davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
By MARnYN zAsLAW

Draw up chair, friend, and re-
lax. Newly arrived settlers are
the Fred Davises of Skokie, ILL.,;
the Bernie KovicheS of Springfield,
ILL.,; and Anita and Hy Simons of
Ventura, Calf. Welcome to tn e
Vests most Western town, folks.
Forty enthusiastic families
were represented at the first
meeting of the reform Temple
Emanuel. Prospective members
are welcome at the next meet
ing to be held on June 10 at the
home of Helen and Leslie Elson,
55O2 p. Gale Ventura.
Handsome and eligible barrister,
Dave Rosen will be a guest OF
Uncle Sam for the next couple OF
weeks Bess and Gabe Baker
of Lexington, Mass, paid Ruby
and me a surprise visit last week
on their return from Los Angeles
Amy Shuman of Salt Lake
CITY is here to meet her intended
in-laws, the Joe SomerS Cas-
ey' Phillips and Ricky Feldman
are leaving for cross country
HIKE! Happy Bunions, fellers ! !
School is out, and the sound OF lit
tie voices is overpowering -. The
Marshall Griers are beating the
heat in their lovely new pool :.
The Joe Katz family and the lrv
Finstons will be leaving for a sum-
mer in Michigan, where they have
a guesthouse The Aaron Gins
burgs, recently arrived from Sc
attic, are leaving for a summer in
Madrid Sylvia and Don Rice
will celebrate their 25th anniver-
sary in Israel What cosmopo-
lites these westerners are!
More college acceptances:
SaraIee Smith, daughter OF Con-
ME and Bob, will be at Julliard.
Barbara Gregg, daughter of Bert
and Ray, will be at Michigan
State. Andy Greenwald, daughter
of Eve and Harry, will be at
Rhode Island School of Design.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Moshava. Yeshivah Summer
Camps Offer Unique Traininq

Two summer camps in the West
ern region offer unique and out
standing programs. They are Camp
Moshava, so miles from Los An
geles, and Camp Yeshivah n
Quoted by the West Coast Talmudi-
cal Seminary.
Camp Moshava, sponsored by
Hapoel Hamizrachi, offers young
sters a rich experience in religi-
Gus living. Daily religious services
are conducted and a positive atti-
tude toward traditional Judaism is
created. Strict dietary observance
and special programs for sabbath
and holidays assure spiritual at
mosphere. A program of physical
culture is combined with cultural
and religious program. The camp
ers learn to appreciate the moral,
ethical and religious principles of
Judaism.
Hebrew understanding and con-
versation are taught by the Ulpan
method.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

Meir They faith
Of W % trees Of Light an raise
so MANY OF OUR friends and nghbors are travelling Israel
this We think they timed their visits perfectly for
in August they will be able to participate in great artistic occasion
tval, which promises to be memorable and exciting
Composer Igor stravinsky
works. Van burn Jan Peerce Roberta Peters Pablo Cas
the musicians who win appear.
The Classical Teate will from Greece perform plays
Of 81 sir John GegSd will witt with 5 reading adj recital
from the Bbe ana 'SS0n WIN give '''o'"S'
This events travelling
miles to attend Bon voyage all you lucky people!
somporn sangcha and Bill Flick had their day
in the The visiting student from Taiand wrote letter to
of discrimination on campus
Editor Bill Flick his dsapproval
plants about conditions here and suggested that he m sangcha
60 home and tight for his country thus releasing an American sol
press enjoyed by quarrel
T % % f anfugm @ @ reget had % @ h t & erefs S wnc d %
sickness of heart which sensitive people everywhere must feel
However of people rep
resent, resent the implication of his remarks
about preserving authentic American tradition and Mr.
vdual ignorance for
a complete negation of conservative tradition.
regret that of this type allowed to reach
Of Of @ an ena Wher a n e or
plea If for equality BY IS, the merits of the case
somporn sangchai has taken the attack stride
hapOugh doubt Cthe foreign students and their friends
at home will be % equally & @ aDSu H. 10 them we can
be deeply concerned about American
future leaders, and who will speak for
Pray they fitting interpreters of American
informed,
their place society nations position in the world!
CORADE TTTOV did not God in outer He said
himself have to doubt him.
Of neither Glenn Scott Carpenter
mention of that fact because
Soviet cosmOnaut fit to make the naive and
find that interesting After 30 Of
docnaiOn concerning the of God Soviet
still found II necessary prOpagandize
voares comment, that there God
this perhaps
rade Titov looking for Him in outer space?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

