davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
~ LEONARD NJ FOWLE
CaEtTihQlinG Hriiar

NEWPORT. r. !. July IL
The Boston Yacht Club sloop
switched shippers for
yesterdays single race In the
observation series Of
Americas Cup trials and kept
right on winning. Her record
now Is Tel.
The white craft Of the Ross
Anderson-Robert Purcell syn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

are very talented young men
Hood Is the soft-spoken, tact
turn type who lets hts dsedz
on the water speak for him
while McNamara bubbles over
with vivaciousness and vitality
backed up by Q keen analiticaI
mind.
Because Hoods sails and
boats have attracted world
wide attention. Ted has the
greater international yachting
reputation. But McNamara has
acquired considerable Iuster for
his name IN Q decade and q
half Of most successful CON-
petitive sailing.
This SO-year-old Boston res
ident, who was q varsity swim
mer and football player &C
Harvard. commenced his SAIL
ing career with an Interna-
tional lie Sloop named Don
dick out Of the Hun Yacht
Club Immediately following
World War u. He acquired
three New England ITO titles
as well as placing high In the
ITO Internationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Lseasrd Fovls d The ysehtias en-
pert for The Bestea 6lobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Has Varied Experienca

Shifting to the International
2l0 class, he won the 1851 class
title with q boat named Id
Bantry in his first year Of
competition. In the next few
, 1962-05-08

oNCA u I'll ~ 1910 #SAr6AA
-N-
WHEREAS, the Secretary of the Army has formally
approved the construction OF a project in Chrlstlansted
Harbor in st. Croix in the fiscal y~ear1962, from federal
funds, consisting of an approach channel OF l6-foot depth
and 300-foot width terminating IN a turning basin IN the
south central area Of GalloWs Bay, ST. Croix, at an APP
proximate cost of sos, 900; and
WHEREAS, the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
has appropriated sufficient funds by Act No. 746 tB1ll
No. 1476) Fourth Legislature, Regular Session 1861, for
improvements to Christiansted Harbor, including the
construction Of new terminal facilities, which project Is
now under contract and
WHEREAS, House Document No. I'll, 80th Con-
gress, requires certain assurances from local interests
before construction of federal navigation projects;
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands:
SECTION /. The Government Of the Virgin Islands
is hereby designated as the Local interests within the
meaning of House Document No. I'll, Both Congress.
SECTION2. The Government of the Virgin Islands
shall furnish free Of cost to the United States spoil dis
posal areas for the new work and subsequent mainten-
ance, when and as required.
SECTIONS. The Government of the Virgin Islands
does hereby formally release the United States from all
claims for damages incidental to the construction OF the
Christiansted Harbor Project.
SECTION 4. The Government Of the Virgin Islands
will provide and maintain the deep water terminal al
Christiansted Harbor open to all on equal and reasonable
terms.
SECTION 5. The Government ofthe Virgin Islands
hereby binds itself to carry out and assume the liabilities
and requirements set forth above.
MR.. ALEXANDER ............... YEA
MR.. ANDUZE .............s.. YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ YEA
MR.. GUADALUPE .............. YEA
Mr.. s..s..... YEA
, 1962-05-08

WHEREAS by Warranty Deed Of June 25. 1857,
the Columbus Bay Corporation, a Virgin Islands Corpor-
alton, conveyed to the Government of the Virgin Island
a certain parcel Of land. Parcel No. 26 of Estate Mon.
pellier, Northside Quarter SBa. in the island Of ST. CroI,
for the sum of $4,000: and
WHEREAS the said deed recited that the Gover1-
ment would use the land so conveyed solely for the pu1-
pose of establishing a public park commemorative tic
voyages of Christopher Columbus to st. Croix; and
WHEREA by Judgment of the District Court COS
, 1962-05-08
Continued from page %
BILL NO. 1884
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF I'll VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Third Special Session
1851
Continued from page %

Act to Designate the Government Of the Virgin Islands
as Local Interests" and to Bind the said Government to
Carry Out and assume Certain Specific Liabilities IN con-
nection with a Federal Navigation Project for Christian
sted Harbor on ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
, 1962-05-08

