davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
Betty Jo Wilson, Doyle Ross
 Wed in Double-Riing Ceremony

An exchange of vows and wedding rings of special fam fly significance united in mar riage Betty Jo Wilson and Doyle w. Ross Sunday, July l, at United Protestant church with the Rev. Paul Mover off ciating. The reception was at the lake home of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Severns.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. Will son, residents of Palmer since 1948; and the groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Lucius Ross. The late MT. Ross brought his family to Palmer in 1947.
 The rings exchanged in the double-ring ceremony were es- pecially made from gold from the rings of the couples grand mothers and mothers.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was goWned in a floor-length silk organza with a boat neckline trimmed with reembroidered lace and re- embroidered lace applique on the front bodice, trimmed with pearls. Her veil of imported French illusion was capped with a crown of pearls. She carried phalaenopsis orchids on her Rainbow Bible.
 The brides attendants were Penelope Caldwell of Fair banks, maid of honor, and Jill Cope and Judy Mckinley. They wore matching gowns of light aqua with dark aqua eummer- bunds, and with shoes and headpieces to match. They car ried long-Stemmed gold strike roses.
 Allan Linn was best man for the groom and Dietrich Rem pei and Robert w. Rowland were ushers.
 Mrs. Rose Ann Goodman presided over the guest book.
 Mrs. Wilson, wore an aqua sheath with matching assessor ies. Mrs. Ross was gowned in rose lace with matching hat and white accessories. Both mothers carried corsages of phalaenopsis orchids.
 Music provided by Mrs. Max Sherrod, organist, and Mrs. Paul Mover, soloist, included T Love You Truly" "I Love Thee" and Brother James Air" The church was decorat- ed with white gladiolas and chrysanthemums.
 After a short wedding trip to Dawson City MT. and Mrs. Ross will be at home at the Belevedere apartments until September. They expect to re- turn then to school in Oregon where Mrs. Ross will complete
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
New Power Plants

An Edison Electric Institute spokesman, in a report deliver ed to the Join Committee on Atomic Energy, says that seven investor-owned nuclear cleo tric power plants will begin operation this year. That will bring to 12 the number of such projects in which the investor owned utilities are participat- ing.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
RUZlCKA GOODRICH RITES PLANNED SAT.

The wedding of Elinor Ruz- icka and Duane Goodrich has been announced for Saturday, July 14, 8 pm. at the United Protestant church. The Rev. Paul Mover will conduct the ceremony.
 All friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and the reception following at the Elks hall in Palmer.
 Miss Ruzicka, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Baertschig- CT of La Puente, Calif., is a teacher at Central school in Palmer
 MT. Goodrich, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph A. Goodrich, has the Palmer Machinery Go.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

If the world does owe every man living then millionaires must be preferred creditors.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Alaska's Mt. Mckinley is 20,- 269 feet high.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
SKEPTICS

SKEPTICS
 Salvation is free = and that's why a great many people won der if it is worthwhile.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

1900 q YOUR FIRST IMPRESSION.
Game. Color. Bill Leyden. moderator
"a JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. Excuse Me for Living" Jane
Wyman and Arthur Franz (Repeat.l
q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial Audrey Peters stars.
1925 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the-minute news.
"a cBS NEWS.
Harry Reasoner reporting.
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Color Bob Barker, host
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderiek Crawford. tRepeat)
q cAM0UFLAcE.
Audience participation. Don Murrow, m c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Mary Stuart stars.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Drama. Ellen Demming stars.
1855 N NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting
0 ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
loo On BEST OF GR0UCHO.
Repeats of the eroucho Marx show
The Sunday Stur " Mnsuzine, VI.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
TRAINING SESSION =

Den Mothers and pack leaders
training session will he held Dec.
4 at 7 pm. in the Lalonde Hotel.
All Packs are included.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Airport News

