davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

series at the Marshall Island
proving grounds, an air drop
from a B-29 exploded several
hundred yards wide Of the tar
get. In 1856. a 10-megaton de-
vice dropped by a B-52 jet
bomber was almost four miles
off the intended bursting point.
However, in both cases, test
officials said the value of the
tests was diminished only
slightly.
The major disadvantage in
such inaccuracy results from
the arrangement of recording
instruments. Cameras and elec-
tronic devices are aimed in ad-
vance at the precise intended
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Perfect Bomb Drop
Reported in U. S. Test

High bombing precision reported to be indicated in
mnay data the opening phases Of the Pacific nucear tests
The drop from Air Force bomber OF nucear device
Wednesday first in the test series described in
quarters having virtually perfect decorating at
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Grelle Relaxed
April % (AP). =

DETROIT. April 28 CAP). -
Albie Pearson, the littlest guy
in the major leagues, was the
big man for the Los Angeles
Angels with three extra base
hits in a 7-6 victory over the
Tigers today.
Pearson. who stands 5 feet
53s inches and weighs just 140
pounds. cracked two line dou-
bleS and a triple.
Ryne Duren'S blazing relief
pitching held off a late Tiger
comeback as the Angels posted
their first decision over Detroit
in nine meetings since last July.
Duren came on as the fifth
Angel pitcher and struck out
two batters to stand the Tigers
potential tying run on second
base in the eighth inning.
Leon Wagner and Joe Hoppe
cracked home runs in the
Angels l0-hit attack that in
cluded seven extra base blows.
Wagner's homer, his fourth in
five games, drove in two runs
as the Angels took a So Lead
in the third.
The Tigers trclled, 7-3. en-
tering the seventh when Chico
Fernandez and Dick Brown hit
successive home runs. Fer
nandez drove in another Detroit
run with a single in the eighth.
Then Duren came on 70 strike
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CICADA ALSO IMPRESSIVE
Easy Win Scored
By Sir Gaylord

LOUISVILLE. KY, April %
(AP).-Sir Gaylord wiped out
all doubt about his fitness for
the Kentucky Derby as he
scored a smashing victory over
three other Derby eligibles in
the Stepping Stone Purse at
Churchill Downs today.
The future book favorite for
the Derby, Sir Gaylord won by
a length and three-quarters
over Sir Ribot and was much
the best. Green Hornet finished
third.
Ridden by Ismael Valenzuela.
Sir Gaylord held in third and
fourth positions through most
Of the seven-furlong event and
didn't make his move until the
turn into the stretch.
Sir Gaylord then worked cut
the Kentucky Derby distance of
a mile and a quarter in 2:0225
His time for the Stepping Stone
was 1925, two-fifths of sec
ond off the track record.
Sir Gaylord was the over
whelming betting choice, going
off at lis and returning $2.40
and 1920. Because there were
only six horses in the field,
there was no show betting. Sir
Ribot was $2.2O to place.
Sir Gaylord Pulls Away
Sir Gaylord and Sir Ribot
locked up at the head of the
stretch and battled to the final
sixteenth pole, where Sir Gay
lord, owned by Christopher T.
Chenery, pulled away with ease.
This was Sir Gaylord'S first
start since last February, when
he won the Everglades Stakes
at Hialeah. Immediately after
ward, the big son of Turn-to
injured his ankle.
Doc Jocoy, who with Sir
Ribot and Swizzlestrut set the
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Dodgers Drop
Bucs 10 I'd

LOS ANGELES. April %
(AP). - A single by Tommy
Davis brought in the winning
run with two out in the ninth
inning today as the Dodgers
knocked the Pirates out of the
National League lead by defeat
ing them, 81.
Lefthander Sandy Koufax,
who had won only one game
in April before this season.
pitched a six-hitter and picked
up his fourth victory in five
decisions.
Davis game winning single
scored Wally Moon, who had
singled and taken second on an
infield out.
This was the first earned run
Iallowed by Earl Francis in the
II innings he has pitched for
the Pirates this year.
Francis, pitching his first
complete game in the majors,
also allowed only six hits.
BY losing, the Pirates dropped
SO percentage points behind the
Cardinals, who defeated Gin
cinnati earlier today.
The Pirates got to Koufax for
a run in the fourth on a single
by Don Clendenon, a walk to
Johnny Logan and single by
Don Leppert.
The Dodgers tied it with an
unearned run in the sixth.
Johnny Roseboro singled and
scored from first on a throwing
error by Logan.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Garry Back Upset
.ByAmbiopoise,15-1

