davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High Individual GameS

High Individual Games
j. Dittoe 231. L. Donohoe 22S, E.
Meredith 222, E. Metelica 221, S.
Roberts PA, w. Marvel PIP, c.
Warren 209. T. Krauss 209, c.
Titus 200, w. Chandler. ST.. 202. Fl.
Harrington POP, Richard Young
200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

e. Davidson 142-147-22O-50 L.
Wiley 15S-211-15S- -527, b. Viii
liams 100. G. Grogan 1S1-163, b.
Hastings $50, S. Phillips 100, j.
Boltz 161, NJ. Fisher 176, K Carter
Ill, V. DilTenger 166, l. Johnson
1877. j. Scouten 162-160, j. Davis
1863, n. Wharton 166, B. Sharp 1856,
E. Root ia, NJ. Carpenter 1872, NJ.
Bell 1866
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

filled with an assortment of candy
and gave each one of the students
an Easter toy.
In the early part of the morning,
they worked with individual stu
dents helping them with their
specific task.
Easter songs were sung by h e
ETA. members, having the stu
dents join in.
This was the second time that
the ETA. had sent their girls over
to the Day Center to help with
the students and to bring the holi-
day spirit to them. A week before
Christmas was the first time. Mrs.
Martha Lowe, assistant advisor of
the Eta went along with the
girls. Both the FIT A. members and
the students enjoyed themselves.
The Warriors won their fir S t
baseball game Of the season with
MillsborO, score of 6 to 2. This
game was played away, M O y
afternoon, April 16.
Unfortunately the Warriorettes
didn't win their first softaball game
but the effort involved kept t h e
spirits up. The score was 13 to l..
The windows in the Lank build
ing on Federal Street have been
arranged with displays that tell of
the Meaning of Easter.
The attention of passersby is
called to the displays.
The arrangements are the work
of Mrs. Irwin c. King and Mrs. Will
lam Forst, sponsored by the Com
mission on Education of Goshen
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
TEACHERS CAN LEARN

NEW YORK (AP) Lincoln
Center for the Performing Arts is
to include a training center for
the benefit of arts teachers
throughout the country.
William Schuman, president of
the project, said the project is de-
signed to attract at least 400
teachers each summer beginning
in 1866
The purpose, he said, is ito
raise the level of education for
literally millions of students"
As examples of the operating
method, Schuman a d speech
teachers would be able to act in
plays under the direction of
theater experts. Musicians and
dance teachers would work with
leaders in their fields.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

246-610, Schmick 203-193-2
606
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Saunders 213-1S2-144-5 -539, T.
Fisher 199-16S-137 -504. A Kunkle
3-13S-501. p. Wagner 210,
L. Gooden 202, H. Maull 1872, B.
VIII 1S9-162, NJ Messick 1S0-177,
F. Maneval 1S0-172, d. Duerr 49,
165, NJ Fry 17S-176, f. Tyndall
It's, P. Lord 1T, l.. Kitchens 176,
n Montgomery 172, P. Gray III,
J. Rocco III. E. Donovan 10, f.
Price 16S, G. Eypel 167, NJ Little
166, V. Baker 163, NJ Brown 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Scores

L. Redden 2O3-177-139-519 H.
Jack 162-177-175-514. j. Liven-
good 170-164-164, G. Hudson 167-
1896, B. Saunders 190-161, NJ.
Smith 1S1-173, f. Craft 179-171,
NJ Hall 173-172. E. White PA, P.
Gray 1S5. S. Carter IT'S. C. Killen
176, L. Young 176. H. Pendleton
175, P. Tewelow ia, K Clendaniel
ia, J. Dougherty 172, Y Bunting
1863, A. Savage 168, F. Maneval 16S,
NJ. Fry 167, ]. Rocco 166, d. Elzey
163 p Fisher 161
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: L. Malin 236-2OO, r. Ken
nedy 204-1S5, c. Benson 217-20S-
$50, A. Brown 2O2, C. Ney 243-1S6,
II. Davis 206, b. Stokes 1874, l..
Hastings POS, g. Marvel 191-1S9,
J. Lappen 1873, w. Gordon 191, H.
Murray 191, p Tyndall 1S9. w.
Fletcher 203, n. Baker 1877, R.
Kemp 1S4, j. Watson 1874, E. Pos
ties 1872.
Women: V. Baker 193-162, NJ.
Shockley 176. b. Hastings 172, d.
Ney 162-162-162, NJ Warrington
166, ~ Watson 165, L. Ewing 164,
Nj. Hayes 163. p Fisher 165, P.
Hayes 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High individual Games