OF THE UNITED STATES
Third Special Session
1861
Act to Authorize the Governor to Lease to Capital Pro
perties, Inc, a corporation OF Washington, DC, govern
owned Plots la and &c of Estate Marshill. Wheel of
Fortune and Stony Ground, West End Quarter, st.
Croixo Virgin Islands, for development Of a parking
areay Access way and or gardens for the new Post Office
facilities at Frederiksted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands:
SECTION /. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands
is hereby authorized to lease, on such terms and subject
to such condition as he shall determine to be the best in
terests of the Government of the Virgin Islands, to Capt.
tai Properties, Inc, a District of Columbia corporation,
that certain government-oWned real p roperty, as fol
lows:
Plots Nos. la and &c
Of Estate Marshil, Wheel Of Fortune
and Stony Ground, West End Quarter,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
gardens for the new Post Office facilities at Frederiksted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
MR.. ALEXANDER YEA
MR.. ANDUZE ....... YEA
NH. GOMEZ $685.. 4. t......... YEA
MR.. GUADALUPE .............. YEA
Mr.. HODGE .......... YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ ......... YEA
MR.. MADURO ~. YEA
MRS. MILLIN YEA
MR.. MOOREHEAD ......... YEA
NH. OITLE4 ....s.t..t....... YEA
MR.. REESE YEA
......B BILL NO. 1912
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLAM
OF THE UNITED STATES
, 1962-05-08

Act to Authorize the Governor to Reconvey to the Co
lumbus Bay Corporation Of ST. Croix a portion Of land
at Estate Montpelier, Northside Quarter. st. Croix
Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1962-01-22
THE TRUTH ABOUT
SEEING WITHOUT GLASSES

New booklet gives all the facts
about modern methods of see.
ing without glasses, contact
lenses and vision training. Re-
veals the fallacies, details the
facts. a must for you TO read
If glasses are nuisance to you.
Call EX 3.747l and ask for
Evening star., 1962-01-22

your free copy of FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT SEEING WITHOUT
CLASSES" Or you may Sc.
cure it by coming in or writ.
ing to Klear Vision, Special.
lists, Suite 6O4, I34l C St.
NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Latest Injury to Mantle
JoIts So9ging Yonks' Hopes

game, hammered a two-run
homer that wiped out a 80
New York lead and he set up
an earlier run with a double as
Minnesota won its fifth straight
and 10th in 13 games.
Righthander Don Lee (3-2)
limited New York to seven hits,
but needed relief help from
Dick Stigman when the Yanks
threatened in the mint h.
Whitley Ford (3-3), the first
lefty to start against Mime
sofa this season, lost.
The 34-year-old Donovan
off to the best start Of his ca
reer, tossed a solid five-hitteI
and cracked two solo home
runs in picking up his seventh
victory without a loss. The In
dian righthander'S three run
homer by Willie Kirkland and
a three-run blast by Chuck
Essegian. Rocky Colavito hon.
cred for the Tigers.
Baltimore jammed in three
runs in the top Of the 18th tc
overcome Chicago. A run-pro-
ducing error by Reliefer Turk
Lown and Whitley Herzog's two
run single were the key plays
Chicago had come from behind
to tie 1t A on Joe Cunning
hams run-scoring double. Hoyt
Wilhelm (2-D won 1t in relief.
Pinch-hitter Earl Averill and
Albie Pearson each drove in
two runs as Los Angeles over.
came a Al Boston lead and
handed the Red Sox their
Evening star., 1962-05-19
'Junkmon' Johnson Back on Beam
With 10-lnning Victory Over Giants

times with his new mates be-
fore victory No. / ended the
Colts five-game losing streak
and handed the Giants only
their 10th loss in 36.
However the Giants main-
tanned their three-game edge
over runnerup Los Angeles
beaten by third-place st. Louis
S-3. Cincinnati closed in as
Bob Purkey brought his record
to TO with a Al victory over
Pittsburgh. Milwaukee's Warren
SPAIN gave New York only
three hits In a So decision, and
Chicago outslugged Philadel-
phia, 11-S. in other games.
johnson, whose lifetime
record going into the game was
1922, gave up two hits and 9
run in the second inning, and
then held the Giants hitles;
until Willie McCovey tied II
with a one-out homer in the
ninth. In the 10th Warwicl
opened with a single, moved ur
on a sacrifice and ground out
and scored the clincher or
Johnson's first hit in IL at-bats
Jack Sanford (4-3) lost a five.
hitter.
Charley, James single drove
in two first-inning runs for the
Cards before they clinchsd II
with four in the third, Bill
White knocking in a pair with
q single. That proved enough
for Larry Jackson t4-4, whC
scattered nine Dodger hits
Johnny Podres (3-3 started fol
Los Angeles but had to leave
Evening star., 1962-05-19