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
Robert Lehman'S Ambiopoise
upset the favored Garry Back
today at Aqueduct, taking the
lead near the eighth pole and
winning the $85,8O0 Grey Lag
Handicap by 212 lengths.
Carry Back. Mrs. Katherine
Prices 1861 champion 3-year-
old who has failed to win in
five previous stakes starts this
year, made his patented big
run around the final bend and
overhauled everything but Am
biopoise with a rousing stretch
drive.
Carry Back finished a half
length ahead of Calum e
Farms Beau Prince.
Nobody can remember when
a Calumet horse went off in a
rich stakes at 40-1, but tenn
peramental Beau Prince did
today before a crowd of 81 ,259.
Beau Prince finished a neck
ahead of Mrs. Robert Dotter's
Guadalcanal in the field of 10.
Hitting Away and Masonic had
been scratched.
Ambiopoise. a bay 4-year-old
son of AmbioriX-Bull Poise,
won the Gotham here last year,
but hadn't taken a race this
season until today.
Ridden by Bobby Ussery, the
winner carried lis pounds and
paid $33.7O, $3.50 and $500.
Garry Back, top weighted at
125 pounds and with Manuel
Ycaza up, returned $3.40 and
$3.50 after starting as the even
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Emerson, Sponiord
Gain Tennis FincI

MADRID, April g (AP).-
Roy Emerson of Australia and
Manuel Santana of Spain ad-
vanced to the final of five
day international tennis tour
nament today. They will meet
for the title tomorrow.
Emerson defeated Martin
Belkhodja of Tunisia, 6-3,
6-1. 60, and Santana beSted
Mario LlamaS of Mexico. 6-1,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Dave Tork Leaps 76-z on Nes: Coast
To Shotter All Worlds VouEt Records

WALNUT. Calf, April %
(AP) LIT. Dave Tork, a rangy
Marine from Camp Pendleton
Calf. tonight sailed over the
bar at 16 feet 2 inches to eclipse
all official and unofficial
worlds records in the pole
vault.
The 27-year-old special SER
vice officer made the success
full leap on his second try as
what was left of a large crowd
watched Spellbound at the eli
mactic end of the Mount San
Antonio Relays.
Tork then failed-although
coming close-at 1914.
The recognized world mark
is 1894. set by Don Bragg at
Palo Alto. Calf, July 2, 1860
However, a mark of l6 feet,
"a inches by John Uelses, an
eX-Marine. at Santa Barbara,
Calf, March 81 is pending
And there's still another record
pending-15-10A recorded by
George Davies at Boulder,
Colo, May 20, 1861.
GreIle Runs 1888
Apparently everything was in
order. The site was the Mt.
San Antonio College Stadium,
where five world records were
Evening star., 1962-04-29

money favorite. Larry Adams
rode Beau Prince, who had lis
pounds and paid $1,000 to
show.
The time on a fast track for
the mile and an eighth was
1:49.
Leonard P. Sasso's Globe
master, second choice at 81
and packing 121 pounds. broke
in front at the start-as ex-
pected-and held the lead 60
ing down the backstretch, with
Ambiopoise second and Carry
Back eighth.
Turning into the home
stretch, Globemaster still led
by a slim margin, but the
crowd was looking for Garry
Back and he was circling his
field on the outside. Ambiopoise
finally caught Globemaster in
the final eighth.
Globemaster, who finished
fifth, appeared a bit sore after
being unSaddled. Yorktown,
who had won four straight, in
Guiding the New Orleans
Handicap and The Campbell
Memorial at Bowie, was sixth
and appeared to pull up a bit
lame.
Up Scope was seventh, fol-
lowed by Hillsborough, Wise
Flushing and Black Thumper.
Usually don't run so close
with him, but he took the bit
and wanted to run so 1 didn't
take him back" Ussery said of
Ambiopoise.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
MAJOR STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
. New York, 10; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 8; Minnesota, 7.
Los Angeles, 7; Detroit, 6.
r Chicago, 7; Boston, 6.
Baltimore, 3; Kansas City, 2
GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington 90
Ford DO and Daley (0-0)
VS.. Daniels Q-2) and McClain
10-2), l pm.
Minnesota at Cleveland o.
Kralick (0-2 and Lee Old VS..
Bell (2-O and Ramos ODD.
Boston at Chicago 2-Cisco
go and Schwall G-2 VS..
Wynn 600 and Buzhardt
(2-D.
Baltimore at kansas City
Pappas (2-0 VS.. Pfister ODD T..
Los Angeles at Detroit -
Chance ODD VS.. Regan t0-O
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Donno Floyd Gains
Net Final in ItuIy