Men: H. Cubbage 224, l.. Farrow
213, n. Hall PIG, j. Besenfelder 210,
j. Young 205, c. Lurwick POI,
Steen 200, B. Lord 1872, T. Krauss
193-199, It. c. Clendening 191, c.
Thomas 191, B. Jaquette 191
Women: b. Saunders 175-169-
1S0-524 b. Teare 160-16S-177-
sos, l.. Downes 1856, NJ Hall 17S,
NJ. Besenfelder 17S, l.. Young LIS,
j. Messick 172. M. Steen 166-167,
F. Maneval 165, ID. Thomas 164.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
III. NJ. III. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

~ Baker 244 G. Campbell 234-
211, 0. Downs 230, c. Johnson 222,
Schmick 221, d. Johnson 220, n.
FARRELL 223, L. Davidson PIT, L.
Harrington 215. r. McCreedy 215-
211, d. Emory PIP, E. Berwick PIP,
H. Eypell 206-220. r. Gray 205.
Schaffer 204, r. Annette 204, Fl.
Twilley 201-200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

l1y-62S, Kennedy I85-224-2U2-
Gil, Davidson 204-194-210-60S
High Individual Games
Titus 265, Cannon 237. Roberts
224, Craft 222, Horner 222. Cor
don 215, ]. Williams PA, Lynch
PA, Marvel 213, Besenfelder 212,
Saunders 207, Rocco 204, Shock
ley 2O3, Wall POP, Dellinger POP,
Pendleton 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
ii. vi. +. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Haley 1S1-223-141-545, Arthurs
235-159-147-541, B. Fletcher 176-
14S-210-534. j. r. Messick 175-
1S4-170-529, Morrow 162-171-1S9-
522, Tyndell 1S4-191-135-510.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Young 2O8-209. Lovenguth 225,
Farrow 222, Annette 21S. w Fish
er 213. Schmick 21O, Wadja 209,
Jack 209, Tewelow 204, Hess POL
Reynolds POI, Wells POI, Dennis
900
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

p. Tyndall 161, j. Thornley, 202,
p Gray 161, f. Breeding 100, j.
Phillips 1913, X Stafford 168, |.
Jackson 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
W, c. q A. N. MILLER DEv. CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Ue

9t baths, SEP din. rm.. 6SyliShii
rec. rm, in fun hsmt, truly
beautiful home with flexible fl
nancing. Price, S23.960. 949-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIEs MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

zoos Wise. AVE: OIL. 6-7800
BETHESDA = Excitingly different,
Brick rambler on secluded. wooded
setting ITO 10. in depth. Center
hall, 3 twin-sIzed bedfnas., study.
2 baths, family rm,. with indoor
garden and fountain on .1st H.,
family size all-elec. kit, full bsmt..
With rec, Tm:; 2Ss.r EaTsse So
NJ. l.Q11I I'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
BETHESDA

White brick Colonial centrally air
conditioned. LIST floor. powder
room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on
end floor. master bedrm, has
dressing room or nursery full
basement with rec. room and fun
bath, Gear garage. excellent To-
cation. Ewes. Mrs. Borda. EN-. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
NATL. CAPITAL
REALTORS OIL. 4.s33s
CHEVY CHASE
STiTOciEVER HsAIWSIEEY co.
THOMPSON CO. JU. $4,000

conn. AVE. PARK-5-bedrm. 6Ff.
: sSsSl. s sns Sa. yigssSS o' 's,io e
TIA sppTaisaD. J. c. coNLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

MASS. AVE. AREA
residence for smart en-.
pertaining. 4 bedrms.. 4 baths
large living rm.. dining rm.. H.
brary. modern kitchen, Club room
2 servants rooms. Extremity MET
garden. Cen be leased.
JAMES l.. DIXON d Co. Realtors
FE. 5000 Re. S-720(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
10Th AND JUNIPER NV.
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

