davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
GROVETON POSTS
SECOND SHUTOUT

Groveton High School scored
its second straight shutout last
night, defeating OSbourn, 27-0,
in a Northern Virginia Group
la football game at Manassas.
The victory evened the Tigers
league record at "A, while the
loss was the seventh straight
for the winless Yellow Jackets.
Osbourn threatened to score
twice during the contest. AL
Ritenour spanked an Osbourn
drive which moved to the
Tigers IA. but the Yellow
Jackets lost the ball on downs.
Osbourn's second threat came
when it moved to the 10-yard
line as the game ended. -
Groveton put together drives
of 10. 81 and IS yards to score
three of its touchdowns and
James Jingle intercepted an
Osbourn pass and ran 81 yards
for the fourth.
o 6ESSha4N - - e g g : 81
Groveton-Armstron 8. run kick
Groveton-Hepburn 7. run (Poff kick).
GroYeton1Jingle 81. intercepted pass
Groyeton-Vance Is. pass from Snyder
Poff kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

GoNzAGA - rs
GOOD COUNSEL 0 0 0 g. 8
Gonzags-Zurowski 81, run Kamin-
ski kick.
Coma Sa-Zurowski %, run Kamin-
ski kick.
Gonzaga-Donelan 9, run CKsminski
kick.
scullen IS, pass from Him
melberE CKaminski kick.
Good Counsel-Fietcher SO, run with
tumble (kick fouledl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

FAIRFAX - 0 z O TIA
HAMMOND 8 O 6L12
anlnnond-O'Neil 1. run 0kick failedl.
Fairfax-Johnston 1, run (Howard
kick.
Hammond-Pfeiffer 1. run lrun
failed.
FaiTfax-Johnston 4. run Howard
kick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

STAFFORD - o 8 6 Sis
ORANGE o IL z "a
Oranee-Jordsn 8, run (run failed
Orange-Jordsn 1. run run failed.
Stafford Holsinger ., run (run
failedl.
Stsfford-Scott s. pass from Holsinger
trun failed.
OranEe-Clatterbuc SIS. kickoff re-
turn Jordan rum.
Orange-DiVivi 20. ran with blocked
punt (Jordan rum.
Stafford Holsinser 1, run (run
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

DUNBAR --------- O z o O. Z
WESTERN --- 8 z 0 6-19
Western-Montague 2, run QCick
failed.
Dunbar-Dempsey 2, run (Bell rum.
Western---O'Neal 4, pass from Woody
(O'Neal kick.
Western Montague %, intercepted pass
Ckick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

DuVAL ---------- 8 Fl Z I'll
DuVal-Hester 4, run trun failed.
DuVal-Chicheste Is, pass from Re-
gala (Regala kick.
DuVal-Sickles 80, pass intereeption
tRegala kick.
DuVal-Sickles go, pass interception
(Regala kick.
DuVal-Fletcher 81, run (Regsla kick
DuVal - Huffman 81, run QRegala
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

PHELPS -------- s Z 0 Gle
Phelps-Davis So, run (kick failed.
Phelps-Gilliam So, pass from Coehins
(Robinson kick.
Phelps-EskeridRe AZ. run with tumble
(kick failed),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

CEDAR LEE % z o o.
LoUDOUN VALLEY 0 Z o %
Cedar Lee-Glaetti 40, pass intercept
ton Meadows. pass from MCDANIEL
Loudoun Valley-Hildebrand 10, run
(Hildebrand rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

MADISON 6 3 0-T6
WAKEFIELD $50 o Z o O-S
Madisop--Pressley Z, run kick failed,
Wakefield-Riordan 20, run Foster
kick.
Madison-FG. Rupp. %. o.
Madison-Powell l. run (Rupp kiekl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

MCKINLEY TECH 0 0 0 0-0
EASTERN -=--n-l0 0 IA go
Eastern-Lewis /. run (Jamerson rum.
Eastern--Jamerson 9. run (Jamerson
rum.
Eastern-Bennett 2, run (run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

washing 8, run (kicl
failedl
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
Business Piracy
Subject OF Probe
On 'Corruptors