NAPLES. Italy, April %
(AP).-Donna Floyd of Arling-
ton, Va, won her way into the
finals of the women's singles
in the Naples international
tennis tournament today by
defeating Lucia Bassi of Italy.
GA, rs.
Tomorrow she will meet Judy
Margaret Tegart of Australia,
who won her semifinal match
with Renate Oesterman of
West Germany, 6-2, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

early pace. finished fourth.
Swizzlestrut was fifth and Sy-
coraX was sixth. The last two
finishers are not eligible for
the Derby, May 5.
Sir Gaylord's stablemate, Ci-
cada, scored an even more i'm
pressive victory in the SIS ,000-
added Oaks Prep. The 7-fur-
long race for 3-year-old fillies
was a preview of next Fridays
S35, 0O0-added Kentucky Oaks.
Wins By Four Lengths
Cicada came home four
lengths in front of Dinner
Partner, a 99-1 shot. Summer
Sea, the early leader, finished
third in the 12-hCrse field.
Cicada ran the distance in
1:2215, one-fifth of a second
faster than Sir Gaylord in the
Stepping Stone.
Ridden by Willie Shoemaker,
she returned $3.50, $3.50 and
S2.20. Dinner Partner was
$37.2O and $3.50 and Summer
Sea was $4.40.
Casey Hayes, who trains Sir
Gaylord and Cicada, has indi-
Gated he may run the two as
an entry in the Derby. Cicada'S
victory today may go a long
way in helping him make up
his mind.
In Cicada's only encounter
with the colts, she was nipped
at the wire In the Florida
Derby by Ridan, one of the
solid Kentucky Derby favoriteS.
Ridan won the Blue Grass
Stakes at Keensland Thursday,
running the mile and one
eighth in 1:473s and then fin
ishing out the Derby distance
of a mile and a quarter in 2:01.
The Derby record is 2:0l25, set
by Whirlaway in 194l.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Nets Shade
Phils, 8-6,in
Homer Battle

NEW YORK. April % (AP).
Thomas, Charlie Neal
and Gil Hodges hit successive
home runs in the sixth inning
today as the New York Nets
rallied for six runs and over
came the Phillies, 8-6. 1t was
only the second victory in IA
games for the Nets.
Nine home runs were hit in
the game, five by the Nets.
Neal and Don Demeter of the
Phillies hit two, and Clay Dali
rymple and Tony Gonzalez of
the Phils and Jim Hickman of
the Nets had one apiece.
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
Evening star., 1962-04-29

established and another tied in
a pre-Olympic game meet in
1860.
forks great performance
overshadowed the Sub-four-
minute mile mark raced earlier
by Jim Grelle and the near
record breaking throw in the
discus by AL Oerter.
The Vaulting started at IA
feet. but Tork remained out of
action until the bar reached Is
feet. He cleared Is feet the
first time and then 1877 the
next try.
Davies, a lefthanded vaulter
from Arizona State, and Ger
aid Pratt of Texas Southern
also cleared 1871. but couldn't
make the 1862 height.
IL Feet His Goal
Tork barely missed at 1862 on
his first attempt. The success
full try was a little shaky. but
the bar remained in position.
Officials measured the dis
tance and found the height was
correct.
Il hope some day to do II
feet" the 6-foot Marine said.
He politely, and with a smile,
refused to give his weight. He
inferred this is a military Sc
cret.
Watching while he vaulted
were his wife, Mary 10, and
their two young daughters.
Tork went to high school in
Fairmont, w. Va, graduated
from the University of West
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Il didn't feel so good on the
second lap, but l felt very easy
and relaxed on the last one, /"
Grelle said.
The Americans who broke
the mark before Grelle we're
Don Bowden of the University
of California, 1887, 1857; Ore
CONS current mile star, Dyrol
Burleson, last May "a, at Eu-
gene, in 3:57.6. and Jim Beat
ty. now teammate of Grelle,
in $3.50 in May, 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Moss Improving