The camp provides 100 acres of
level and mountainous terrain.
fields and filtered swimming
pool. 1t is open to children 9 to 16
in three periods of three weeks
each. For further details contact
Religious Zionists, SOB N. Fairfax
Ave-, Los Angeles SO, Calf. or call
AL 4-4375.
The Camp Yeshivah program Of
fers informal coureS in Jewish SUBJ
jects set in an atmosphere of camp
life and activities. 1t provides Jew
ish youngsters with an opportunity
to become acquainted with Jewish
learning and history while spend
ing a fun-filled summer vacation.
Camp is open for boys from II
years and up in two periods of
three weeks each. For further de-
tails contact the West Coast Tai
mudical Seminary, 1927 Burbank
Blvd, North Hollywood, Calf, or
call AL 4-4375.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
TIE (. coft4aaEe SCENE

Peter Marcus, son of Lila and
Gene, will be at Cooper's Union.
Marc Adams, son of Dot and Sy,
will be at Stanford. Rip Rosen,
grandson of Amos Freundlich, will
be at Miami U. Arnie Adler. son
of Belle and Sam, will be at UCLA:
and Michael ToddenS, brother of
Audrey Sander, will be at Dart
mouth.
The re C e n t tragic passing of
Bernie List, first president of Har
Zion, has left a deep void in the
hearts of his many friends. Our
sincere condolences are extended
to his family.
:. I've made great many telephone
friends of those who call in the
news. Keep it up, folks. The num-
ber is 948-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Use Of Seat Belts
.Uroed For Safety

Harold Ziskin Of Midas Mutfler
Shops, 10th Avenue and w e s
Indian School Road, a firm which
also installs seat belts, says:
"Get into the seat belt habit .
Don't neglect this necessary eau
ton wherever you drive, whether
on the highway or to work or on a
short shopping trip.
"You can't be safe in your car
simply by being careful! Acct
dents are often caused by elements
beyond your control, and they are
unpredictable. Thousands of peo-
ple would be alive and safe today
if they had equipped their cars
with seat belts and paused mo-
ment to fasten them"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
BITS OF NEWS

A new high in total dividends
paid to shareholders of First Ma
tional Bank of Arizona was an
nounced by Sherman Hazeltine,
board chairman. Total on second
quarter dividend is $391, ,392.75 at
35c per share, based on the new
total of 1,11S, ,265 shares outstand-
ing.
The Glass of 1858, Comeback
High School, will hold its first re-
union at the HiwayHouse, 3148 E.
Van Buren, at noon on Saturday,
Aug. 25. Cocktails, swimming, din
ner and dancing are scheduled.
Reservations can be made with
Roger Snider, phone 273-7057.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

and meetings of remembrance the Day of the
Six Million
What added to the poignancy of this years
memorial was the Har Ha-Zikoron gathering in
honor of a group of non-Jews who, during World
War H. saved many lives at the risk of their own.
Twelve of these men and women were brought
to Israel by the survivors whom they had rescued.
An 84-year-old Russian woman, a Polish army Of
ficer, and seamStress from CZechoSlovalda were
among the honorees, in whose name trees were
planted on the mountain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
The World Over
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COIumnist)

