davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
DelaWare Tourist Season
Moues Into High Gear In May

The 1862 Delaware Tourist
Season. which got underway
Easter Sunday with the tradi-
donal SpringF ashionP romenade
at Rehoboh Beach. moves into
high gear In May with a crowded
schedule of outstanding acuu- :
res, advises the Delaware State
Development Department.
May, according to the state
Information agency. not only of
fers Delaware's countryside,
orchards and gardens at their
loveliest. but also offers such
eagerly awaited events as ''Old
Dover Days.; "a Day in Old
New Castle; Wilmington's
Clothesline MISUNDERSTANDING
exhibitions at the Delaware Art
Center, Wilmington. and the
Art League. Rehoboth Beach;
Garden Days and Flower Marts
at Wilmington. New Castle and
Seaford; the annual Brandywine
Rail Ramble; a variety of OUT
door. public patriotic programs;
and a varied offering of sport
ing events.
The month is ushered in with
annual Loyalty Day observances
at various locations and the
opening of the month-long and
statewide Delaware Festival of
the Arts. The Clotheshne Fair,
held annually on the stops of
Wilmington's Public Building.
gets underway also on May l
and continues through May 8.
A current attraction having
widespread appeal is the annual
tour of Winterthur Museum and
Gardens. which began April "a
and continues through May 26.
A breathtaking array of Spring
flowers are to be seen in the
acres of gardens. and thirty
rooms depicting American cul-
mre and homelife from 1910
10 l840 may be seen in the
Museum. Tour hours are1o IN.
to A p.m.. Tuesday through Sat-
urday (only the gardens are
open on Sundays). Winterthnr is
only a fewmoments drive north
west from Wilmington on Del
aware Routh So.
Particularly attractive at this
time of the year are the grounds
of the Hagley Museum. Located
on the Brandywine River just a
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

DR.. Mayer, who was highly
recommended by DR.. Crisman.
is long known to Delaware Park
from his undergraduate days at
University of Delaware. His
family has been in the Newark.
DEL. area for three generations
he being the fourth). having
settled there many years ago.
Mayer was a good student and
a star athlete at U. ofDelaware,
specializing in swimming. He
was middle atlantic backstroke
individual medley, and medley
relay champion. He worked at
Delaware Park as an under
graduate and subsequently en-
tered the veterinary school at
U. of Pennsylvania. obtaining
his VIVID. degree there. Dur
ing that time he joined DR..
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

short distance from Winterthur.
the Hagley Yard. where the
famed DUPONT enterprises we're
born, presently offers a pro-
fusion of Spring flowers in ma
mral settings. The Museum.
which features, In dioramas and
displays. the early industry of
this area, is open from $3.50
am. to 4:S0 p.m., Tuesday thru
Saturday. and between l pm.
and 5 pm. on Sunday.
Beginning May II and con-
tinuing through June IT is the
18th annual Delaware Exhibition
of watercolors. prints and
drawings at the Art Center in
Wilmington. The Rehoboth Art
League will also offer outstand-
ing exhibitions at its Henlopen
Acres Studios in the Nations
Summer Capital" each week
end during May.
AT Dover. extensive prepar-
atoms are now being completed
for observance of "Old Dover
Days" tradiionally held the
first Saturday and Sunday in
May. Restored seventeenth and
eighteenth century homes and
gardens will again be open to
TO the public. May So. Recep-
lions by Delaware's Governor
and Dover's Mayor; tradiunal
dances onhistoric Dover Green;
and May Day exercises on the
Wesley College campus are OF
her highlights of the two day
program.
Upstate, on May S. the big
attraction is Wilmington's an
nua1 Garden Day. with more
than 20 city and suburban gar
dens or estates open for public
viewing. On the same day. the
annual Brandywine Rail Ramble,
a nostalgia rail tour of the
beautiful Brandywine Valley,
will be staged.
The following weekend offers
a wide range of activity choice
with sports events at the Uni
versity of Delaware; the Will
mington Flower Market. a COM
munity wide endeavor benefit
ting children, in ''full bloom"
at Rockford Park, Wilmington
on both the 18th and 18th; and
benefit Flower Marts at both
New Castle and Seaford, also
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Party Ham Pie
.Tastily Created
From Leftoyers