LONDON, April % (APD.-
Stirling Moss, race driver in
'jured in a crash last Monday,
continued to show steady i'm
provement today but still was
only partly conscious.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Picture on Poee Fl

speed in the final three-eighths,
Vimy Ridge, owned by Frank
E. Power. Reading pa physi-
clan, ran the mile in 1:3435.
The bay colt, purchased m
Ireland as a yearling by Barry,
took a fifth of a second off the
American mark set by Roman
Spark at Laurel last fall
Vimy Ridge won by five
lengths, carrying ITO pounds in
the role of a $3.40 favorite. He
was not nominated for the
Kentucky Derby.
Jockey Sam BoulmetiS was in
the saddle for the lightly raced
colts first stakes triumph.
Jersey Competition Shows
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Post
Exchange. headed Brookfield
Farms In Force for place
money as Nathan L. Cohen'S
Jalico took fourth.
Competition with Garden
States opening was apparent
at the gate as only 1882 fans
turned out despite the warm
but pleasant weather for the
final weekend card of Laurel'S
spring meeting which ends on
Thursday. Betting amounted to
81, 1859. Both the wagering
and attendance figures were
the smallest of the session for
a Saturday program.
Trainer Barry has a knack of
readying 3-year-olds. He sad
died two of the last four Bel
mont Stakes winners. Both were
prepped at Laurel. This was re-
flected in the heavy wagering
on Vimy Ridge. In 1858 Cavan
made his 3-year-old bow at
Laurel and captured the Bel
mont. Two years later Celtic
Ash played the same role.
Vimy Ridge. unbeaten this
season, found little opposition
in the Senatorial Stakes.
Vimy Ridges Goes Wide
Jockey Boulmetis, who per-
mitted Vimy Ridge to run on
his own courage for a half mile,
made no attempt to save ground
when he turned the bay colt
loose. Swinging into the home
stretch, Vimy Ridge running at
top speed was carried wide by
his own momentum and Boul-
metis tapped him lightly on
the right shoulder to turn him
in.
1t was apparent when Vimy
Ridge began to run that it was
just a question of what the win
ming margin would be. He
surged by Post Exchange, the
early pacesetter, and In Force
in the early stretch and was
being eaSed at the end.
Winner of only two races
and $4,700 in six previous
starts, Vimy Ridge picked up a
check of $18,411 in this race,
the first running of the Sena-
torial.
DR.. Power, who greeted his
colt in the winners circle said
it was too early to tell about
immediate plans for Vimy
Ridge, but it is a certainty that
Barry will prep the son of Vimy
and Angelicus, for the Freak
ness to be run on May 10.
Boulmetis pointed out that
Vimy Ridge carried only ITO
pounds and that in the classics
he would have to tote 1876.
HE ran a big race and he's
got to have a chance any
where, said the Baltimore
born rider.
Vimy Ridges time was only
a second and two fifths off the
American record for a mile on
the flat shared by Swaps and
Intentionally.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

f Groat. Logan. Clendcnon PO-A 90
Pittsburgh 26-l0 uwo out when winning
run Scored), Los Angeles I'LL. DP-Lo-
gan, Mazeroski and Stuart. LOB Pitts
burgh S, Los Angeles l3 2B -Virdon. s.
Spencer.
IP II r ER BIB so
KoufaX wv, 4-D
WP Francis. U venzon, Pryor, Dona-
tell, Secory. T-2:3q. A-26,332.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Angels Nip Tigers, rs;
Wagner, Hoppe Homer

out Brown and pinch hitter
Charlie Maxwell in erasing the
threat.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
400 l0l 0N-6
0l0 W6 0lN-6
Philadelphia
New York