Newsman Paul Marine investi-
gates the unorthodox methods used
by certain firms to pry loose indus
trial secrets and valuable personnel
from competitors in "A Book Of
Faces on Target: The Corruptofs,
Thursday at on KFAR-TV, Chan
mel 2.
Shirley knight and Martin Bal
sam guest star, respectively as.
Phyllis, a model and Jeffrey Mar
vim. brilliant research chemist who
is her quarry in a plot uncovered
by Marino.
Cosmetics manufacturer Eugene
Tzigorin seeks frantically to lure
Marvin from the laboratory which
employs him, but he fails to sue
cumb to her offer of a fantastic
salary and enthralling work.
Eugene and her right-hand man,
Brandon, then enlist the services
of model agency head Shirley Ger
maine, who assigns Phyllis to meet
and cultivate the shy scholarly
chemist and find means of black
mailing him into accepting the job
with Eugene.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
PROFITABLE BOOK

Former FBI agent Gordon Gordon
and his wife, Mildred, wrote book
and sereenplay, "Fxoeriment il
Terror" about an FIJI agent who
earns 81 300 a year. The book has
earned 100000 for Gordon so far
and earnings are expected to in
crease considerably with release in
mid-April of a paperback edition.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
KFAR ~
CHANNEL z
NBC-ARC

5:30-Big Mac/Three Stooges
6:00-What's New IN Photography
6:l5-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
$50 Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:OO-BOB NEW HART SHOW
(NBC)
7:30-LAWMAN (ABC)
8:0O-MY THREE SONS (NBC)
8:3O-PRICE IS RIGHT 6NRC>
SCOT Ar C EFT: CORRUPTORS
tABC)
10:o0-CAIN'S HUNDRED (NBC)
Niteeap News Final
Map
11:20-NorthWard Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

KTVF program highlights for
Thursday are:
FRONTIER CIRCUS-7:30-A boy
defies his elders rigid morality and
tries to start a new life with the
circus.
TELL 1T TO GROUCHO-8:30-
Jayne Mansfield and Mickey Hag-
srty guest star.
DANNY THOMAS-9-Kathy is
eager to join her husbands act. and
Danny tries to talk her out of it.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

7:oo-oH, THOSE BELLS (CBS)
7:3O-FRONTIER CIRCUS tCBS)
8:3O-TELL 1T TO GROUCHO
(CBS)
9:00-DANNY THOMAS (CBS)
O-Kiwanis Auction
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Thursday are:
BOB NEWHART SHOW - :
Elaine Dunn joins Bob in a baseball
sketch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stands
between showdown of two brothers
in Sort"
MY THREE ONS-S-Robbie is
a caddy, assigned to Temperament
tai pro.
PRICE IS -8:30-House-
wife wins boat and championship.
TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS
big business piracy is prObed
on "a Book of Faces"
GAINS ED-10-Ricardo
Montalban plays basketball fixer.
Sammy Davis, Jr says he has a
major hacker for the Broadway play
'Infdel Caesar" He says the pro-
duction is capitalized at S125,000.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

KTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS
J1;z5-Test Pattern & Tone
J :55-Daily Word
12;00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
1230-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
1o45-GUIDING LIGHT (CBS)
ls00-News
1ssO-AS THE WORLD TURNS
(CBS)
2t00-Fashion Preview
2I5-TBA
2.30-The Big Picture
3i00-Over the Coffee Cup
9130-Jim Bowie
5g90-THE BRIGHTER DAY fCBS)
415-THE SECRET STORM (CBS)
4.30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
5;00-The Alaska Gardener
5sI5-TBA
5s30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
(CBS)
6790-Tanalrich Show
G:15-TBA
ot30-1s eWs and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
, 1962-04-26