Wondering what to do with
your leftover Easter ham? Here
is a dish that isn't at all the
kind usually thought of when
"leftovers" are mentioned, yet
it calls for cooked ham.
It's a scrumptious meat pie
combining ground ham, spicy
green pepper, bright tomato
slices, mushroom soup, season
ings and a golden crown of
melted Swiss cheese.
Try Party Ham Pie for your
family with a plan to use Easter
leftovers. You're bound to like
it so well that you'll want to
serve the pie at your next
luncheon party.
Home economist Reba Stages
suggests purchasing fully-cooked
or canned ham when cooked
ham isn't on hand for the dish.
Party Ham Pie
8 cups ground cooked ham
a cup finely chopped onion
Ham Garnish
Kumquat flowers make an at
tractive and colorful garnish for
Easter ham. Cut through the
kumquat peel or rind almost to
the stem end, making four Sec
tions to form petals. Loosen
petals and soak in ice water 3
to A hours. Drain and place on
| tho nlatter with the ham.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

on the 18th. The Nanucoke Horse
Show will be held In connection
with the Seaford presentation.
On Saturday, May l9. one
may make a choice between
attendance ar Armed Forces
Day observances at the Dover
Air Force Base; "A Day in
Old New Castle," when Della
wares colonialcapitaltradi
ally recapmres its historic past
and shares Il with others; and
college sporting events at the
University ofDelaware, Newark.
Largecrowds, includingmany
out-of-state visitors, are ex-
pected at New Castle where the
residents ofDelaware's colonial
capital, in Dutch and early A
merican attire, open their mu-
seums, homes--and arms TO
those who would renew ac-
quaintance with or visit for
the first time what has been
described as one of Americas
best preserved colonial com :
munides.
The approach of Memorial
Day. which, incidentally, is ap-
propriately marked by parade
and outdoor patriotic exercises
in many Delaware communities.
also brings the opening of Del
aware Park, one of Americas
most beautiful thoroughbred
racing plants. A 54 day meet at
the Stanton track gets underway
on May %.
May 26 marks the opening of
the 1862 season ar Delware's
bay and ocean resorts. and the
residents of Lewes, Rehoboth
Beach. Dewey Beach, Bethany
Beach and Fenwick Island are
getting ready for what is ex-
pected to be a record influx
of early season vacationists.
Also. beginning May 26. boat
transportation will again be a.
vailable. weekends and holidays,
from Delaware City to historic
Fort Delaware on Pea Patch
Island In the Delaware River.
This picturesque old baston
whose principal claim to fame is
based upon its having beenused
as a prison for Confederate
prisoners during the American
Civil War, is developing into
one of the states greatest tour :
ist attractions. according to the
Development Department.
The First States more than
40 well stocked lakes and ponds,
and the briny surf of the Del
aware coast beckon to those
who prefer fishing to sight
seeing or other forms of May
activity.
Wherever one goes in Del
aware during May. or for thai
matter. any time of the year.
awarm welcome will accompany
the invitation to ''See the First
State--First" concludes the
Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Crisman's staff at Delaware
Park.
DR.. Mayer maintains an eq-
uine and small animal practice
near his Newark home. He is
married and the father of three
children: Arthur Paul Ill, 8;
Debbie Ann, 2 come August,
and Constance Marie. who'll
become ''yearling" in Nov
ember.
Other we'll known vets who'll
be back with Mayer and Girls
man on Delaware Parks 1862
staff include DR.. Arthur p.
Coogan. V.M.D.. who serves as
test and analysis veterinarian,
and DR.. Joseph Evans. V.M.D.,
who in the past has ably filled
in as substitute member and
who has a horse practice in
the West Chester, Pa. area.
DR.. Coogan maintains apracuce
at nearby Elsmere. Del. Sill
another vet is to be added to
the staff, which also will have
10 aides for various duties.
A vacancy was created this
year when Dr.. B. 7. Deal ad-
Wsed he would be unable to
return because of a change in
employment in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Liver Sausage Variation

Try serving liver sausage ir
Ia different manner by broiling
Slice liver sausage u to Y inch
thick. Place slices on broilel
rack and brush with melted but.
ter. Broil until lightly Drowned
turn and finish broiling on the
second side. Total time will be
about 5 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Roasting knOW-HOW
Cooking Frozen Roasts

Frozen roasts can be cooked
in the same manner as fresh
roasts except that it will take
u to Y again as long for the
cooking time. Insert the meat
thermometer during the middle
of the cooking time, after the
meat has thawed.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Leftover Question