FARM Lowers, this is Just righl
for you, A lovely e-rm. farm
home, III baths, duct heat, 8 bed,
rms. porches. Germ. tenant
hse,, 2 big barns, Ptripping hse,
many outblds,, e-iane hard I'd
through farm, good stream. Is.
acre tobacco allot. Good Nimbcr
terms. Price Sbn, 900 Excl, Farm
a HOME RLTY. 440-0444.
HOWARD co.
1 ACRE surrounds this beautiful
new 3-bdrm. BRK.. RANCHER
eonv. 10 Johns Hopkins Lab. anc
W. r. GRACE. De luxe kit, " Lrefgr
Reasonable. Call AT, 6-2aDO ida
a0i) or X. r. HENDERSON n CO.
IKE. l-5ii1 tdiai 30ll.
ONLY s2B0 DOWN
1 to , bedrm. homes. only IS min
x sSop D 81 $3.50 'S Sp' RA eI s.s!oc
OVER ~ ACRES. Prs-civil wal
Colonial - = fireplaees, q bed.
rooms. modern country Kitchen
lust 500 900. 40 additional acre.
ayaiiAble for $4,000, Cali Mrs
Stowe, p49.420g or a4p-79OQ.
HUGH II. PECK, 1920 Georgia Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

GARDENs (off N. H.
Ave. Extended " mi. past D. CD
Attractive Modern 2-bedrm. brick
rambler, full basement. Equipped
kit. ind II. can be 3rd BED
RIM. Only $40 mo. Prompt poss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
UPTOWN
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
q ROOMS. 3 BATHS, APT IN
BSMT. WILL GO FASTl
CALL tn. 2-4e2s
CORN a BLANKEN

WALTER REED BUNGALOW
Detached brick 9 rooms and BATH
plus fin. paneled room In bsmt
Priced 70 sell fast. only SIS. 800
A Louis spI RUp6ES. RI RI. s.sSsc
WOODRIDGE-Ali on one floor W.
frame b-rm. bungalow is offered
for only $4,000 with no IS dn
PARAMOUNT SALES IA. 2-IsOC
500 BLK. BLAIR RD. N.W.-Mod
semidet. 6-room brk., powder rm
LIST H., finished bsmt., many ex-
tras. IL yrs. old. Slb,500: PET
TfPHER REALTY SERVICE, CO
5-5O62.
2iBO ELvANs RD. Sc. near suit
land pkwy. and stanton rd.-Ds-
tached frame, John Mansville
siding. having z rms. bath. oil
Lot ii'Oxi67, 3i.S35 50. II,
Reasonably priced, cash or terms
p. J. WALSHE INC, Ills Eye
st. NV. ma. s-646s.
g UNIT BRICK-sEP, ENT.
sls, viii buy this bldg. con-
tanning . bedrms. apis. with indiv
util. ewes. JU. b-bOH4.
LOUIS Ridden, To. 2-30o0
i3i9 RITTENHOUsE ST. NV
Attractive 3-bedrm. row brick
with Iss;.h rec; T%5" d gas 1ns5s..
S ins a Ss open , ss - s:,s wsss
or hp' s-4iao Tor appointment g
inspect. M. PAUL HANNAH. 1918
18th st. NV. - =
18th AND JUMPER NV.
Priced below market = Must sell
auiekly-Beautiful detached brick,
3 lEe. bedrms.,. 4 bathrms.. pow
der Tm.. lge. iiv. rm.. din. rm.,
den. breakfast rm., lge. rec, rm.,
built-in bar. full kit, In bmst.,
2;sar gar; vl lg,; yard. -. o-a,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
VIENNA


An attractive home with i-aers
Handicapped lot. Ideally situated,
walking distance TO schools, shop
ping, churches and bus service,
4 bedrms. with plenty OF space
$3.50 per month.
Farms & Acreage, Inc.
REALTORS III e-aiOO
VIENNA bedrms. fenced yard
walk 10 shopping and trRnsp., full
bsmt,. $40, cRowELL MAN
hoEMENT CO.. Arl. oifies, IA,
7-b07p.
WASHINGTON, s23 FIFTH ST.
NV. -. sl41 month. b.Let.gom
row brisk. MIR. .VOGEL. Gs. 1000
Security deposit and references
required.
WHEATON. W end OF Rockville
q. 4 and 3 b,r.. 2 and z baths,
iirspls., nice lots. from $40 70
G. psal hickman. inc. 100000
WHEATON KENsTNoTON, SILVER
! and 4 bedrm. homes avail Some
for Immediate occupancy sons
With cpti9n e buy eau, ~
REALTY CORP, .bts University
blvd. West. wheaton. Msryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ACRE lot. IO0-il rambler. 4
PsSt Win pt optIon Paul o. s:IssS' 81
AsHBURToN-lst offering, pretty
s rent rs sa'i snrpor siR nlnfi ,se %
r. N LEVY. lSh.S 400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
ASSUME