The Federal transportation tax
on airline tickets has been e
duced from 1919 to SO. Frontier
is now offering family rates
every day. The head of the fam
lily pays full fare, the wife pays
half fare and all children ages 2
through 81, get a 75% discount.
These fares will allow families TO
take advantage of realistic prices.
Frontiers schedule through Sid
ney on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday-Flight 81 leaves at 10:11
am. for Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls. Flight 80
leaves at 1923 for Williston, Min
ct and Bismarck. Flight 81 leaves
at 1925 am. for Glendive, Miles
City and Billings.
Frontiers schedule through Sid
ney on Tuesday, Thursday, Sat-
urday and Sunday-Flight 33
leaves at 5:21 pm. for Wolf Point,
Glasgow, Havre and Great Falls.
Flight 80 leaves at 5:23 pm. for
Glendive, Miles City and Billings.
Flight 38 leaves at 5:28 pm. for
Wiliston, MinOt and Bismarck.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
The Sidney Herald = Is
Wednesday. Nov. 20. 1862
Sacred Music
Subject of Music
Club Meeting

Sacred music was the subject
of the November program of the
Sidney Music Club meeting at
Methodist Church Tues
day evening. Mrs. Jerome Petrik.
Jr., welcomed Mrs. Wayne Han
sen as a new member and Mrs.
Earl Nelson introduced the pro-
gram numbers. Anecdotes on the
lives and music of some of the
leading composers of sacred mu-
sic, Bach, Frank, MendelSohn,
MoussorgSky and Mozart we're
given by Mrs. John Walburn.
Program numbers included 20
Love That Casts Out Fear, sung
by Mrs. Charles Olson; "Jesu, JOY
of Mans Desiring, an organ solo
played by Mrs. Johnson; when
Children Pray, a vocal solo by
Mrs. Ronald Torgerson; "Fairest
Lord Jesus, a piano and organ
duet played by Mrs. Edwin Stube
and Mrs. Edward Samler; "Panis
Angelicus", a solo by Mrs. Wal
burn; "How Lovely Are Thy
| Dwellings, sung by Miss Mary
Lou LaFrance; Little STAR, an
organ number by Mrs. Ralph
Criger; 20 Lord Most Holy, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Ed Thogersen;
"Come We Blessed, sung by Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington; "HOw Beauti-
full Upon the Mountains, a vocal
solo by Mrs. Walter Quilting; a
vocal duet, ''They Have Taken
Away My Lord, by Mrs. Stube
and Mrs. Walburn and "Alleluia",
an organ solo by Mrs. Harold
ROunce.
Accompanies for the songs were
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Stube, Mrs.
Rounce, Mrs. Hamler and Mrs.
Criger, who was also accompaniSt
for the chorus, with Mrs. Wayne
Cumming directing.
After the program the group
adjourned to the home of Mrs
Earl Nelson for a short bushes!
meeting where plans were made
! for the annual Christmas party
and gift exchange to be held a
the December meeting. Mrs. Stub
assisted Mrs. Nelson with Servin:
lunch.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19

and healthy growing Alaskan economy operating budget About 60 canbe obtained through federal matching fund $144 OOO 900 it's share by bonded in We capital nd still these financial requirements
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
'e<ak6e1 4aa<~at Netah%os

similar proposal defeated by margin ofover ooo forced another costly election al have divided AkanS by this dcu- should be united for Alaska Nelghbor Think what could accomplish all this
 something constructive Must
 Not if the polls this time and defea the overwhelmingly.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Hous Gaktta< Cry % 4aes~ate

modern with daily jet airline service The installed in April of this Official FAA show that since April Juneau has had oo of flights compared to 98 for Anchorage 9o Milwaukee and 98 for Mnne apoi of the ferry early will make
 by the round-so there is no longer any of accessibility of Jmeau
 large in State office buildings au instead of headong $780, OOO GOO expenditure for capital federal also starting new So ooo building to be ready tragedy discard all this for the sake proposed by the of the wilderness capital
Evening star., 1962-04-22

vinyl Kenle Easy Clean Panks through
and Yet total cost of anks adhesive and feature needed
for IL Is about $780, Ideal for kitchens because
proof and long wearing Fits beautifully any decor And it's avail
able nks tile Interested handsome Kente Easy Clean Vny
the Yellow Pages Dealer
Evening star., 1962-04-12
New Grid League
Begins st eum
PIoyin September