CdU one OF mem TOR any DUHdfHg need.
Alneshea Concrete Industries Frederiksted
Mr.. Francisco Almestca
Bean Construction Caribbean. Inc. Box e2s Frederiksted
MI. Ernest Miner
Bob Form Cooperation Box 266 Frederksted
Nh. ". l. Dixon
FBoYce Construction Company Box 1898 chrstansted 1858
Mr. Leroy Boyce
csfas Construction Company FrederiEsted lol J.
Mr. Ted cafas
Canton Construction Company Box 818 Christansted
Mr. Douglas Canton
caribene Corporation chrisiansed 1851
Mr.. K. E. Kimban
centerine Cooperation Freaeiksted ia
Manufacturer of Aluminium ia
lousies)
Mr.. John Pletenik
cuencas Construction Company Frederiksted 156 W
Emerson Construction Company Box christiansted Jaw
Mr.. Emerson Ussery
Gonzalez Construction Company Frederiksted
Mr.. Felix Gonzalez
Martinez Construction Company Box 54 Frederiksted
Nj. Leon Martinez
Nelthropp Construction Company 6ox - nrlstlanst 81 Z
MI. Douglas Nelthropp
"A. M. Noah Construction Company Chnstlansted
olsen Construction Company Box As schisiansted 1853
Mr.. Owe Olsen MMef9a
Peters Construction Company box 8 Chrlstlansted o4J
puerto nrt 0F R;o A setsl Company Box 228 Frederiksted
MI. nore s4r ara Box 994 christansted
Mr.. Dolores Quinones r3A,
sado osario Construction co.
Mr.. Sado Osario h.i.4;aa4 oo7 M
Sabre Construction Company
". Rodgsg Brssas Box sss cnistansted 5l2
Mr., Don Ross Fredenksed 1872
(Contracto) Roy 4 br;stianste 144w
.Ussery Construction Company
Mr. Bud Ussery Box 1853 chrstansted
~ rd sus S01sIan Box ass Frsdenhsed l7sJl
!. Control chistansted az il
Qmber & Building Materially rbristionsto5
Paint Locker 0Mr. Sanderson)
cs pn0e' Corporation p@ ! cmistisnted
Nr. J. Triumpho)
, 1962-04-26


LET Us HELP OURSELVES
THIS PAPER has already taken the position that these
Islands are entitled to, and should receive the greater possible
measure of self-government. However, we should not take a
rigid position which will not serve our purposes well. It may
even be necessary to accept greater self-rule in stages. That
would be better than remaining adamant, demanding whole
hog or nothing.
SELF-RULE for tremendous responsibilities.
Electing a Governor and Government Secretary will call for
political maturity, and the chances are that the campaigns
involved will be hotter and heavier than anything ever seen
or heard in these parts before. Chances are candidates, even
those without the remotest chances of winning, will be de
handing a place on the ticket. That is all part Of the game
and the most important step in the direction of ~selfrule is the
first one.
THERE ARE also other questions, such as representa-
ton, ownership and CONTROL and management or disposition)
Of the Virgin Islands Corporation, financing, including the
floating of bonds for public projects, and the like. All Of
these call for a type Of thinking and maturity never before
experienced. But the ability is here, and without question.
POSSIBLE obstacle in the way of greater seHrule is
the question Of the inclusion Of Guam in the bill. This matter
if it comes in the form of rider, or compromise, should not
Be permitted to kill our chances. We in these Islands have
always demonstrated our patriotism and unquesisned loyalty
both to the mainland, and the democratic principles. We en-
Joy the same language, and have very, very much in common
There should be no reason whatever why progress in self
rule for the Virgin Islands should be conditioned upon what
takes place, or is done with Guam, or any other Territory
The two places are miles and miles apart, and in truth, the
only thing in common is the fact that the two groups are pos
sessions.
THEMATTERi now before Congress. The chances are
that final action may not come at this session. However, that
should not deter activity on our part. We know Congress
men. We know which ones will lend a listening ear, and we
should not hesitate to write everyone concerned.
WE r ON our way. Thanks to the President, the Gov
ernor, and the Senate. But the rest is up to US to help do what
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Brito Takes Dramatic Turn for Better