None PO-A- New York 27-ls. Phil
adelphia 24-s. DIP -Cannizzaro and Cha.
con. LOB New York 2, Philadelphia 7.
HR Gonzalez, Demeter z, Neal 2, Dal-
rympe, Thomas, Hodges, Hickman. SB-
Callisnn s DMenS
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Yanks Deal Senators 18th Loss 1913
Moris Rops
No. 8; erry
Has GLITTER
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Star staff Writer
The Senators 18th conSecu-
tive defeat was their most pain
less of the streak or the costi-
est, depending on how you
look at it.
The Yankees bombarded re-
lever Fred Green for three
home runs in the seventh
inning and Ralph Terry pitched
a relaxed six-hitter as the
Yanks won, 1913, yesterday in
d. c. Stadium.
Only 9,299 turned out for the
second game of the series. max
ing fewer than 10000 for the
two games. Even with double
header scheduled today, the
total attendance for the series
will fall tens of thousands short
of the estimate of $4,000 made
last week.
Lopez Starts Homer Parade
Green. who was bombarded
by the Yankees in the 1860
World Series with Pittsburgh.
was greeted with eye-popping
power as the senators third
pitcher.
Hector Lopez smashed a
drive over the centerfield fence,
Clete Boyer Smote one eight
rows into the seats in the
upper deck in left with a man
on base, and Roger Maris fol-
lowed with a long drive off
the meZzanine facade in right.
Mickey Mantle did not have an
opportunity to add the fourth
homer Of the inning because
Green walked him.
The Senators scoring con-
sisted of Bob Johnson's third
home run of the season in the
fourth, a drive just out of
Mantle's reach in deep center,
and two runs in the eighth on
three singles and sacrifice
fly.
Claude Osteen, who the Sem
atorS counted on as a fourth
starter, now has pitched barely
nine innings in three starts.
He was rocked again yesterday
for three singles. a double and
triple in 2la innings. He gave
up three walks.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Fourth Win for Terry

Marty Kutyna gave up four
hits and an unearned run as
Osteen'S successor and then
Green was touched up. Tom
Cheney pitched a scoreless 9th.
Terry won his fourth against
one defeat.
Johnson's homer was the first
hit off Terry and the Senators
had only three through seven
innings.
Boyer boosted his average to
.447 with two singles plus his
nome run, and the Yankees l3-
hit barrage included three hits
by Maris and two by Mantle
and Lopez.
Lopez batted in four runs
with an infield out, a two-run
single and his homer.
Mantle finally was charged
with hitlesS time at bat when
johnson threw wild on his
grounder in the sixth. Fri
day night Mantle had two sin
giles, two walks and a sacrifice
fly. Yesterday he had two sin
giles, two walks, and the
grounder.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
st. Louis, S; Cincinnati, 4.
San Francisco, IL; Chicago,
2.
Los Angeles, 2; Pittsburgh, l.
Milwaukee, 9; Houston, 3.
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at New York (2)
.-Mahaffey (2-2) and Brown
(0-O VS.. Jones (0-3 and Jack
son (0-O.
Cincinnati at st. Louis o.
Purkey 800 and Ellis DID
VS.. Broglio Q-0) and Jackson
CID.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
(2)-Mizell 1-0) and Mclean
(2-O or Friend (3-D VS.. Noel
Ter Q-D and PodreS Old.
Chicago at San Francisco 90
Hobbie (0-2) and CardWell
(0-4 VS.. Pierce (2-0) and San
ford 1-2).
Milwaukee at Houston-Bur-
dette C0-3) VS.. WoodeShick
(2-O.
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
(n.
Chicago at Los Angeles (n) q.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco.
(Only games ScheduledO
Evening star., 1962-04-29