NEW YORK, April IL (AP)
The newly formed Atlantic
Professional Football Confer
ence will begin operations as an
eight-team league in Septem-
ber, Joseph RoSentover. presi-
dent-commisSioner, announced
today.
The new circuit will consist
of Portland, Me-; Providence,
R. l., and Ansonia and STAN
ford, Conn, in the Northern
division; Paterson and Newark,
N. j.; Bethlehem, Pa. and
Frankfort-Utica. N. Y, in the
Southern division.
A franchise has also been
voted to Baltimore. but that
city will nov compete in the
league until 1868.
RoSenJover said the eight
cities tnat will operate this
year will meet in here April
23-9 to draw up a schedule.
Teams will play a 10-gaane
schedule. meeting each team
in its own division on a home
and-home basis. and playing
Two games at home and two
away against cities in the other
division.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Hunsuker Makes
Slow Progress

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, April
IL (AP).-Eating fairly well
and talking a little, Tunney
Hunsaker was reported on the
mend here last night.
The heavyweight boxer who
was knocked out in the 10th
round of a fight last Friday
at Beckley has undergone two
brain operations.
DR.. E. L. Gage. who per-
formed both operations, said
the 32-year-old boxers condi-
ton changed little last night.
He said HunSaker was making
progress, although very slowly.
Cards and letters from we'll
wisherS have been pouring into
the hospital since announce
ment was made that a fund
would be organized by the
Beckley SportSmen's Club to
help defray medical expenses.
Hunsaker was knocked out
by Joe Shelton of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
BY ROD THOMAS

fired in a losing cause against
Clarendon Trust, was high for
the evening.
Glenmont Bowl clung to its
three-game lead in the Capital
Women'S Major League by VIM
ming two from Allied Blue
Print Ruth Russ, 375). while
runnerup Fulford'S Radio, be-
hind Frances Wilson's l52-409,
was edging King Pin.
Little Kitty Hamilton of
Brass Lantern shot the eve
ning's biggest set of 152-418.
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown
Bowl rolled 1894 to stretch her
Individual lead, with 122-37.
Norma Klein of Fair Lanes,
the runnerup. rolled 345 for
121-ll.
There were no ShutoutS, the
other winner being third-place
Coca-Cola. which remained
four games away; Foley Ford
Hamilton Funds, Suitland Bowl
and Fair Lanes.
4
TENPIN NOTE-Jack Scales
and Ron Ward of Rockville
shot into sixth place in the
regular doubles of the ABC
championships at Des Moines
last night with a 1874 series
Ward. a duckpinner who
shifted to tenpins three years
ago, led the pair with 686.
1t was the best showing ir
the tournament thus far by any
of Washington's many partici.
pants.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Today
Roosevelt at Eastern, 3:3O.
GOnLaEa at Mckinley, 3:30.
Georgetown Prep at st. Stephens, $3.50.
Suitlsnd at BladensburE, ..
DuNal at Laurel, ..
Richard Montgomery at NOrthwOOd,
3:3O.
MOntEomery Blair at Walter John
son, 3:3O.
Tomorrow
Chamberlain at Mckinley. 3:I5.
| Spingarn at AnacOstia, 3:I5.
Phelps at BallOu, 3:15.
Roosevelt at Coolidge, 3:I5.
Western at CardOZO, 3:I5.
Bell at Wilson. 3:I5.
O'COnnell at DeMatha, 3:I5.
Carroll at st. Johns, 3:3O.
LandOn at st. Adams, 3:3O.
! Charlotte Hall " at Flint Hill, 2.
PTiOry at SpringbrOOk, 3:3O.
! Good Counsel at GaitherSburg, $50.
Hammond at Fairfax, 3.
Falls Church at GrOvetOn. I.
Annandale VS.. WashinGton-Lee at Ban
Herndon al George Mason. 1.
Carver at Jennie Dean, 4.
GOLF
Tomorrow
Richard MONTGOMERY VS.. Blair at
Brooke Manor,
Fairfax VS.. Madison at WeStbriar.
Fails Church VS.. OSbourn at Army
Navy Fairfan.
st. stephens VS.. st. Johns at WG&CC.
0'COnnell VS.. Carroll at WoodmOnt.
TENNIS
Today
| st. Johns at Episcopal, 3:3O.
/ st. stephens at GeOrgetOwn Prep,
$3.50.
( Tomorrow
| stuart at WaShinEton-Lee, $3.50.
/ Mclean at Wakefield, 3:3O.
/ LandOn at st. Adams, $3.50.
TRACK
Today
Interhigh Relays, Mckinley, postponed
! 80 pm. Monday.
Wheaton at NOrthwoOd. 2:3O.
Bladensburg, 0'COnnell at Suitland
3:3O.
Groveton at wsshinEton-Lee. I.
HerndOn, NokeSville at Garfield, I
Tomorrow
NorthwOod. B-CC at Frederick, 3:3O
Richard Montgomery at Walter John
son, 3:3O.
ChristOpher'S (RichmondD, $3.50.
Fairfax, Lee at Annandale, 4.
Madison at Wakefield, $3.50.
Falls Church, Mount Vernon at Grove
ton, 4.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