1t a threesome which battered
the 4-minute mark.
Smell said. 1T must have
been the track because ! wasn't
feeling fit. I was much fittei
In New Zealand when I broke
the world record"
He referred to his 3:54.4 last
January 81 when he betterec
Herp Elliott's 3:54.5.
,Oerter opened the show with
a discus throw of 200 feet 5la
inches to become the first ath-
lete to officially better 200 feet
The mark bettered the world
standard of 1924 set in 1861
by Jay Sylvester of Tremon-
ton. Utah.
Long, of the University OF
Southern California, hit 65 feet
1012 inches on his second shot
put, surprising by one-half
inches the world record set by
Bill Nieder in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

He hobbled from the field,
leaning heavily on the shoul-
ders Of teammates, and was
hospitalized.
Mick pulled muscle in his
right upper leg while he was
running to first" Manager
Ralph Houk said. 1T knotted
up, and he couldn't get the leg
down. AS a result he fell heav-
lily on his left knee"
He's the latest casualty in an
impressive list Of Yankee in
juries which have helped con-
tribute to the world champions
dive to third place. Other key
players who have been out of
action are sore-armed Luis Ar
royo and Roger Maris, who was
suffering from 4 groin pull.
Maris is due to return to duty
today. Arroyo hasn't pitched
in over two weeks.
Cleveland, getting a pair OF
homers and outstanding pitch
ing from Dick Donovan, took
over sole possession of first
place with a 90 victory over
Detroit. II. put the Indians a
half-game ahead Of Minnesota,
which vaulted over New York,
and a full game up on the
Yanks.
Baltimore beat Chicago. IA,
in IL innings, Los Angeles beat
Boston, ga, and Washington
edged Kansas City, 80, in the
others.
Harmon Killebrew. hitting
only 1893 going into last nights
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Walker, Lotimer
Eliminated at
Chevy Chase ,

Don DeVeau and Buddy
Bowie of Columbia meet Gen
Daniel S. Campbell and Judd
Pollock of Darion, Conn.,, while
Robert w. Bogue and Louis
Browne of Somerset Hills, N. j.,
take on A. Campbell Smidt and
Howard Jobe of Congressional
in the second round of the
Chevy Chase member-guest
golf tournament today.
Bowie and DeVeau yesterday
eliminated one of the most
highly regarded teams in the
event. John Walker and Dick
Latimer, the Maryland ANA
teur champion from Columbia
2 and /. ...s /.
Campbell and Pollock also
pulled a mild upset by eliminat-
ing Dick West and George
FRANKIE of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, 3 and 2. West, paired
then with Ed Hickey of Colum-
bia, won the tournament last
year.
In other matches, Bogue-
Browne eliminated James c.
Brantley-Everett Eynon of Co.
lumbia, 4 and 3, Smidt-Jobe
ousted Joseph Kiernan-Roger
E. Graves of Detroit, 2 up.
Second flight results:
John W. Burke-Joel Daniels, Mas
sachusetts, defeated Norman Frost:
William Stockhausen, Long Island. 4
Norman Keith-R. styvesant Pierre.
pont, Piping Rock, N. Y, defeated
William +. Bell william 3. West, Co
Charles 3. Hawley, Ir.-John p. Cis-
sci, Kenwood, defeated George ~
Ferris, sr.-Winship I. Green, Columbia
Capt. Frank C. Jones-cspt. william
H. Cross, Army Navy, defeated Clarence
Dodge. jr.-F. Samuel Wi'cox, Whining
ton, Del. 2 and 1.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
TWO WORLD MARKS FALL
SHELLS 1861 Mile
Sets u. S. Record