looks good, his wife said, al
though he weighs under 200
pounds.
His flesh looks real good"
she said, land there isn't a
tight joint in his body. That's
good, because when he starts
moving again he won't be in
pain. He was wiggling his
fingers the other day and I
asked why he didn't flex his
muscles for me. He did, too"
Mrs. Brito said she was ex-
ceedingly grateful to Genes
friends and fans in Washing
ton who contributed both
money and prayers toward his
recovery.
Their kindness pulled me
through an awful crisis" she
said, land we discovered that
our troubles brought a lot of
people closer to God. We can
see the change in some Of
them. I don't know how we
can ever repay our friends for
their kindness. Someday, I told
Gene, we're going back to
Washington to see you all and
thank you personally"
Evening star., 1962-07-08

system and it was feared the
illness might prove fatal.
II told him if God didn't
take him then he would sur
vive this other Illness" Mrs
Brito said, land Gene believes
it. He wants to live now to
help other people. That's all he
talks about"
Brito has little appetite but
forces himself to eat to regain
his strength. He is allowed to
sit up from noon until eight or
g o'clock every day. Yesterday
he had a surprise visit from
Kelly Miller, Redskins equip
ment manager who is in Los
Angeles setting up the teams
training facilities at Occidental
College.
Kelly spent almost three
hours with him, pushing him
around in his wheelchair and
talking with him." Mrs. Brito
said. That did him as much
good as anything"
Brito takes physical therapy
daily. His immediate goal is
learning to turn the pages for
himself while reading. Despite
seven months on his back Gene
Evening star., 1962-07-08

the feeling is beginning to re-
turn. He's beginning to shave
himself, although it's like
learning all over again. It's a
miracle"
Mrs. Brito said doctors still
have not diagnosed the battling
disease that felled the strap
ping 230-pounder. It is not null
tiple scleroSis, nor is it the
dread amyotrophic lateral scle-
rosis that struck down Lou
Gehrig. For weeks on end Brito
lay in the hospital, gasping for
breath and seemingly wasting
away.
"They closed the trachea in
his throat last Tuesday" Mrs.
Brito said.
This was an operation to aid
Genes breathing, and closing
it was an encouraging sign.
And there doesn't appear to
be any damage to his lungs.
Brito's mental outlook has
frightened immeasurably in
the last couple of weeks, his
wife said. About six weeks ago
he suffered an attack of tonsil-
tits that almost caused him
to throw in the sponge. Poison
filtered through his weakened
Evening star., 1962-07-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Virtually given up for dead a
few months ago after being
stricken with a mysterious pa
ralysis, Gene Brito, former
Redskins and Rams star, has a
good chance of winning his grim
battle for life.
Gene is in WadSworth Vet
Grams Hospital. Ward A-3, East
Los Angeles. Calf.
He'd like to hear from his
friends.
In a telephone interview with
The Star, Mrs. June Brito,
Genes attractive wife, said the
popular defensive ends condi-
ton took a dramatic turn for
the better about 10 days ago.
Now his doctor has promised
that if it continues Gene may
see the Redskins and Rams play
their annual exhibition game
August IL.
Il think that was the turn
ing point" Mrs. Brito said.
Gene is determined to see the
game. He can put his hands up
to his face and wiggle his toes
a little bit. The doctor thinks
Evening star., 1962-07-08