Leftovers needn't be a puzzle
|ment to you. For leftover ham,
for instance, simply dice it and
combine the meat with chopped
green pepper and pimiento.
Combine these ingredients with
a cheese sauce and serve in a
noodle or rice ring.
Roasting Know-How
When roasting tender cuts Of
meat be sure to place the meat
on a rack in an open roasting
pan. The rack holds the meat
up out of the drippings and al
lows better circulation of the
heat. To know exactly when tc
take the roast from the oven
use a meat thermometer.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

!, Calf. in the only car moi
powered by an Offenhausel
engine; Chuck HulSe of Downey
III; Chuck Rodee of Indian
apolis, and Allen Grove OF
Indianapolis.
Gurney, who races in Euro
pean Grand Prix events, will
compete with a Mickey Thomp-
son car having a souped-ur
Buick Special engine. Thomp-
son built two other cars, but
one was wrecked and the engine
OF the other blew up yesterday.
Bill CheeSebourg of Tucson was
driving both and escaped injury
each time.
The starting lineup, with
qualifying speeds:
First row-Parneli Jones. Torrance,
Salln: Agatanisn Special 150.37O;
Card roadster. I4g. 1917; Bobby Marsh
man Pottstown. Pa. Byrant Special,
Second row-Len Sutton, Portland
Greg. Leader Card roadster. 149. 1928;
A. ]. Foyt. jr. Houston. Bowes Special,
l49: :o74i Clark (shorty) Templeman.
Seattle. Forbes Special. 149.050.
Third row-Jim McElreath. Arling-
ton, Tex. Prath4r Special, 149. .025: Dan
Quincy. Costa Mesa, Calf. Thompson
Special, l47.SS6: Roger McCulSkey,
TuScon. Bell Special. 147.759.
Fourth row-Bud Tinglestad, Day
] ton. Ohio. Konstant Special. 147 1853;
Evening star., 1962-05-21

Don Branson. Champaign. III, Md
Continent Special 147161; Paul Russo
Indianapolis. Trucking Special. I46
ses.i. 81 BOO 2sTim q. Indianapolis. Morcrof
Sixth roW-Chuek Hulse. Downey
Calf Federal Engineering Special
1857: Elmer George, Speedway
Serkes TARTAN Special. lac. .O92; Eddii
Johnson. cuyahoga Pals. Ohio. Poly,
Seventh row-Bob veith. Fort Bragg
Calf, Meguiars Special. I46.i57
Gene Hartley, Indianapolis, Drewry'.
Special. 146 .96S7: Chuck Rodee, In.
dianapolis, Travelon Special. I46 9675
Eighth row-Allen Grove, Spring.
field. III. s-R Special I46. 6.s3I: jim
Rathmann, Melbourne, Fla, SimoniZS
Special. 146.e10; Lloyd Ruby, Houston
thompson Special. 146.520.
Ninth row-Jaek Turner, Seattle
Bardahl Special. 146.496: Eddie Sachs
CooperSburg. Pa. Dean Special. I46.-
al; Paul Goldsmith. st. Clair Shores
Mich. American Special. 146.347.
Tenth row-Johnny Boyd, Fresno
Calif., Metal-Cal Special. 147. .047; Jim
Special. I46.s s63: Troy Ruttman' Dear.
born. Mich. Robbins Special. lac. .76b.
Eleventh row-Bob Christie. Grants
Pass, Greg, North Electric Special,
1881 Ebb Rose. Houston, Rose Spe-
cial, 146.336; Jimmy Daywalt, In
dianapolis, Albany IN. " Special.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
INDIANAPOLIS. May