Ha-Zikoron, Remembrance which ON the
outskirts of the city moving
mony early last month.
celebrating independence year.
victims the Naz slaughter hold
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SITuATI0NS-MEH
CONTINUE
JNTANTS, BOOKKEFPFRS

desires part-t.me
evenings. Installations, al state
Tupnre CH S-AAES
Evening star., 1962-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

cuspidors. wash boilers,
hydrometerS, malt. cider presses.
charred kegs. stone crooks. horse
shoes. Cherry seeders, cast iron
pots. copper kettles, horse brasses,
apple pickers, well buckets, whls-
key Jugs buggy whips, coffee mills.
JENKS. Washington's Oldest hard
ware and stove store since 1866.
723 9TH st. NV. MA. S-0S4S.
Remington Rand, IO-key
elec., 1O-col. capacity, credit bal.
like new; Sl25. JE. 6-6S47.
ADDING MACHINE, S35. Also late
model cleo, good cond. and new
lO-key elec. with sub. OIL. 2-03l3.
AIR COMPRESSOR at bargain
prices. s used compressors. Ills
h.p. Trade-ins accepted. 1854 23rd
81. NV.
AIR COMPRESSOR, $3.50, spray
pumps, gauges, hoist tanks. GICH-
NER, 25l3 NJ st. NV, FE. 3-6345
AIR CONDS., excellent cond. Many
quite new. Mostly S75-SlOO. Guar
anteed. JU. 7-6742 any time.
AIR COND.. 74-ton mobile, water
cooled, Neyinger. good cond.: cost
S315, sell SIS. RO. S-l9S7.
AIR CONDITIONER, GE. l h.p.
Thinline, like new. reasonable
price. Call j34-4lSO.
AIR CONDITIONER. 3-ton Carrier,
$500 incl. 25,G0O-cu. .-ft. Sun
beam gas furnace, I0-gal. hot
water heater, Hutcnins gas stove
and theImoStat, all good cond.,
releasing due to extending home,
worth double. yet will consider
less. OIL. 6-7Tl5.
AIR CONDITIONERS-TWO IA
ton Chrysler Air Temps with sepa-
rate coolers and blowers. Less
than 2 yrs. old, with all duct work.
Also over 20 fluorescent light
fixtures, like new. All may be seen
at l0l Independence ave. Sc.
Open for offers, call AK. 9-9439.
AIR COND., excel. cond., Sl35.
1860 Fedders. 10000 btu, used l
summer only. EN-. 2-6533 ewes.
AIR CONDITIoNERS-5-ton and
3-ton water-cooled package units
in good cond. Priced for immed.
sale. DU. 7-4lS1. HU. 3-9609.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
lcoNTlRUEol
PAINTING

PaDerhanging. complete home re-
pairs. Terms. RE. 5-6l41.
PAPER HANGING, SIS and up this
wk- only, suufact. Washable. JU.
S-lcnn. WI o-n4hS HE Q-1Rl1
Evening star., 1962-04-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CONTINUED

AAAA Rated. It's Tops. Tops!
A3C'S AL REALTY EXAMS
Lean How 20 Sell Buy! Investl
In 4 HOmel Business L,andi
Earn $4,000 Year Part Time
Evening star., 1962-04-22

FREE Books! FREE Digestsl FREE
/ Make-upS! FREE Exam. Review I
1 LAEE SPRING CLASSl
Beginners! Men-Women, Ages 1880
Evening star., 1962-04-22
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL

AUTO. MECH.-Tools compl. W'Ldi-
verSified eouiD., any reas. offer
considered: Also late model l."
Evening star., 1962-04-22
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

UTo DELIVERY CO. OF AMER.
TO OR FROM ANYWHERE U. S. A.
ME. 'S-6055. ia. 5-72S5, "a hrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
sTREAKING LEADERS GAIN ON ALL RIVALS
Giants, L. A. Roor Away From Pack

Curtis, Hank Fischer and Tony
Cloninger for nine innings, the
Reds nicked Don Nottebart for
the second games winning run
in the 18th on singles by Marty
Keough, Leo CardenaS and
Blasingame. Johnny Klipp-
stein, Cincinnati's fourth
pitcher, got the victory-the
Reds sixth in their last seven
games.
Pittsburgh went SO over the
Cards for the season. jumping
ahead on Dick Stuart's two-run
homer in the first inning and
coasting in behind the seven
hit pitching Of Earl Francis
and Diomedes Olivio. The
Pirates now have won four in
a row and seven Of eight, while
st. Louis has dropped seven
Of eight.
Guisti blanked the Cubs on
three hits through nine innings
of relief and Warwick sent
home Houston's deciding run
In the 14th with his fourth hi
of the afternoon. a double that
scored Roman MejiaS. War
wick then came around on an
error.
MejiaS, whose 18th homer
pulled the Colts even In the
seventh at 6-6, started the rally
in the 14th with q walk off
loser Glen Hobbie.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
HODGES TIES HOMER MARK,
WANTS NEXT OFF GIANTS