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (AP)
"A pair of giants toppled
world records and a powerhouse
runner from New Zealand,
Peter Smell, supplied an Ameri-
can record mile as 40,007 fans
turned out for the 22d annual
Memorial Coliseum Relays last
night.
Discus Thrower AL Oerter
and Shot Putter Dallas Long
were the world record smashers.
The 23-year-old Smell, claim
ant of the world record for the
mile, cut loose with a burst of
speed heading into the last
220 yards to defeat the pride
Of Oregon, 2l-year-old Dyrol
Burleson, who saw his Ameri-
can record of 3:57.6 surpassed.
Smell hit the tape in 1861,
with Burleson a well-beaten
second in 3:57.9. A former Ore
gon distance star. Jim Grelle,
came in third in 1888 to make
Evening star., 1962-05-19
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Pete Burnside's Self-impoSed
rugged conditioning program in
spring training is paying divi-
dends. The slender Southpaw
now has eoualled his 1861 total
OF complete games with four,
his latest a 80 conquest OF
Kansas City last night before
a crowd Of 1916 in D. c. Sta
dium.
Burnside. who was about one
batter from being taken out
in the fifth. retired the heart
Of the AS batting order after
two leadoff hits in that inning
and then proceeded to retire
the last Is batters.
Pete now has completed as
many games as the other men,
berS of the Senators pitching
staff combined, and is among
the league leaders in this de-
partment. His record is 3-3.
Burnside was on the field
Evening star., 1962-05-19

in the first when Ken Boyer's
single hit him on the left fore
arm.
SPAIN Wins 313th
Purkey limited the Pirates to
six hits-one a homer by Bill
Virdon, while The Reds used
q three-run outburst in the
seventh to break a Ill tie for
their seventh victory in eight
games. A bases-loaded single
by Vada Pinson and Frank
Robinson'S run-producing hit
did the damage in the rally
that tagged Harvey Haddix
(2-3 with the defeat.
SPAIN t4-D posted the 313th
victory of his career. The
Braves snapped q % tie in
the eighth on a two-run homer
by Mack Jones and q bases
empty shot by Eddie Mathews.
Hank Aaron hit his sixth homer
in support Of SPAIN, who also
allowed solo homers by the
Nets Gil Hodges and Frank
Thomas. Roger Craig (2-A went
the distance for New York.
| Consecutive homers by George
Altman for five runs batted
In and one homer each by
Ernie Banks, Ron Santo and
Bob Will paced the Cubs, but
1they needed q three-run ninth
to put it away. The Cubs got
the winner when Reliever Jack
BaldSchun (l-4) walked Santo
to force In run. Jim Nc
Knights two-run single gave
Dick Ellsworth (3-4 more
working room,
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BY III. Associated Pies,

The fate of the Yankees In
the American League pennant
race may rest on the oft-in-
jured legs of Mickey Mantle
New York's Mr.. Indispensable
The Yankee star sustained q
severe muscular tear and minor
damage to his left knee ir
New York's 4-3 loss to Mime
sofa last night. He will be lost
to the struggling Yankees fol
at least two weeks, possibly
longer.
Mantle collapsed in a hear
about 10 feet before reaching
first while running out q
ground bali in the ninth inning
Evening star., 1962-05-19
TrackCrown
To Hiqh Point

Dave Payne of Suitland High
was the only double winner in
yesterdays Prince Georges
County District II, Class AA,
track championships at Suit
land, but team honors went to
High Point in a come from
behind performance.
Payne won both the low and
high hurdles and was fourth
in the high jump to become the
only one to qualify in three
events for the State meet May
26 at Frederick.
Mile Rum. Ed Dwyer (suitlsndl :
.. Charles shimar tolen Burnie); }.
Joe Rimar (High Point. 4:44.l.
cFres Graves. Joe Iivinss. Martin Huff;
. Glen Burnie: 3. oxon Hill. :46.6,
44O-Yard DASH. Mike Mikssell
PoinO; 8. Mike Bradley tsuitland)'
Broad Jump-l. Terry Davis North
se:fernP J. Tom Potter g 9Hish hisflta poin5. % %sis
El Hien 'Sm SSHis soxers a' ,Hiss sHSa Point5; 3
BIZ pissss@ sss.on .osS soS Se5Rsi oSsii
ern1: :. Biii waynesburg Northwest
ern); 3. Charles Jones tDuVaD'
shot Put. pu: l. R,n nI., wsiynssss,GsIss sinos,s,.Is
Iolsn Burnie1; 3. Pat Murphy tsuit-
lahe,0 ia0 H;sh HurdIe,-1. Dave Payne
CSuitlandJ; =. Jesse Havard OSuitland1
& Kent Frazier (Northwesternl. :l6.
l0O-Yard Dash-1. Earl Nelson (Du'
vaD: .. Pat Hybarger (High Point
3. Bill Burkhar tGlen Burniel. :10.5
SSO.Yard RELAY. High Point tBil
HybarRer Deb Emmert, Russ Davies
Bin Howerth,; .. suitland; ,. DuVal
iso Low HURDLES: Dave Payne
sssnsburg'; 3 Tom Robertson High
Hop step Jump. Tom Potter
CHigh Point: ,. Terry Davis North
WESTERN; 3. Pet Regsla DuvaD. 40
s;so-Yard Run, Larry SQUIRE.
Point: 8. Roger Huff (NorthWestern)
s20-Yard DASH. Jack Brickle,
tHigh Point); 9. Joe Waters COxor
HID; 3. Bob Doenges tGlen Burnie)
Mi. Relay. High Point tTon
siadensbnis' shHs aaKHseH5 5:ss.2.N northwestern /"
Pole Vault. Chris Collie tGler
Burnisl: =. Paul Wilson CHigh Point
8. Bob Lohfeld tDuVaD. lib.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