INDIANAPOLIS, May u
(AP).-Four former winners,
five rockies and most of the
contenders of recent years will
start the 46th 500-mile race
May 80 at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
If they don't smash every
record in the books there was
something wrong with the elec-
trio timer in the four sessions
of l0-mile time trials which
ended yesterday.
Parnelli Jones, who will start
in the pole poSition-inside of
the three-car front row-set a
new qualifying standard of
l50.370 miles per hour in his
.Agajanian Special opening day.
Nobody else approached that,
but the 33 qualifierS averaged
1873, against the previous
record Of las. 3O2 by last years
field.
Jim HurtubiSe of Lenox,
Calf, who held the old record
of l49.056, barely made the
field in the dramatic last 10
minutes of the trials. He twice
wrecked his Demler Special, the
last time Saturday. He couldn't
get going in another car in
which Norm Demler of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, bought an interest.
Daywalt Out Last
With time running out Hurt
ubiSe was offered the Robbins
Special 81, one of only three
cars far enough up the waiting
line to run before the track
closed. He made the lineup at
l46.963 m.p.h., propped up with
board and piece of foam rub
ber so he could see through the
windshield.
Jimmy Daywalt of Indian
apolis was the last out before
the deadline, and he qualified
at l46.318. Other last day
qualifierS were 1852 winner
Troy Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich,
146.763; Johnnie Boyd, Fresno,
Calf. 147.047; Bob Christie,
Grants Pass, Greg, 146.341, and
Ebb Rose, Houston, 146.336.
Temporarily qualified but
eliminated by faster runs were
veterans Duane Carter of In
dianapoliS, and Dempsey Will
Evening star., 1962-05-21
ecord-Smoshing 800 Forecast
After Torrid Times in Qualifying

son of Lawndale, Calf, and
Rockies Ronnie Duman OF
Dearborn, Mich. and Bruce
jacob of Indianapolis.
The slowest qualifier who
stuck was Elmer George of
Indianapolis at 146.O92. There
were IA cars in last years
field with qualifying speeds
under las.
Three Other Winners
Former winners in the field
besides Ruttman are A. j. Foyt.
jr.. Houston, last years champ; /;
Jim Rathman. Melbourne, Fla,
1860, and Rodger Ward, In
dianapoliS, 1859.
The oldest starter will be
Paul Russo of Indianapolis, in
his 14th 500 at 40, and the
youngest Bobby Marshman of
PottStown. Pa, in his second
start at 25.
The five rockies who made
the field are Jim McElreath of
Arlington. Tex, one of seven
drivers who did 149 or better;
Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa,
Evening star., 1962-05-21

three to collect $500 in the
Blakeney Memorial. His other
strings were 1877, 126, 139, l49
and 155. .
Dietsch, second at 990 for
$3.50, missed a chance for vic
tory by picking a two-pinner
in the last box. His counts
we're ia. 1877, 156. 161. 1877,
157 and 1872.
Eddie Owens. who opened
with a 173, shot 990 for third
and S100.
Cliff Kidd Of Baltimore was
fourth and last in the payoff
at 97l.
Dietsch won S1O0 for the best
combined score for the two
events, 2123, an average of
.141-8. His total prize money
was $3.50.
An oddity was the perform
ance of Bill Andrews from the
Mr.. and Mrs. Classic League at
Falls Church Bowl. He opened
with 179 and finished with l80
for 1923.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Walking Chump

NEW YORK, May 81 CAP) -
Ron Laird, a 24-year-old un-
employed craftsman from
Peekskill. N. Y, won the Ma
tional AAU 50-kilometer walk
yesterday. Only 9 of 20 start
ers survived unreasonable heat
over the course, through the
traffic choked streets of
Queens. Laird'S time for the
approximately 31-mile grind
was 5 hours rs minutes 3O.6
seconds.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Yewcic Accepts
Patriots Terms

BOSTON, May 81 (AP). -
Quarterback Tom Yewcic has
signed his 1862 contract with
the Boston Patriots, Coach Mike
Holovak announced today.
Yewcic will be given an op-
portunity to become No. 2
quarterback behind Babe
Parilli. Dutch Songin, who al
ternated with Parilli last sea-
son, has been traded to New
York.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
LuVer Tops Krishnun

LUCIANO, Switzerland, May
81 AP). - Australia's r o d
Laver beat fourth-seeded Ra-
manthan Krishnan Of India,
6r4, 60, for the mems title
Of the Swiss international ten
mis- championships yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-21