is a good receiver and has a
good arm. If he can hit he'll
really help.
And don't forget to give
us some credit for the improve
ment IN this ball club" Rick
said. I'VE had Johnson. Cot
tier and Burnside. They got
johnson in the draft and Cot
tier and Burnside in trades,
and they're al, looking good.
Ferrell was asked for his
opinion on the chances of Jim
Hannah and Carl Bouldin. the
rockies from Class D, making
the grade.
L haven't seen either one
of them work, although I un-
derStand Hannah was to have
pitched against US if there had
been no rainout." Rick said.
FeTell said that in his years
with the Tigers they've never
had a youngster make the
Jump from Glass D to the
majors. Il know Sheldon of
the Yankees did it," Rick re-
marked. but the last pitcher
that l had any direct contact
with who made it was Sid
Hudson.
FeTell was the Senators
catcher when Hudson, the cur
rent Senators pitching coach,
won II games in 1910. Sid's
only previous experience was
in Glass D ball with Sanford,
Pa.
/ Rick pointed out that the
Tigers were going to stick with
a pitcher two years younger
than Hannah or Bouldin.
/ Doug Gallagher. a rookie
who was l5-9 with Birming-
ham in the defunct AA South
ern Association last year, is
only 20 years old. He pitched
the last inning and a third of
the opener in D. C. Stadium.
and of the six men he faced
johnson made the only clean
hit. Il thought he handled
himself nicely" Ferrell said.
&
Some say the Tigers have not
improved themselves enough
to challenge the Yankees, but
Ferrell disagrees. After they
were out of contention last
year they added Pitcher Ron
Kline, who has won IS gamCs
in the majors. plus Vic Wert2
for pinch-hitting. After tine
season they obtained Sam
Jones a 21-game winner in the
National League three years
ago. Otherwise it's about tht
same team, but Ferrell likes it
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Field of 12O
Tees0ff Today
In Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. c., April
12 CAP).-The 23d annual
Greater Greensboro Open golf
tournament, which has taken
on the character of a Sam
Snead benefit since its 1888 in
augural, began today with about
100 of the Nations top players
in the field.
The four-day. 72-hole chase
for the winners $4,000 end of
the total $4,000 jackpot began
with a lengthy list of top-draw-
er swingerS on hand.
Among them were Arnold
Palmer and Dow FinSterwald.
who met along with Gary Play
er in the Masters playoff at
Augusta, Ga, only three days
earlier; Mike 'Souchak. Doug
Ford, Stan Leonard and Bob
Goalby. like Snead and Fin
Sterwald former winners here;
and such worthy challengerS as
Billy Casper, Doug Sanders, Art
Wall, Julius BoroS, Kel Nagel,
George Bayer. Jack Nicklaus.
Charlie Sifford. Billy Maxwell.
Phil Rodgers. Joe Campbell and
Dave Mari. All told. IL of the
years top II money winners
and "a of 40 are here.
But Snead, nearing his 5Oth
birthday. still commands the
lions share Of interest.
Slamming Sam has compiled
a fantastic record here since
winning the first tourney "a
years ago. In all. he has notched
seven victories. the last in 1860.
Last year he was runnerup to
Souchak.
Snead has won more than
$4,000 here over the years,
enough to bankroll a tourna-
ment.
Sam has finished second or
third on seven other occasions
and always is a man to reckon
with over the par II Sedgefield
Country Club course which has
been heightened to about 1000
yards.
He comes here fresh from a
good effort at the Masters,
where he tied for 18th place
and was three over par for the
distance.
Maxwell and a l5-year-old
high school sophomore. Bob
Kulp, jr., of Winston-S Salem,
shared the spotlight yesterday
in the pro-amateur tournament
preceding the main event.
Maxwell shot an 8-under-par
63 to lead the field of so pros
and win $4O0 of the $4,000 pro
jackpot.
Kulp came up with a hole
in-one that enabled his pro-
feSSlonal partner, lefthander
Thorne Wood Of Asheboro, to
win 1920 as the pro member
of the three-man team with
the lowest best ball score wood
shot par II.
Kulp noled out with a three
wood tee-shot on the third hole
"a 244-yarder.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