LARGE loan on this a.bed-
room, BRICK rambler with
l2x2O family room almost
completed. Beautiful lot,
Convenient TO bus and
schools. Home In nice con-
dillon.
The Ripley Co. JU. 5-6l1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

KENTLAND. MD, 1881 18th pl,-
semidet. 3 bedrms., IA baths,
liv. rm., din. rm.. fully equipped
kit. with washing machine. air
eond.. gas heat; SIPS mo, FRED.
ERIcK A. BLUMER, Co. 6l7
Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
HOUSES FURR. TO RENT
HOUSES UMFURR. 70 RENl

ALEX AREA Jefferson ManorI -
2 bedrms.. fin. bsmt., fenced yard.
S1O5 per mo. FL. $4,000.
ARL., MISSIONER, 1425 N. Long
fellow st. - 2-bedrm. brick Colo
nlal, fenced I'd. $125 per mo. 524-
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

VI E4N OONLzA 7 TO
DETACHED NV.
s6l VAN BUREN, ST. NV.
8 rooms; ne baths; screened Greer .. rear
Fuli Price. siS.sSo $500 Down
1910 BTH ST. NV.
eeml-detached 2 family house with
sep. entrances. convenient loea-
ton. OIL hot water heat.
LIPSCOMB REALTY co.
s-rr n ANN qFT q aOaQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

SILVER SPRING - Exceptional j
bedrms.. Q baths. 2 firepis., large
rec. rm.. six or is mos. lease.
$3.50 per mo, Can p4a-d7sn,
SIT, sPG. AREA = 3-bedrm. brick
sRoI:rene.d ysrs, s Yisa0 Also vii
sell With low On. pymt. a40.04g7,
SILVER sPRING-5-rm, brick Cape
Cod. fenced yard with barbecue
pit, Days 5IA-2O57. ewes, week
ends, a4p-43n7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

ARLINGTON. N. - Brick Colonial.
3 bedrooms, fireplace, basement,
newly decorated. S136.
FALLS CHURCH AREA - 3-bedrm.
ranch type, radiant heat, earport,
fenced I'd, newly decorated. Sl40.
c. M. HALEY. RLTR.. JE. 2-7944
KENSINGToN, 1924 Warner st.
R SiSsP :i.msnts Sain School, sTs; sis r..
Brokers invited. Mr.. coAKLEY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

CHFVY CHASE = New S-bedrm.
and den split rambler on fine
corner lot. Separate side entrance.
Ideal ioI doctors office; out River
Avenue ef 70 Ow0hishiifSss p siSn w WoH
FARTH DEy. CORP. OIL. 2-8s99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Lottner Reminisces
About AII-Stor Game

CHICAGO, Aug. AT the foot Of a
flight Of plush. red-carpeted stairs, a single
spotlight plays on the Heisman Trophy that
Johnny Lattner won when he played for
Notre Dame almost decade ago.
"Lattner was the type who'd get you four
yards when you needed four" visitor from
South Bend said, and Lattner smiled warm
greeting
This is Johnny Lattners Steak House, an
elegant new oasis and eatery just off Madi-
son avenue that Johnny opened three weeks
ago. It's place where you can hear some
Notre Dame stories and find out what it's
like to be an All-American facing the Ma
tional Football League champions for the
first time, something that's going to happen
to the collegians tomorrow night at Soldier
Field.
Johnny worked both sides Of the street
After the collegiate days. he played two sea-
sons with the SteelerS. service stint at
Boiling Air Force Base and knee operation
cut short his promising pro career, so he
coached a couple of years at Denver Uni
versity before that school dropped the game.
$50
THE THING THAT GETS YOU about
the All-Star Came" Lattner said, "is the
anxiety. was kind of scared, know, WON
dering what was going to happen. guess
the guys Friday night facing the Packers
will be, too"
Lattner figures the pros have all the ad-
vantages. II can't see how the collegians
can win, really" he said. 1.-THE pros can beat
you SO many ways. Take my game as an
example.
This was in 1854 The pros had to play
college rules then, which meant they had to
go both ways. Jim Tatum was our coach and
we really thought the split-T could beat
them"
Johnny smiled. ut was 1915 in favor of
the Lions" he said.
ION the first play from scrimmage, got
the ball and started forward All of sud-
den big hole opened up and it sort of
shocked me. never thought our guys could
open a hole like that against the Lions.
Well, was so surprised fumbled and must
have kicked the ball 10 yards. The Lions
recovered and scored just like that"
Lattner figures over-confidence is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