INGLEWOOD, Calf. July 7
(AP) .-Admirals Voyage, who
has been struggling with the
top 3-year-olds in the East,
found the western set just as
tough today as Drill Site, a
40-to-1 shot, beat him in a
photo finish in the $112,900
Hollywood Derby.
Ralph loves Drill Site, rid
den by Ralph Neves, came with
a rush in the stretch to catch
the solidly-backed Admirals
Voyage and win first money of
$68,900 by about a neck.
Drill Site, a California bred
bay gelding, paid $88, $19.40
and $3.50 as the longest shot
in the eight-horse race.
Admiral's Voyage, an even
money favorite, returned $3.50
and $3.50, and the third-place
Doc Jocoy So.
The time for the mile
feature was 2 minutes flat.
In his last two races, the
much-traveled Admiral lost by
a nose to Jaipur in the Belmont
Stakes and in the Jersey Derby
to Crimson Satan and Jaipur.
The best drill site had done
at the Hollywood Park meeting
was third in a section of the
split Will Rogers Stakes. He
was purchased by his wealthy
Texas owner for $12,500 at
auction.
Admiral'S Voyage, carrying
high weight of 1875 pounds and
spotting Drill Site 16, moved
into an early lead and seemed
to be enjoying the outing be-
fore a crowd of 47,000.
At the club house turn it was
Admirals Voyage over Doc Jo-
coy by 11a lengths, and he
Evening star., 1962-07-08
MAJOR
STANDINGS

ANA0A@S oN@AA~'
Results Yesterday
Kansas City, 9; Wash. 8.
New York, 6; Minnesota, 3.
Baltimore, 7; Detroit, 6.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 8.
Boston at Los Angeles (n).
Games Today
Washington at Kansas City
$3.50 p.m.-Rudolph (2-3 VS.
Segui (6-4).
Chicago at Cleveland o.
Herbert (7-5 and Pizzaro (6-7)
VS.. Perry (7-5) and Ramo.
(4-5).
Boston at Los Angeles-Mon.
bouquette (7-8 VS.. Grba (4-D
Baltimore at Detroit (2)-
Pappas (9-4) and Barber (6-6)
VS.. Foytack GID and Aguirre
(6-3).
New York at Minnesota
Ford (6-4 VS.. Kaat cd.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
San, Francisco, 10; Los An
geles, 8.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 4
Cincinnati, 10: Houston, /.
Chicago, 2; Milwaukee, /. 1C
innings)
New York, So; st. Louis 4-3
Games Today
Los Angeles at San Francisco
-Koufax 12-4 VS.. O'Dell Go
81.
Milwaukee at Chicago o.
SPAIN (7-10) and Burdette e.
A. VS.. Buhl (5-6) and Larry
ODD.
st. Louis at New York-Gib-
son (9-6) VS.. Hook (6-8).
Houston at Cincinnati o.
Bruce (6-2) and Golden (5-D
VS.. O'Toole (7-9) and Maloney
(3-3.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(2)-Smith Q-2) and Bennette
(2-4 VS.. Law (7-3) and Francis
(5-5.
Games Tomorrow
No Games Scheduled
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Skowron, Lopez Connect
As Yonks. Trip Twins, 6-3

loaded the bases before Bridges
replaced Stafford. Bridges ther
walked in two runs and an
other scored on a forceout be-
fore he struck out Bob Allison
and Bernie Allen lined to Jack
Reed, who made a diving catch
in rightfield.
The triumph enabled New
York to stay just a half-game
behind the league-l e a din 6
Indians.
Hector Lopez and Bill Skow-
ron each swatted a two-run
homer to provide the Yankee
victory margin.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

Lopez hit his fourth of the
year over the leftfield fence
with Roger Maris aboard on a
walk in the fourth. Skowron
hit his 18th over the fence in
left-center with Lopez, who
had singled, on in the sixth.
New York also got a run in
the first on doubles by Bobby
Richardson and Mickey Mantle
and already had scored once
in the sixth before Skowron' s
blast on Elston Howard's sacri-
flee fly.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

~~--~--~---~~~
John RoSeboro hit one for the
Dodgers in the eighth and Jim
Davenport belted one for San
FranciSco's final score also in
the eighth.
In their second straight loss,
the Dodgers committed five er-
rors as a pair of righthanders,
Jack Sanford and Stu Miller,
combined for the victory. They
allowed five hits.
Sanford, who pitched hitless
ball for the first six innings,
was the winner, putting his rec
ord at 9-6. The victory put the
Giants a half game ahead of
the second-place Dodgers.
Kuenn contributed a pair of
doubles and a single in the
Giants 11-hit attack.
The Giants belted starter
Johnny Podres (4-D for four
runs and then greeted reliever
Larry Sherry with a five-run
outburst in the sixth. He left
without getting a man out. Ron
PerranoSki took over but the
fifth run was charged to Sherry.
IOS ANGEIFS SAN ED ANrrSro
Evening star., 1962-07-08