lanes, will introduce to Metro
politan Washington an eXcit-
ing tenpin innovation. 1t is
AMF's "sparemaker," an arrow
indicator showing keglers the
easiest way to make any of the
1923 possible spares.
Bowling will be free all day
tomorrow. Surprises. prizes and
contests will be sprinkled
throughout the three days.
Saturday and Sunday. eXhi-
biticns and instructions will be
offered by two national stars.
In duckpins, the great Dave
Volk of Baltimore, current Ma
tional All-Star champion, will
appear at 3 and 9 pm. each
day. Phyllis Notaro cs Buffalo,
the 1861 women's National
All-Star queen. will appear at
and 8 each day.
Among Miss Notaros chal-
lengers will be Amy Scheidt,
fresh from her sensational per-
formances in the Virginia
State championships. They will
meet Sunday night at 8. Ordi-
narily on such occasions the
visiting celebrity merely eXhi-
bits. This one has the makings
of a bowling battle, with the
orbiting Mrs. Scheid rivallng
Miss Notaro as an attraction.
With its "a lanes, the Duke
plant brings to 456 the total
in the Bowl America domain,
with more plants slated for fall
opening at Fairfax, Va, Kent
land, Md. and Baltimore.
Lanky Clarence Appler, with
many colorful performances in
a long career. hit his peak in
such things last night, rolling
for Morris Miller Liquors in
the Metropolitan Circuit
League. A rarity in the lives
Of even the best duckpin bowl
ers is the conversion of the
7-10 split. Appler accomplished
it twice in one evening, mid
way Of the first game and tc
start the third.
On top of the first he threw
a double strike and finished
with a 143. The second was
his only mark of the game fol
a SO.
Rivaling Appler was Mike
Owen of Dick Dunaj's Five
For the third time in recent
weeks Owen won a game with
a double strike in the 10th
frame. 1t enabled the DUMAS
to sweep pace making Waldor
Diner and sharply changed tht
complexion of the title race
Waldorf'S four-game lead VA
Whacked to one when runneruI
AIS Shell shut out WheatoI
Paint.
The Dunajs, now third, have
Evening star., 1962-04-12


in from Richmond early Sun
day afternoon in the rain.
They managed to get in the
opener with the Senators. Just
barely, but were off Tuesday
rained out yesterday and ran
into more rain today.
And the week could set much
longer. because the Tigers en-
tertain the Yankees tomorrow
Saturday and Sunday.
The New York-Detroit series
is one that doesn't make much
sense. dollarwiSe. The Tigers
would have filled their stadium
for their home opener with any
team in the league. But they
virtually have to forfeit this
big payday because they're
playing the Yankees, who would
have filled it at a later date
Under the new rotating
schedule I guess we'll have to
open at home against the Yam
KEGS once every nine years.
Rick said. But this year it
would have been more profit
able if they came in later 1t
wasn't our idea. but l guess
we'll have to take our turn"
Ferrell had a report that it
was clear and cold in Detroit.
Last summer the Yankees and
Tigers drew 149.000 for a three
game series in Detroit, and
Rick hopes the weather warns
up SO this total can be chal-
lenged. Tiger Stadium holds
52.650.
If Rick was the American
League schedule maker instead
of being the equivalent of gen.
eral manager of the -igers, he
would have the Detroit club
somewhere in Florida today.
Were opening too soon,"
Rick said. by at least a week.
Several years ago the club
used to open the middle of
April. or a day or so after.
Now they have US pushed back
to the ninth. That's too early.
I don't know what the weather
will be like next week. but 1t
has a better chance Of being
good than it does this week.
believe we're playing too many
games"
How about the Senators?
Rick was asked.
Il saw them two or three
times in Florida, and too much
of them on opening day." the
Tiger executive replied. They're
going to be better. Piersal
will be a big help, and Schmid
Evening star., 1962-04-12
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED SoX, 4; INDIANS, o
CLEVELAND