were not even in the stadium
when the first game was sched-
uled to begin. It started nine
minutes late. The umpireS said
they were caught in traffic.
The regulations say they are
to be on hand hour and 80
minutes before the game begins.
COttier Has Big Night
The only home run other
than Blanchard's was by Bud
Zipfel in the opener, but he
offset three hits with three err
rorS. In one inning the Sena-
tors committed four errors, two
by Zipfel and two by Jim King.
Chuck Cottier pulled STEM
house and the other first
game pitchers out of several
holes with scintillating fielding
and for the night had a triple
and two singles. But as he was
being measured for the hero'S
role he was picked off first base
after leading off the sixth in
ming of the second game with
a hit.
Stenhouse was told by Umpire
Runge to wipe a pine-tar sub
stance off his pitching hand,
which he did in the third in
ming. Runge later made a re-
mark to the Washington bench
that Stenhouse was still using
it and when Coach Sid Hudson
defended the pitcher, he was
thrown out of the game.
Maris, Piersan Targets
It was a nerve-racking Sec
ond game for both Stenhouse
and Ford, who were forced to
upset their pitching rhythm by
the thrill-seeking youngsters
who had the respective center
fielders, Roger Maris and Pier
sail, as their targets.
Manager Ralph Houk of the
Yankees appealed to Runge for
order in the ninth inning and
Runge instructed Vernon to
call the public address an
nouncer and advise him the
game would be forfeited unless
order was restored.
Bonnie Daniels was around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

AS Ford warmed up in front
of the bench. Bob Turley was
warming up IN the bullpen. The
Senators teed off on Whitley
Piersall singled, Cottier sacri-
feed, John Schaive doubled
and Bright lined to Long. After
Hinton singled, Houk went to
the mound for a talk with
Whitley. Another hit undoubt-
edly would have disposed of
him, but Lock flied to center.
The Senators had scored their
final run of the night.
Hinton made the defensive
gem against Long. With one
on and two out in the fifth,
Long drove a ball that had 9
home-run look. But Hinton
ran to the fence, timed a leap
perfectly, and gloved Longs
ball as it left the playing area.
Long walked his first two times
at bat. was the victim of two
brilliant plays and then
doubled.
In sweeping the series the
Yankees now have won all
seven games with the Senators
here. And in this series they
did not have Mickey Mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Pitch Hits Herzoo
On Crazy Bone

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 (AP)
-Outfielder Whitley Herzog of
the Orioles was struck on the
ulna nerve, or crazy bone, of
his right elbow by a Jim Kaat
pitch in the third inning of
last nights game against the
Twins.
X-rays taken at Union
Memorial Hospital showed nc
fracture. DR.. Erwin Mayer, the
Orioles team physician, said
Herzog should be able to play
again within a few days.
Herzog was the latest Oriole
to be sidelined. Before last
nights game, First Baseman
Jim Gentle became the third
player to be put out Of action
because Of a virus.
Pitcher Steve Barber and
Catcher Charley Lau also are
suffering from a virus and were
not in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
BY STEVE GUBAcK

