calf. Both
shot 68s over the par-72 Lake
wood Country Club course.
Fifteen, tied for fifth place
with rounds of SO. Among the
COS were three of the top money
winners on the tour this sea-
son-Doug Ford, Doug Sanders
and Don Fairfield.
Tommy Bolt, Tommy Aaron,
julius Boros and Dick Strana-
han also were among those in
the 15-way tie.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING Camilo Pas
cual remains the one big
stopper (15-16 and eight
shutouts) but the Cuban ace
held out and was late in re-
porting. Manager Sam Mele's
starters are pretty we'll set
Pascual. Pete Ramos Q1-20).
Jim Kaat Old and Jack
Kralick (13-1D. The latter
two are Southpaws and Kaat,
in particular, is rated a
conner. Best Of the second
line hurlers are Don Lee
$3.50, George Miranda Go
4 for Tacoma. and Rookie
Bill Jones Q5-8 in Carolina
League). Mele has more than
average number of BELIEVERS,
headed by the aging Ray
Moore (4-4), Bill Pleis (4-2),
Ted Sadowski (6-6 for SYRIA
cuse and no record with Min
nesota) and Danny McDevitt
1-2 with Yankees, 10 with
Twins. The club may need
all the help it can get from
the firemen.
CATCHING--If Earl Bat
tey can control his weight
there isn't a better backstop
in the American League.
Battey was 1902 last year with
II homers. Hal Naragon
(.302) and Jerry Zimmerman
(.206 for Redlegs) complete
the receiving staff.
INFIELD-Poor. If Mime
sofa ever is to wiring any
thing out of Don Mincher
(.25D, he'll have to play first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
HINTON IN HIGH REGARD
Doherty and Cal Hold
FruitIess 7 rode Talk

formed" Doherty said, because
he has too many infielders like
Klaus already. He asked me
what ! wanted for Chuck Hin
ton and I told him Harmon
Killebrew, Bob Allison or
Camilo PaScual."
1t has been reported that
the Twins would part with Jim
Lemon, Pete Ramos, Billy Mar
tin or Jose Valdivielso. But
Griffith apparently is asking
too much for Lemon and
Ramos. who now is the latest
Cuban in the majors. One look
at Ramos and any club would
lower its offer.
Martin is 33, has slowed up
and commands a high salary.
and some say Valdivielso will
not even make the Twins. None
OF the four played yesterday,
Lemon because he had a couple
OF shots from DR.. George Resta,
the Senator's physician.
Doherty left today for a
Major-Mi League meeting
in Tucson and will be gone
about a week. He will look over
some Of the clubs in Arizona
and on the West Coast. Doherty
and Manager Mickey Vernon
spent a half hour together in
Vernon'S office at Municipal
Field in Pompano Beach yester-
day after the game.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
By the Associated Press

History won't repeat in the
National Basketball Associa-
ton playoffs this year.
Just a year ago, the Phila-
delphia Warriors met the
Syracuse Nationals in the
Eastern semifinal round. The
Warriors were heavily favored.
Instead, the amazing Mats won
the series in three straight.
The same teams clashed
again last night in Philadel-
phia in the first game of the
Eastern semifinals. This time.
the Warriors whipped to a no.
l03 victory to take a 10 lead
in the best-of-five series.
In the Western Division
semifinal last night, also the
first Of a best-of-five series,
the Detroit Pistons fought off
the Cincinnati Royals, 1922,
in Detroit.
For a change, it wasn't Wilt
Chamberlain who did most of
the Philadelphia scoring. Paul
Arizin, a 10-year veteran Of
the club, firing away at a bet
ter than a point-a- minute clip.
dropped in 43 points in IL min
utes to pace the Warriors.
Chamberlain, who has bro
ken about every regular-season
scoring record in the MIA book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
BY q Star staff Writer