The best four-ball golf team
in Washington is Ralph Bogart
and Bobby Brownell Of Chevy
Chase at least to everybody
but Frank Clark and Bob Mar
tino of Argyle.
They have met Brownell and
Bogart five times and hold four
decisions over them. The only
time Brownell and Bogart won
was in the final of last years
Belle Haven four-ball.
Clark and MARITIME qualified
at Belle Haven yesterday with
a five-under-par Sc, and II
they meet Brownell and Bogart
again it will have to be in the
final. Ralph and Bobby, as de-
Tending champions, were auto
matte qualifiers. They drew the
No. l seed in the pairings.
Today they meet P. J. Zac-
cagnino, a Judge from Darien,
Conn.,, and Tim Holland OF
Miami Beach in the first round
zaccagnino and Holland quail
fled with 66.
Excellent Record
Clark and Martino are at
the bottom of the lower brack-
ct. Today they meet A. P;
Dwyer Of Fort Meade and Fred
Potts Of Gibson Island, one Of
eight teams that shot 81 and
made the championship flight
Clark and Martino, who went
out in "a and back in 80 ovel
the 6.3l8-yard par 36-35-7l
course, have an excellent record
at Belle Haven. They have
gone to the semifinals three
times, won once and were de-
feated in the final last year.
The record of Brownell and
Bogart is well known. They
have won five times. and at
one stretch took three in q
row.
A new team also is drawing
a lot of respect, the combine OF
Jim Trebac of Pittsburgh and
Evening star., 1962-05-19
MAJOR
STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
Kansas City at Washington
Ditmar (0-2) VS.. Rudolph u-0
2 pm.
Minnesota at New York
BonikowSki (3-D VS.. Terry
t4-4.
Baltimore at Chicago-Bar-
Der 4-p VS.. Horlen (3-2D.
Los Angeles at Boston
Bowsfield Q-2) VS.. Wilson
ODD.
Detroit at Cleveland-MosSi
(2-4 VS.. Perry (2-0.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, 8; Kansas City, Q
Minnesota, 4; New York, 3.
Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 2.
Los Angeles. 8; Boston, 4.
Baltimore, Z; Chicago, 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Kansas City at Washington
(2), l pm.
Baltimore at Chicago (2).
Detroit at Cleveland (2).
Minnesota at New York ~
Los Angeles at Boston 90.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

record since Stevens score was
made in informal play.
wynn's 3-under-par tally was
four strokes better than Roger
Olson, from Thomas jefferson
in Richmond, the closest pur-
suer. There were three players
at IA, including George Graham
of Stuart and Allen Weston of
Mount Vernon; three at rs and
four at rs.
There are 13l boys particle
pating. the largest field in the
history Of the event. This is the
first time the tournament has
been held in Northern Virginia.
The team leader Is Stuart,
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Burnside's Spring Grind
Paws Another Dividend