N-Faced one batter in m. y&Faced two
batterS in 9Th.
Balk Duren. PB SadowSki. U-Carri-
gan, Hurley, Flahe1y, Runge. T-2S.
ASS.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
New American
Record Set by
Vimy Ridge
Preukness Nominee
Lowers Laurel Mark
For Mile on Turf
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Vimy Ridge. an English-bred
3-year-old colt trained by the
uncanny Irishman Tom Barry,
ran himself squarely into the
PreakneSS and Belmont Stakes
picture yesterday at Laurel.
when he established an Ameri-
can record for a mile on grass
in the $28,325 Senatorial
Stakes.
Smothering his six rivals
with an overpowering burst of
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Virginia, and has been in The
Marines since 1858.
Tork. the former West Vir-
ginia University star, recently
vaulted 1874 in the Marine
Corps Relays at Quantico, Va.
He tried three times at 16-1
there but failed.
Tork later predicted he would
break UelSes's record. The CAL
ifornia Marine also uses the
controversial fiberglass pole
made famous by Uelses.
Optimistic at Quantico
Il think it's only a matter of
time before I clear l6 feet or
better" Tork said at Quantico.
He added that he planned to
try for the record in every meet,
providing he was in good shape
and had worked up to around
1873" first.
Uelses skipped the Quantico
meet and hasn't gone over Is
feet since he set the unofficial
record.
Tork finished second the DAY
UelseS became the first man to
clear l6 feet outdoors. Dave
went 15-834 on that occasion,
UelseS went over 16 feet twice
during the indoor season.
In the mile, Grelle's time
3:59.9-made him the fourth
American and the 30th athlete
to break the once-formidable
four-minute barrier.
The 25-year-old University of
Oregon graduate, now a sales
man and a member of the Los
Angeles Track Club. turned in
the feat as a crowd of more
than 10000 cheered and urged
him to the finish line.
Grelle Relaxed
Grelle's best previous time in
the mile was 4:00.1, which he
ran behind the heels of Aus
tralia's Herb Elliott in Comp
ton, Calf. in June, 1860. Eli
oft did 1892 that night.
The lap fractions on Grelle
were 58.4. 1892, and 3:0l.0.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

E-Cottier. johnson o.. PO-A-
New York. 29-l3, Washington. 2T-I4
DP-JohnSon to Cottier to Ions
Boyer TO Richardson to SkoWron.
LOS-New York. 10: Washington, f.
2b-Richardson. 3h-SEowron. HR-
Johnson, Lopez, Boyer. Maris. S
Richardson. SF-Hintoa.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Totals 377lo7 Totals $3.50 s
a-Singled for Kline in 9TH; Bran for
for Wood in 7th; d Called out on strikes
for Gladding in 9Th; e-Walked for Ber-
tOla in Sth
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

Baseball
Baltimore at Kansas City,
WBAL-ll, $50 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Dixie water ski tournament.
WNIAL-7. 5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAI-7, l
~ ~,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Radio
Baseball

New York at Washington,
WTOP-l500. l pm. double
header.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Piersall Gets First RBI


Jim King had two of the
Senators hits, while Jim Pier
sail drove in his first run Of
the season with a single in the
eighth. Piersall tossed his pro-
tective cap high into the air
after reaching first base.
A double play helped Osteen
out of the first inning as the
Yanks went scorelesS despite
two singles and a walk. Bill
Skowron'S triple to center and
Lopez infield out made it 10
in the second.
Bobby Richardson opened the
third with a double and
reached third on Boyer's bunt
single. Boyer moved up on
MariS' grounder. and Mantle
was Intentionally walked, load
ing the bases.
Elston Howard walked, fore
ing in Richardson. Kutyna took
over and famed Skowron and
Tom fresh, but in between
Lopez delivered a 2-run single
to make it 40.
The Yanks scored an un-
earned run in the 4th on Cot
tiers error and another gift in
the 9th when Johnson threw
wild on two consecutive ground
erS. 1t was the first time in the
losing streak that the Senators
looked that bad in the field.
Then came the seventh and
the fireworks off Green.
The Senators scored two in
the 8th on singles by Bob
Schmidt and Cottier, Chuck
Hinton's sacrifice fly and Pier
sails single.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

E-None. PO-A Los Angeles 27-l2 De
troit 27-9. LOB Los Angeles 4, Detroit :.
~ Ost, Sadowski, Pearson ?, Brown
Fernandez. RrnMn
Evening star., 1962-04-29
"a s IL s

a Famed for Miller in 5th; BRAN for
Cannizzaro in 9th; c-Walked for Hillman
in 9th; d-Ran for Taylor in 9th; e
Fouled out for Chacon in 9th; Walked
for Short in 9Th; 6 Ran for Sievers in
9Th
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

/ Fouled out for Hicks in 9TH: Ran
for Mantle in 1th; > Grounded out for
Green in Sth.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

U-Drummond, mckinley. Napp and
Umont. T-92.:}4. A-J.@gg.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

BusebuII Beut-F-2
Leisure Sports-F-6
Tee to Green-F-4