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 1.-THE
Minnesota Twins may have q
first base problem, but Gen.
eral Manager Ed Doherty OF
the Senator's doesn't see why
he should solve 1t by creating
one of his own.
Doherty and President Cal
Griffith Of the Twins kicked
around some possible trades
while sitting together during
yesterdays exhibition game
between their clubs here, but
nothing came Of it. Apparently
the names mentioned have
been brought up before.
The Twins seem to have a
serious problem at first where
Don Mincher again is having
troubles. 1t was thought that
Griffith might have mentioned
Long in his talk with Doherty
mo, he didn't" Ed said, "but
Long is our first baseman and
why should we solve Their
problem to create one of oul
own? We don't even know
when Bud zipfel will report.
Doherty said he had heard
that Griffith was interested ir
Billy Klaus. veteran infielder
Klaus is the Senators property
although listed on the Syracuse
roster.
Calvin said I was misin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Disappointing was Bruce
Kidd. the 18-year-old Toronto
freshman who ran out of steam
in the two-mile run and limped
home in fourth place. Kidd
was 40 yards in front with
two laps to 60. Then Bob
Mack of Yale spurted by him
and won in a slow 9:0l.6.
Others winners included UNI
beaten Frank Budd of Villanova
in the 50-yard dash (tied meet
record Of :05.2); Bonnie McRae
Of Michigan in the 50-yard
high hurdles (:06.3); and San
dra Knott, a graduate nursing
student from Cleveland, in the
womens' 880-yard run in 2:17.4
(bettered the indoor mark of
2:21.1 and pending record of
2:17.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
BY CARL SELL
By a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. II. - Top
ranked Westinghouse High
School of Arlington matches its
height and letter-perfect de-
Tense against an aggressive
Maury of Norfolk team tonight
at Richmond Arena for the
Virginia Group la basketball
championship.
Westinghouse, led by the
flawless floor play of little
Richie Sharff, last night
knocked off Andrew Lewis OF
Salem, 6l-49, while Maury
belted Highland Springs, 84-57,
in a rough and tumble game
which saw 80 personal fouls
committed by the two clubs.
Andrew Lewis and Highland
Springs clash in the conSola-
ton game at $50 with WI
scheduled to square off against
sixth-seeded Maury at 8:15.
WI is going for its first
State title and second in a row
for the Northern District.
Wakefield, also of Arlington,
won last year.
Sharff, a 5-foot-4, ball-hand-
ling magician, came off the
bench in the first quarter to
take control of Wills floor
game, which had faltered in the
opening minutes.
Andrew Lewis took advan-
tage Of the Generals sluggish
ness to grab a 1873 first-quar-
ter lead as WI committed five
fouls in the first four minutes
and then opponents picked up
eight Of their points at the
charity stripe.
But WI untracked behind
Sharff's leadership and took
command in the second quarter.
The Generals reeled off IL
straight points and wound up
outscoring the Wolverines, 1876,
in the period for a 27-18 half
time lead.
Jim Ellis and Ray Hodgdon
combined for 10 points and g.
foot-6 Ed Hummer, the junior
jumping jack, controlled the
backboards during the Ken
erals burst. Ellis hit on three
jump shots and Hodgdon two
after Sharff had worked the
ball through Andrew Lewis
frantic half-court press.
Andrew Lewis tried a full
court press at the start of the
second half but that only gave
the polished Generals more
scoring opportunities. WI
stretched its advantage to AZ
% at the end Of the third quar-
ter and it was all over at that
point.
Hodgdon led Washington
Lees attack with Is points.
Mark Mengering added IL while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Bowie Expects
10000 Today
For Gold Cup
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie expected its largest
crowd Of the season today
10000 or more-for its st.
Patrick's Day program and the
eighth running Of the $35,250
Governors Gold Cup, which
drew a crowded field Of Il
three-year-oldS.
The probable favorite is
Dicks Pet, who was 81 in the
early line.
Dicks Pet, who never has
been out Of the money in eight
races. is owned by Harold
Bensing of Wayne, Pa, who
purchased the colt by Pet Bully
at the Kentucky yearling sales
for $4,000. Dicks Pet earned
nearly all of his price tag last
month by capturing the $4,000
George Washington Stakes at
Bowie. Today, he has to 60
an eighth Of a mile further in
the 7-furlong Gold Cup.
Dicks Pet, to be piloted by
veteran Joe Culmone, was not
nominated for the Kentucky
Derby, but he was taking on
three eligibles for the Kentucky
classic today. They are Daddy
R., from Mrs. Ada L. Rice,s
stable; Emil Dolce's Grid Iron
Hero and Jack J. Amiel's Count
New York.
Daddy R., who was second to
Dicks Pet in the George WASH
ington, appeared to be the most
formidable of thre three Derby
nominees. Sam Boulmetis, max
ing his first appearance in
Maryland this year, was slated
to rein Daddy r.. who figured
to improve on the fast footing
which prevailed today.
Jack Leonard, who won the
Gold Cup last year aboard King
Ranch's Bal Musette, was pi-
loting Grid Iron Hero, who won
two races at Santa Anita this
season.
Although they are outsiders,
six horses in the Gold Cup won
their last starts at Bowie. They
are Mrs. Romeo Delorme's Mi
kenike, 118; Owen Causey's
Pastifico, 112; Richard s. Reyn-
Odds. jr.'s Nemrac, 118; Harold
E. Rulon's Navy Cutter, 112;
Irene Marone's Fruit Shipper,
112. and Mrs. Joyce E. Beat
ties Rico Beau, 112.
Completing the field are An
thony P. Fabrizi'S Sweet Even
in, 112; John G.. Fitzgerald's
President John, 112; Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's No Mans Land,
liz, and Donald G. Ross Ad-
miral Gano, 121.
Yesterdays crowd of 9,196
wagered $939,501 on the 29th
program Of the 40-day meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
-
UeIsesVuuIts
81,
On|y15-1but
Steals Show =