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).-The next home run Gil
Hodges hits will make him the al-time champion among
righthanded sluggers in the National League
He hopes he'll do 1t against the Giants.
Ex-Dodger Hodges still hobbling on q painful left
knee perked UP like the old pro he is when his former
mates from Los Angeles came to town yesterday and
5504 the largest crowd season. showed up at the
Polo Grounds for the double -header with the Nets.
Hodges hit three home pushing his career total
to 369 tying the MI al-time record for rghthanded
htters set by Ralph Kner, now Met broadcaster.
Sure it meant something" Hodges said today
but don't particularly like to play against the Dodgers
had left the team under other circumstances might
be different but 1t pleasant parting No grdge or
anything. They're all still my friends
I'D much rather play against the Giants. They've
always been the Dodgers rivals and that isn't some
thing you change overnight"
The Nets play the Dodgers again tonight then open
weekend series with San Francisco tomorrow night in
the Giants first return to the Polo Grounds since they
went west with the Dodgers in 1857
Evening star., 1962-05-31
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

this one I believe can help. When you
sit in the bullpen for a few weeks and get
in one game, you don't feel like you belong
to the club"
RUDOLPH'S IDLENESS CAME as a
considerable surprise to him. He pitched
in II Of the Indians exhibition games in
spring training, including seven of the last
nine. But from the opening game until his
trade to the Senators he faced Just one
batter. Bob johnson singled off Don in the
sixth inning Of the second game Of the sea-
son and Rudolph promptly picked him off
first. Rain washed out the rest Of the
game.
81 had heard for two years that Mr..
Doherty was interested in me-" Don said,
speaking Of the Senators general manager.
"And had heard Los Angeles wanted me.
"I knew Cleveland wanted a CENTER
fielder. Maybe they didn't want to use me,
fearing I'd get clobbered and my trading
value would go down."
Rudolph has relatively low number Of
strikeouts for 38h innings-only nine-but
that's another of his theories. 81 believe
could strike out four or five more game,
but there's Piersall and pretty good de-
fensive ball club behind me and I'd rather
leave 1t to them than concentrate on
strikeouts."
Don led Class D league in strikeouts,
but also was second in walks He doesn't
want to go through that again.
RUDOLPH DOESN'T SELL himself
cheaply. Two years ago after he had good
year with Seattle, the Reds invited him to
spring training. He didn't think they Of
fered him enough money, so he held out
for month. When he reported, he was
sent to Indianapolis. The Indians drafted
him from Indianapolis last winter.
Don, his wife and their S-year old
daughter have moved to Landover for the
summer.
Mrs. Rudolph, as almost everybody
knows, is an exotic dancer whose stage
name was Patti waggin. Don said he might
be part-time baby sitter later this sum-
mer because his wife has had more than a
dozen offers lately, and several of them are
in the big money, too good to turn down.
Patti took couple of years off, but
now that some Of the top night clubs have
made these offers think she's going back. "
Don usually acts as his wife's manager,
but this summer he will not be available.
He has big money ideas of his own.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

charge against the Orioles,
blanking them without a hit
after the third inning and get
ting added home run support
from AL Luplow, who connected
with a man on against Chuck
Estrada (5-6). The Orioles won
the nightcap on homers by
Jackie Brandt and Dave Mich
olson off Barry Latman t2-4)
and the five-hit pitching OF
Skinny Brown (2-2) and Hoyt
Wilhelm. Wilhelm came on In
relief when Brown developed Q
blister in the eighth.
Johnny Blanchard paced the
Yankees 16-hit offensive In
the first game with a homer
double and single for three
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Weak Bull pen Cancels Out
Lift by Osteen> O'ConneII