Open, both at Andy Fontana'S
Bowlerama.
1t was a first tournament
triumph for Cirillo. who aver
ages 112 in the Fontana Bowie
rama 535 Commercial League,
and to attain it he shot the
highest scores in his career. For
five games, rolled at Colonial
Village, he totaled 723 from
scratch. His previous best was
COL. He finished with a game
of 173. His previous top single
was 169. With a 90 handicap,
he crossed 815, a record for the
three-year-old event. His other
games were 1873. l44, 1873 and
135.
Second prize of $3.50 fell to
Charley Guess Of Mount Jack
son, Va. who tailed lis, 1877,
l29. l42 and 127 at Clarendon
Bowling Center for an even
700 and added 80 free sticks
for 780.
Steve Dyak, Baltimore star
who had a remarkable expert
ence in the tournament, was
third at 48-766 for $500.
Competing Saturday at Pla-
Nor Bowling Center, Dyak
rolled games of las, 1877, 1877,
161 and 1873 for 718. This total
he duplicated to a stick last
night at the same plant, with
strings of 164, 134, 129, 139 and
152.
Only the winners of the first
three prizes were certified. An
nouncement of the others will
follow a check of the tourna-
ment, being made by Director
Edythe Wollett and her aides.
But almost certain to be re-
warded is Ronnie M. DoSS of
Norfolk, who shot a 202 game
at Pla-Mor, highlighted by a
string of four strikes.
Wynne, ranked No. l in the
country, totaled 1873 for eight
games to earn $500. His tallies
were 125, 1874. 1863, 129, 146,
Isl, 154 and 131. Lindsey Ham
monds. who paced the Suitland
Bowl team to the champion
ship Of the All-Star Major
District League, was second at
1929 for $500; Jimmy Dietsch,
last years winner, third with
1926 for 5000; Billy Moore
fourth at Ills for SIS and
Mickey Nocera fifth and last
in the payoff with 1077 for $40,
the entry fee.
HammOnQS, VINO won tne FAX
Healy Open in sensational style
with 469 in the last three
games, staged another hot
finish with 463 for three. In
the Healy Open at Queenstown
Bowl last month, he struck in
the last box for victory. In the
Santini he spared in the final,
but missed the headpin for a
five-count when 10 was needed
to win.
With a 1877 finish, Wolfens-
berger totaled 1901 for seven
games and 49l for the final
Evening star., 1962-05-21
BOWLING
CiriIIo Captures
Optimist Tourney
By ROD THOMAS

Cirio shoe repairman heeled the extent of
Sl25 today following brilliant victory in the Arlington
Opmst Club Handicap which attracted 667 duckpinners
Winners of other major tournaments the week end
One Wynne of Norfolk the Toni Sanni Open and
Jim Woensberger of Hagerown in the Ed Bakeney Memorial
Evening star., 1962-05-21
GEICO SAVINGS

In the District of Columbia 35 Collision and Com
prehensivetcoverages and 25 Liability coverages.
In Maryland and Virginia, you 800 Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and $50 Liability Coverages.
Compact cars-GEICO reduced additional 1907 in
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates IN most instances.
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium promu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association their
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

sofa 1921, New York 1915. DP-Versalles
and Power; Allen, Versailles and Power
q; Rollins, Battey and Power; Boyer,
Richardson and Skowron; Richardson,
fresh and Skowron. LOB Minnesota l2
New York II.
2B Power, Allison, fresh. 3B- fresh.
SB - Richardson. Zimmerman, fresh,
Howard, Richardson ST Maris.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
What cEIco Savings Mean To You*

Most insurance companies charge automobile
insurance When these the socaed a Driver
Plan they increase reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
the driving record of the insured In Maryland and D.
rates for Liability Medical Payments and Collision coverag
be increased much additional 1900 and reduced by
maximum of only 15-n Virginia, increased 1907
and reduced only 1919. GEICO is member of the National
Association of Independent Insurers and member
automobile rating bureau GEICO Safe Pan
therefore, when you insure with GEICO your
creased because of your driving record required
Safe Driver Plan and you the above GEICO savings
NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY, MEDICAL PAYMENTS
AND COLLISION COvERAGES BUT FOR ALL COVERAGES
GEICOs substantial savings for its pocyhoders
possible by method of operation which eliminates the large
percentage of costs cusomay for agents
Evening star., 1962-05-21

x-Faced four men in 18th.
HBP-By Kaat CTresh, Cerv, Maris).
WP Kaat U-Stevens. Chylak, Stewart,
Salerno. T-3:5l A-27,l46.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

KANSAS CITY 900 600 001-l
WASHINGTON - 900 900 000-0
johnson. PO-A = Kansas City
27-l7; Washington 27-1S. DP-John-
son to Long Lumpe to Howser to Sic
bern: Howser (unassisted). LOB -
Kansas City s, Washington 3.
2b-Cimon. S-AZcue
ip er BIB SO
Rakow - 9 5 0 q
OSteen ~ Sz5
Daniels l5 %
Winner : Rakow 4-2). Loser -
Osteen tO-4).
i schwsrts, Berry, Honochick,
Smith. II :5S.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON

E-Cottier, Johnson. Tartabull
PO-A-Kansas City 24-l1, Washing
ton 27-13. DP-Johnson to CottieI
to Bright. LOB-Kansas City 10
Washington 4.
OBJ Hinton. Schmidt. Bright, Alusik
3b-Lumpe SB-Johuson. S-HowSer
Eriphf SCI lIrnne Sullivan
Evening star., 1962-05-21
INDIANS, 7-6;
TIGERS, 6-8

E -BOros. PO-A-Detroit 25-7, Cleveland
H-l2 tone out when winning run scoredO.
lDP-FernandeZ, BOros and Cash; Allen,
kindan and Francona. LOB-Detroit q,
Cleveland ".
2B-Fernandez, Kaline, Boros, Fran.
coma. HR-Ramos, Kindall (2), Green,
Colavito. SB- Held, Kirkland.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

E-Rollins PO-A Minnesota x2l-e,
New York 27-s. (x-none out when win
ming run scoredD. DP-Tresh and SkOw-
ron; Boyer, Howard and Skowron. LOB
Minnesota 7. New York 10.
2B- Maris, Cerv, Richardson, Lopez. 3B
Allen. HR-Killebrew, MaTis. S-Allen.
sc Ranks Rnuer
Evening star., 1962-05-21

a-Flied out for Zimmerman in 7th;
bran for Cerv in 7th; c-Struck out for
Sheldon in 7th; d-Ran for Killebrew in
10th; e-Walked for Turiey in 10th; f.
Ran for Blanchard in 10th; g-Flied out
for STANCE in llth; h-Grounded out for
Reed in llth; j-Announced for Moore
in 18th; k-Forced runner for Naragon
| in 18th
Evening star., 1962-05-21

a-Flied out for Bell in 9Th; b-Singled
for Morton in 9TH; c.Grounded out for
Kindall in sth; d-Popped out for Ed.
wards in ethj e-Struck out for Taylor
in 9TH.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
(SecOnd Camel
DE nn.nnaAs

E-Gentile, Triandos. PO-A-B Baltimore
24-lo. Chicago D-lo. DIP Hansen and
Gentle, Herbert, Aparicio and Cunning.
ham; B. Robinson and Breeding; c.
smith, SadkowsN and Cunningham. LOB
Baltimore 7, Chicago 2.
2B-F. Robinson, Powell, Hershberger.
-Sadowski. SB- Hershberger z. s.
Aparicio, SadOwski. ST Cunningham.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
900 40 070-S
900 l02 OO0-3

E-Runnels, Torres. PO-A-Los Angeles
~, Boston D-lS DIP Yastrzemsh and
Runnels; Geiger and Bressoud. LOB-Los
Angeles 6, Boston II.
2B-M Malone, Burgess. R-Hardy 2. S
Moran, Torres, Geiger, Thomas, Duren
Evening star., 1962-05-21

E-Boros, Held, Kirkland. PO-A-Detroit
D-e' Cleveland D-lo. DP-Kindall, Held
and Francona; Wood, Fernandez and
Cash. LOB-Detroit II, Cleveland S.
2B- Edwards, Kaline, Phillips. HR-Ka.
line 2, Essegian 2, Kirkland, Phillips,
Evening star., 1962-05-21

HBP-By Larry Phillips). WP-McDow.
ell. U-Hurley, Flaherty, Runge, Carri-
gan. T-3:ll. A-l9,642.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

X-Faced four men in 5th.
WP-Estrada. U-Napp, Umont, Drum.
mond, Mckinley. Ta2:lo. A-2l.i22.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
WASHINGTON

Totals ii ~ i
Walked for Archer in 3D. > Singled
for Wyatt in 9Th; 3 Doubled for Grim
in sth; Grounded out for Schmidt
in Sth.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
WHITE SOx, 8-8;
ORIOLES, 3-3

E-None. PO-A- Baltimore 2A-s Chicago
D-l2. LOB-Baltimore 2, Chicago !.
2B-Lollar, Cunningham 2. C Smith.
Aparicio 2, Fox, Temple. 3B- Sadowsii,
HR-A. Smith 2, Gentle. SB = Hersh.
berger.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

Archer tO-D.
U-Berry HonochicK. Smith, Sch
warts. T-2:45. A-s,052.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

x-Faced four men in 9th.
Salerno, Stevens, Chylak, Stewart.
T-2:23.