TOKYO. Mar. II (AP).-'
Pole Vaulter John Uelses barely
cleared is feet today, but stole
the show anyway in Japan's
international track and field
championships.
New Zealander Peter Smell,
holder of the world mile and
half-mile records, ran q 4:06.7
mile. He finished IS yards
ahead Of Murray Halberg, 1860
Olympic 5,000-meter gold med
alist, who was clicked in 4:10.5.
Stig Peterson, a Swedish
high jumper who has cleared 7
feet, won his event with q leap
Of EOS meters (6-8A.
Hurdler Hayes Jones, for,
merly Of Eastern Michigan.
won his 60-yard high hurdles
heat in 7.3 seconds. Broad
Jumper Ralph Boston of Ten
nessee State, holder of the
world record Of 27-134, will
Jump tomorrow. He qualified
to run in the hurdles final by
winning his heat in IA.
A crowd of 1000 in the Tokyo
Metropolitan Gym and q tele-,
vision audience watched Uelses
eclipse the Japanese National
record on his first try-4.3
meters Q4-13s).
Uelses, 24-year-old Marine.
from Quantico, Va, had the
field to himself as the last
Japanese, Kuniaki Yamazaki.
could do no better than the
Japanese standard. John
cleared 4.6 meters Q5-D but
on his first try at ATS (l5-7)
he stopped and complained of
the brightness Of the balcony
lights. While officials scurried
about trying to find the right
switches, Uelses, a bit angered,
tried and missed. After thu
lights were fixed, Uelses tried
twice more and missed. That
was all the official tries, Aut
he asked for another, got it
and didn't come close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
CYO Basketball
Finals Tomorrow

Finals Of the 18th annual
CYO basketball tournament
with five championships at
stake will be played tomorrow
at Catholic University starting
at noon.
The first game offers the
Junior girls competition between
st. AIMS and St. Michaels.
Other finals are: pm. Inter-
mediate Girls, Blessed Sacra-
ment VS.. Our Lady of Lourdes;
2 pm. intermediate Boys,
Queen Of Peace VS.. st. Cyp-
rams; 3 pm. Junior Boys, ST.
Jude VS.. st. Anthony; 4 pm.
Senior Boys, Nativity VS.. st.
Cyprian's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
THUMBMAu SIZEUP OF TWINS

Rookie Jim Snyder is press
ing him despite his 1852 aver
age for Indianapolis.
observation-disclosures, If
moved to left, will do so with
misgivings. He prefers first
base. Bob Allison (.245) is
a fixture in right because,
no matter what his batting
average, he hits the long ball
(29 homers and los RID.
Lenny Green (.285) is better
than average fly-chaser. but
he can't throw much. Jim
Lemon (.258) had a poor year
and may lose out as a regular.
TRADE PROSPECTS -
Lemon has all but gotten
down on his knees and begged
Calvin Griffith to trade him
to Washington. Cal is will
ing, but he repeatedly de-
mands Outfielder Jim King
and 100000 for Lemon.
Griffith may have to capitu-
late somewhere along the
line in order to shore up his
second-base leak, perhaps to
the extent of trading a
pitcher. Ramos comes to
mind.
RECENT RECORD-Last
five years. reading backward
-7th. 5th, 9th, 9th, 9th.
RATING - The Twins
(alias the old Senator's were
in business for 81 years and
still only won nine more
games than the new Senators
OF 81. What's more, Mime
sofa isn't getting any better.
It's somewhere in the second
division for Griffith's troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Swedes Expected to C|inch
WorIdHockey Title 7 oniqht

DENVER. Mar. II (AP).-
Nothing but a reversal of ice
shattering proportions stands
between Sweden and its first
World Amateur hockey cham
pionship since 1857.
The smooth, poised Swedes
already conquerors of the
United States and Canada
struck early and late to subdue
a scrappy Norwegian team
1912, last night. Now only West
Germany blocks indicated
Sweden's road in a game at
the Denver Coliseum tonight.
The United States team
jumped into second place, with
10 points to the Swedes' IL,
by trimming Switzerland. 12-1,
last night. The Americans ST.
won-and-lost record undoubt-
eddy will be matched by Can
ada'S defending champions
after they play crippled Great
Britain in Colorado Springs
tonight.
This set up the Canada
United States tussle for second
Understanding Sweden de-
feats West Germany-in a tele-
vised game in Colorado Springs
tomorrow (WTOP-9 in Wash
ington at 1870 PM
In afternoon games today,
Finland and Norway were
matched in a Group A contest,
and Japan's unbeaten speed
sters were a lopsided favorite
to crush winless Denmark and