to be his top pitcher. The ex-
Oriole is So.
Vernon delayed naming Ham
ilton until he had a report on
Bennie Daniels ailing elbow. He
also considered Dave Stenhouse
as a possibility tonight, but he
would prefer to save Stenhouse
for the Twins predominately
righthanded lineup tomorrow
night. Daniels still is a ques-
ton mark.
O'Connell, who started the
season with 8 hits in his first
IS times at bat, is truly an
amazing old pro. He is con-
stantly thinking. cropping for
some way to stay in the lineup
He gets in a streak of hitting
to right, and when they get on
to him he starts trying to pull
the ball.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Ramos, Vic Power Protect
League Lead for Indians

runs batted in while Bill Staf-
ford (4-3 checked the Twins
on seven hits. Victim Of the
heavy blasting was Joe Boni-
kowski (3-4). Powers one-out
blast in the 11th got the Twins
the even break with Dick Stig-
man (3-D getting the victory
and Jim Coates (4-2) taking
the defeat.
Three Tigers Hit HOmers
Home runs by Jake Wood
Rocky Colavito and Norm Cash
gave Phil Regan (4-2) all the
support he needed as he be-
came the fifth Tigers pitcher
in six games to go the route
His eight-hitter beat John Buz-
hardt (5-D and made it nine
victories in 10 games for the
SCreak1ng Tigers. Joel Horler
(5-2) cooled 'em off with a six
hitter in the second game. The
White Sox put it away against
Sam Jones ODD when singles
by Floyd Robinson, Bob Far
ley and Bob Sadowski snapped
a % tie in the fifth.
Leon Wagner provided the
Angels with the edge in the
first game against the Red Sox
knocking in four runs with his
18th homer and a double. That
made Dean Chance (3-3) the
winner and Bill Monbouquette
(3-6) the loser. In the second
contest. Ryne Duren and Ar
Fowler (1-2) combined Il
three-hit Boston while the
Angels used q fouf-run first tC
beat Gene Conley (5-5). Con-
ley let in the first two runs with
Ian error.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

But in the end 1t was the
Dodgers day.
Hank Aaron Of the Braves
and Don Blasingame Of the
Reds got the deciding hits in
the marathon double-header at
Milwaukee. which stretched out
to nearly eight hours. Hank
singled home younger brother
Tommy in the ninth inning Of
the opener. which Ron Piche
won with a six-hitter.
| After being blanked by Jack
Evening star., 1962-05-31

double e-headers, leaving the
Giants with the same game and
a half lead they've held over
the Dodgers for the past week.
The Giants extended theil
current winning string to sever
at Philadelphia, AS in IL in
nings and So over the Phils
who have lost seven straight
And the Dodgers made 1t 10 II
a row before the biggest Grove
in the majors this season, 49,
and 6-5 over the Nets, who'v
been beaten 10 straight.
Others Lose Ground
Meanwhile. every other clut
in the league lost ground
Third-place Cincinnati slipped
six games back by splitting with
Milwaukee, losing, 4-S. and
winning by the same score in
l6 innings. Pittsburgh, now
seven games off the pace, took
a single game from st. Louis
81, and Houston beat out Chi
cago, 8-6 In IA innings, on Dave
Guisti's brilliant relief pitching
and Carl Warwick's hitting.
The Giants had q struggle
with the Phils in the opener,
blowing three leads before Jose
Pagan's looping single brought
in Felipe Alou with the winning
run in the 18th. Jim Daven-
port raped four hits for San
Francisco. including a homer
and a bunt single in the 18th
following Alou's double. Stu
Miller gained the pitching VIC
tory in relief with three shutout
innings.
After the squeaker, the
Giants made it easier for them
selves inthe second game. They
pushed across two runs in the
first and got q two-run homer
| from Tom Haller in the second
stalking Mike Mccormick to a
comfortable lead.
Davenport finished the day
with six hits, Pagan had five,
and Roy Sievers Of the Phils
smacked a homer in each game.
Wills Hits Pair
The Dodgers, appearing In
the Polo Grounds for the first
time since their move West
after the 1857 season, combined
with the Nets to put on a stir
ring production before the
packed house Of 56,657 (55.7 .704
paid.
In their first game the huge
crowd saw the Dodgers mount
an awesome 10 hit attack
against Jay Hook and three
other pitchers; saw base-run-
ming flash Maury Wills turn
slugger with two homers, one
lefthanded and one right
handed, and saw southpaw
Sandy Koufax give up 13 Met
hits, but add to his impressive
strikeout total with 10.
After the Dodger romp, the
second game was a cliff-hanger
decided by Willie Davis homer
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BY the Associated Press