E-None. PO-A-CleveIand 1918. Bos.
ton 36-ll Cnone out in 18th when win.
ming runs scoredJ. DIP Bressoud, Schill
ing and Runnels; Held, Kindall and Fran
coma; Phillips, AspromOnte and Fran
coma. LOB Cleveland 7. Boston s. 2B-
YastrZemsh, Hardy. B-YastrZemsh
HR Hardy.
IP II R Err BIB so
xTaylor IL, Old II 10 }
Mb'q'tte w, l-O u o 3
x-Faced 4 men in 18th. HBP-By Mon.
bOuquette CCline). U-Flaherty, Rungel
Carrigan, Hurley. T-2:A3. A-2,A66.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

moved up steadily since Owen
recovered from an operation.
He shared honors last night
with Dunaj himself, who shot
166-423.
Frank Krenlich's l60-435 for
Washington Air Compressor
Evening star., 1962-04-12
BASEBALL BEAT
Games Timing
Is sOff-Ferren
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Rick FeTel whose high-Soundng title with the Tigers IS
president director of league operations still
doesn't have enough to do to keep him busy on cold
rainy day.
The former Senators catcher mentioned IN his hotel room
yesterday afternoon that had been long day and IN tact
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Eqhts Last Mqht

sROGaESIER' pho Miinn.-t0ny MN Montana,
Horsman. 1891. Chatfield. MINI. C5) t.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.-Luis Figu-
eroa, l25. New York. stopped Sonny
Flores, l24, Miami 90.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
BOMME
Bowl America Opens
Another Luxury Plant

Bowl America Duke, 18th establishment in the Bowl
America chain located Duke street at Pickett in Alexandria
will be christened at tomorrow with Mayor Frank E.
Mann Alexandria rolling ball to open brief ceremonies
But the grand opening will extend over three days
luxury plant containing % duckpin and II tenpn
Evening star., 1962-04-12
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 4. Springfield >. tBest-of-
Z semifinals series tied, 22D
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton9. Calgary , Edmonton
wins best-of-7 division finals. AID
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Relays OFF Again

For the second straight day,
the Interhigh Relays were
postponed because of rain. The
event has been rescheduled for
1870 pm. Monday at McKin-
ley High School.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
CARDS, IL; NETS, 4

Walked for Craig in 4th; b-Walked
for Labine in 9TH
New York oo7 ITO 600 4
st. Louis &C.. e. ....... 2o3 Ola olx-ll
E-Boyer, Neal, Landrith, Mantilla;
PO-A-Ne York 24.l2. St. Louis 27-lo.
DIP jackson, Javier and White; Gotay,
Javier and White. LOB New York 7. St.
Louis S. 2B- Musial, Boyer, Oliver (O,
Mantila. HR Hodges. Neal. SB Flood
GO, Javier. SF-ThOmas, Flood. White.
Up Fl r Err BIB SO
Craig IL, Old .. } S 5 0 !
MOorhead .... } S 2 !
MOford ......... ! 0 o 0 0
Labine soc ! 0 0 0
jackson Nv, l-0) 2 z
Balk-Craig. U-GOrman, Jackowski, Su.
dol and FOrman. T-2:S3. A-l6,lH.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
DODGERS, 6; REDS, 2
CINCINNATI

a-Walked for Drabowsky in 5th; b.
Singled for Snider in 7th; c-Struck out
for Sisler in eth
Cincinnati .............. 900 900 oo2-7
Los Angeles ............. 00A ITO 00x-6
Evils. PO-A- Cincinnati 24-5, Los An.
geles U-e. DIP Gillian, Wills and Hark-
ness. LOB Cincinnati S, Los Angeles u;
2B Kasko, Snider, Robinson; 3B Wills,
w. Davis. HR Gillian; SB-RosebOro;
ST Fairly, Wills.
IP II R ER BIB so
Drab'sky IL, Old S S )
Sisler .......... ;
Miller .... 0 o o o
WP Koufax, Sisler) Balk Drabowsky;
U-Crawford. Varso, Harvey, Bsrlick.
T-2:32; A-3S,296.