Washington fans will be the
appearance of Stan Musial
who almost asSuredly will play
in his 22d, and perhaps hi:
last, All-Star Game. Tommy
Davis Of the Dodgers, leading
the league in hitting and runs
batted in, won the leftfielc
berth over MuSial.
Musial holds five All-Stal
Game records for both leagues
most games (22), most at-batS
(59), most hits (19), total bases
(39), home runs go, and the
National League record of runs
batted in (10).
Wills a Replacement
Washington born Maury
Wills, threatening the modern
record for stolen bases, will be
the National Leagues short
stop replacement for Dick
Groat.
The incompatible Willie
Mays, Roberto Clemente, Or
lando Cepeda and the Cards
great third baSeman, Ken
Boyer, will add excitement to
the National League lineup. In
addition to Musial and Wills
the requirements include Ernie
Banks and Hank Aaron.
The National League made
a concession and will permit
Houk to play Mickey Mantle in
rightfield because of his ailing
leg. Roger Maris will shift to
center and Leon Wagner, the
home-run leader, will be in
left.
Due to the preponderance OF
righthanded hitters on both
teams, each manager selected
only one lefthanded pitcher.
Houk'S choice was Ha NIX
Aguirre of the Tigers, while
Hutchinson's was Sandy Kou-
fax. the Dodgers strikeout
artist and no-hit pitcher.
HOuk Fav0rs Burning
Houk is leaning toward Jim
Burning of the Tigers aas his
starter. He is expected to follow
with Camilo PaScual of the
Twins and Dick Donovan of
the Indians. Stenhouse could
be his fourth choice.
Don Drysdale of the Dodgers
and Bob Purkey of the Reds
have been most frequently
mentioned as Hutchinson'S top
mound choices, with Koufax
also likely to work.
There are five repeaters in
the starting lineups-Cepeda,
Mays and Clemente for the
National League, and Maris
and Mantle for the American.
In the 1887 All-Star Game at
Griffith Stadium, the American
League won, 8-3, with Lefty
Gomez the winner and Dizzy
Dean the loser. Dean suffered
a broken toe when hit by a
liner off Earl Averill's bat in
that game and never was the
same again.
The National League won a
rather uneventful game here in
1856 by 7-3, before 2S,S43 in
Griffith Stadium. Bob Friend
was the winner and Billy Pierce
the loser.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS. July Z (APl

MINNEAPOLIS, July 7 (AP)
Reliever Marshall Bridges
checked his own wildness in
time to subdue an eighth-in-
ming Minnesota rally as the
Yankees flexed their home-run
muscles for the second straight
game to down the Twins, 6-3,
today.
Yankee starter Bill Stafford
was cruising along with one
hitter and a 60 lead when the
Twins finally broke his spell
in the eighth.
Two singles and a walk
Evening star., 1962-07-08
KENNEDY WEIGHS
GOING TO GAME

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
July Z (AP). = President
Kennedy may attend the
All-Star baseball game in
Washington Tuesday.
The Cape Cod White
House said today Kennedy
has been invited to watch
the American and Nation
al League teams square off
and is giving it strong con-
Sideration.
Kennedy has been to the
ball park twice since TAX
ing office-each time to
throw out the first ball at
the seasons openers.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
4O-1 Drill Site Wins
Over Admiro|'s Voyage

maintained the same margin
down the back stretch, with
Drill Site hustling along in the
middle of the pack.
1t was still AdmiraPS Voyage
by ~ lengths at the far turn,
and by two entering the head
of the stretch.
Then Drill Site began to
run over horses, and went to
the front about 10 yards from
home and hung on to win.