Cleveland's ever-growing list
of heroes had two additions to-
day-rubber-armed Pedro Ra-
mos and Vic Power, found to
be expendable when the Indians
decided to deal with Mime
sofa for the most consistent
loser In the American League.
Ramos, whose loss log for the
past four years reads 18-19-18-
20, stopped Baltimore on three
hits yesterday in the first game
Of a double-header and drove
in five runs in the TO triumph
with a pair Of homers-one a
grand-slam. The Orioles won
the nightcap by the same score.
Power, meanwhile, hit an
18th inning homer for a 5-4
Minnesota triumph after the
second-place Yankees had taken
the opener of their twin bill,
10-1. That restored Cleveland's
half-game edge at the top of
the A. L. logjam.
Minnesota Game Back
Minnesota remained a game
back in third place with fourth
place Detroit and birthplace
Los Angeles, percentage points
apart, both two back. The IT,
gers split with the White Sox,
winning, 7-3. before losing, SO.
The Angels moved closer by
beating Boston twice, 10-5 and
40.
Washington and Kansas City
also divided q twin bill with the
Senators taking the opener,
80, and the AS grabbing the
second, 5-2.
Ramos (2-D was in complete
Evening star., 1962-05-31

in the ninth. Gil Hodges. for
mer Dodger hero. was chiefly
responsible for keeping the
Nets in it with his second and
third homers Of the day. giving
him 369 for his career and ty-
ing him with Ralph Kiner for
10th place on the all-time list.
And the Nets added a bit Of
spice with the first triple play
Of the year. started on a sem
sational leaping grab by Elio
Cachon on Willie Davis liner.
Evening star., 1962-05-31


Win, Lose o. DFow column in Hiid-June.
in the late innings, and not until the other
day did he have an acceptable relief job
behind him.
But.the 30-year-old southpaw with the
widows peak is not squawking. He would
have been justified in going slightly ber-
Serk in the clubhouse after some incredibly
bad fielding cost him victory in Los
Angeles.
Rudolph was watching from the dugout
when the tying run scored for the Angels
and he Just picked up his glove, walked to
the locker room and dressed. II blew my
stack last year in indianapolis and tore up
half the locker room" Rudolph said yester-
day, "but it didn't do any good"
RUDOLPH is A DEEP STUDENT of
baseball. He has two pitches, a fast ball
and slider, and believes he can get by with
them in the majors.
Don is not much for pitching to a
batter's weakness, unless it is something
that makes the hitter an automatic out
When you have meeting and go over
the hitters, they say pitch your fast ball
tight and your slider low and away to the
good hitters," Don said. eff that's the way
to get the good hitters out, why fool around
with something else to a weaker hitter?
st spent lot of time talking about
pitching with Dick Donovan this spring
when was with the Indians and that's his
theory, too."
Rudolph is fast-talking chain cigar
smoker who has had several chances in the
majors, but never one in which he was used
in starting rotation.
Don was traded from team leading
the league to one hopelessly in last place.
He makes the stock statement that he well
coined the trade because of the opportunity
to pitch, but from Rudolph it doesn't sound
like stock statement.
"Just because you're with pennant
contender doesn't mean you're happy" Don
said. IT didn't feel that was part Of the
Cleveland team, but feel like belong to
Evening star., 1962-05-31
ZIPFEL BLASTS
THREE HOMERS

Bud zipfel, the young
first baseman the Senators
have out on option to
Syracuse, had a big day
for the Chiefs yesterday,
but In a losing cause.
Zipfel, who failed to get
a hit in three tries with
the Senators before being
sent down, crashed three
home runs in a holiday
. bill, but Syracuse wound
up on the short end in
both games Of the double
header with Buffalo, 14-10
and Ill.