the longest and ran farther
than any of the other Senators
in the seven weeks at Pompano
Beach. Although he gives the
appearance of being barely able
to stand up under a puff of
wind. he was a strong pitcher
at the finish last night despite
the 80-plus heat.
PierSall SparkleS
However. Burnside wasn't
the whole show as the Senators
won two in a row for the first
time since their first two games
of the season. Bob Schmidt.
who has been hitting in some
rotten luck, smacked one where
nobody could catch it-into
the Senators bullpen-in the
sixth inning for what proved
to be the winning run. 1t was
his third home run.
Jim Piersall had a hand in
the other two runs and con-
tributed his finest catch of
Evening star., 1962-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Houston at San Francisco
Witt 900 VS.. Mccormick (0-D
New York at Milwaukee
Hook (3-2) VS.. Butler (2-0).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Jay (5-3) VS.. Law ODD.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Koonce Q-0D VS.. Mahaffey
(2-5).
st. Louis at Los Angeles (n)
-Sadecki (l-2) VS.. Drysdale
(5-2).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia, 8
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, l
Milwaukee, S; New York, 2
st. Louis, 8; Los Angeles, 8
Houston, 3; San Francisco,
90 innings.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)
New York at Milwaukee (2J
Houston at San Francisco (2)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Clark and Mortino
Show FoniIior Form

Jerry Gallardo of Los Angeles
Trebac is a Naval lieutenant
stationed at the National Secu-
rity Agency at Fort Meade, and
Gallardo is an Army private
one of the reservists called back
to the service during the Berlin
crisis. He is also the 1855
Southern California Amateur
champion.
Tie Qualifying Record
Trebac and Gallardo yester-
day posted a "a, tying the
record qualifying total notched
twice by Brownell and Bogart
in 1854 and again in 1859. They
shot one of the most amazing
rounds remembered in the tour
Inament, going out in a flat 80
and coming back In "a.
They were seven under par
after 13 holes and from then
on couldn't get a birdie. Today
they meet Knute Knighton and
Billy Brownrigg Of Manor in
the first round.
The 81 needed to qualify is
the lowest in memory Of those
closely associated with the
tournament. 1t Is two strokes
lower than last years cutoff OF
SO. Which promises some
rather hot matches today and
tomorrow.
Championship flight pairings
Upper Bracket
Ralph Bogart- Bobby Brownell. Chevy
parien. Conn.-Tim Holland. Miami
DR.. William Anderson-E. Brown,
Qusntico (66l VS.. Bobby Morris, Argyle
Joe LaSslle, Belle Haven (67).
Keith Bowie, Brooke Manor Buddy
Brylewski. woodmont t65) VS.. Capt
Frank Heyer. Belle Haven-comdr. Bill
whistler: Norfolk (67l;.
Deck, Belle Hsven-Davs Nance. skyhill,
N. Y. (67).
Lower Bracket
Jim Trebac-Jerry Gallardo, Ft.
Meade td4) vs. Knute Knishton-B Bill
l5rownrigg, Manor 1851.
Buddy Sharkey-George Cornwell,
Manor (66l VS.. Bert Brown-Ashby
Briggs, Williamsburg. Va. (07).
Dean Beman-Billy Buppert, Chat
moss &C (6Sl VS.. Mike Jankowski- John
Jankowski, Prince Georges (67J.
Frank. Clark.Bob Maritime, Argyle
1861 VS.. A. P. Dwyei, Ft. Meade-Fred
Potts, Gibson Island (67I.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
SPORTS ON AIR
Television

TODAY
Lacrosse
Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland
WBAL-11, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
s. pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Boxing
CaSsiuS Clay VS.. Billy Daniels
beavyweights, WMAL-7, IL
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington
WTOP-9, l pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, WBAL.
IL, 2:30 pm. s.
Bowling
Cha pionsh hip Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
$4,000 Tournament of Cham.
pionS, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Radio
Baseball
TODAY
Kansas City at Washington
WTOP-1500, 2pm.
SUNDAY
Kansas City at Washington
WTOP-1500, l pm. double
header.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

the season off Norm Siebern
in the fourth.
When Siebern laced a tre-
mendous poke to deep left
center in that inning the only
question appeared to be would
it be a home run or a triple.
Piersall cut for the fence at full
speed, sped across the soft
warning path and plucked the
ball from the fence in the deep
shadow.
Rookie Makes 2 Balks
Piersall's base-running set
up a run in the first inning and
his single put the second run
in scoring position. He was on
base when Dan PfiSter. the AS
winless rookie, made both of his
balks. PierSall also had two of
the Senator's four hits.
PierSall forced Gino Cimoli'S
throwing error in the first when
he singled and surprised Cimoli
by dashing for second. first