pros only possible enemy when they take on
the collegianS. IF they figure, we'll, we can
beat this team by two IDS and let it 20 at
that" Lattner said. then the college kids
have chance"
But Lattner is an admirer Of Vince Lom-
bardi as a coach and disciplinarian and
doesn't think the Packers will be in an easy
going, playful mood. Even when he was
with the Giants, he had that halfback who
could throw the ball-Frank Clifford. Now
he has Paul Hornung. That's one of his
secrets, think. Then, too, I think Lom-
bardi is lot like Frank Leahy used to be,
and how you put out for that guy!"
Lattner smiled and flipped through the
pages of his memory. "Leahy always wanted
the best. always wanted perfection. I re-
member once when we were getting beat
pretty badly and there was only minute or
two left. Minnie Mavraides, who was a real
holler guy, was on the sidelines He was
yelling and clapping and urging the team on.
"Leahy paced the sidelines, then stopped
at Mavraides. Now Minnie he said, quietly,
how can you expect the boys to do their best
when you are not even clapping as hard as
you cam"
Lattner gives lombard the credit for
Hornung's emergence as super-star, which,
of course, is one large reason for the Packers
success. HE knows how to handle Golden
Boy" Lattner smiled, land that's not al
ways easy.
'"Leahy had that knack with his players,
too. He'd dwell on Notre Danes tradition,
he'd get to know the guys and he'd try to
find the answers to their problems
When was Junior" Lattner recalled,
IT fumbled five times against Purdue, which
must be Notre Dame record under Leahy,
because nobody ever stayed in game very
long doing that.
"The next Monday at our squad meeting,
Leahy came over to me and said: oh, john
what are we going to do?' He was mystified
that player of my capabilities couldn't
handle the ball any better.
HE asked if I had any personal problems
back in Chicago, if there was anything on
my mind. I assured him there was not.
He thought moment, then smiled and
said: oh, John, we must do something. Go
to confession anyway and tell them about the
sins you committed Saturday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
HIGGINS LAUDS NO-HITTER
Monbo's Showing
Called Greatest.

ing his record to 9-10 for the
season. He struck out seven.
Other no-hitters this season
we're by Monbouquette's team
mate, Earl Wilson; Bo Belinsky
of the Angels and Sandy Kou-
fax of the Dodgers.
Lu Clinton drove in the only
run in the game with a single
in the eighth. following two
out singles by Jim Pagliaroni
and Pete Runnels.
The five-hit pitching of
Dean Chance $50 and a four
run 10th inning brought the
Angels their two victories over
Cleveland. Chance lost his bid
for a shutout when John Ro-
mano homered with two out
in the ninth of the first game.
The 10th inning tie-breaker in
the nightcap came on a dis
puted balk called on Cleve-
lands Ruben Gomez with rum
ners on second and third.
Singles by Tom Burgess, Billy
Moran and Felix Torres ac-
counted for the others.
Detroit, which got the bene-
fit of 20 bases on balls in it's
two games with Kansas City,
had to rally for three runs after
two we're out in the ninth to
win the opener. Kansas City
had a So lead in the ninth
when believers Danny Nc
Dewitt and Granny Hammer
walked the bases full with two
out. Rocky Colavito singled in
two runs and Dick McAuliffe
singled for the winner. Rookie
HOWE Koplitz pitched a seven
hitter in the second game, his
first start.
Minnesota Pitcher Jim Kaat
Q1-9 tripled to drive in the
tie-breaking run in the 18th
as the Twins beat Baltimore
and Robin Roberts. Kaat, who
struck out IL, drove in Bernie
Allen and scored an insurance
run on Vic Powers squeeze
bunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

and went to second and third
unmoleSted as Bouton took lis
WindupS.
Bright scored Zipfel with a
single, but after Bouton threw
three balls to Lock. batting for
Kutyna. he struck him out.
Ford originally was scheduled
to pitch the first game but was
shifted to the second. possibly
because he had spent three
afternoon hours at the Super
Giant in Lanham entertaining
$500 youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

only for two innings end two
batters in the third inning of
the opener. The Yanks scored
an immediate unearned run
against Steve Hamilton, but for
the rest of the way Hamilton,
Tom Cheney and Marty Kutyna
pitched shutout ball.
The Senators had their big
chance in the ninth, which they
entered trailing, 60. Hinton
led off with a triple and scored
on Jim Kings sacrifice fly.
With two out. Zipfel singled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Johnson Rejoins As

DETROIT, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Deron johnson, a third base
man-outfielder, rejoined the
Athletics last night after COM
plotting his hitch in the Army.
johnson batted .209 in 90
games last season with the
Yankees and Athletics.