davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON NANA) - Mrs.
Richard BurtOn's friends are
worried that the strafn~is fin
ally getting her down. They
say Sybil is quite shaky. No
wonder, after such public and
continued humiliation! :. APP
ropos of Burton. his and Eliz-
abeth TayIor's guessing with
the Rex HarrisOns in Portofino:
He has not given UP hope Of
landing the Professor Higgins
role in the movie Of MY Fair
Lady" with Audrey Hepburn
and this Is causing a slight
awkwardness with Rex Harri-
son who madly wants the part
in the movie that he created
on Broadway. Producer Jack
Warner actually asked him to
do the role, received Rexy's &C.
ceptance, then sounded out
stars Burton, David Niven and
Cary Grant on their willing
ness and availability for the
part.
Judy Garland signed for Sep
TENDER at the Sands in Vegas.
And, unless they have another
quarrel, Sid Luft will be with
her. Judy sings four wonderful
songs in her recently COM
pleted movie here, THE Lonely
Stage" The last song, II Could
Keep on Singing" Is in the
smash class. Miss Garland will
have to watch her health for
a long time-hard liquor is
out. doctors allow only a light
white wine and seltzer-easier
on the liver.
Susan Hayward gets q new
leading man in Champagne
Flight"-the ruggedly hand
some Michael Craig whom I
met first with David Niven in
Rome in 1.-THE Captive City,"
then in Columbia's Iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

known. But she did speak ably
for print concerning her life
and views. Sometimes she was
serious, sometimes flippant. She
was never dull.
Among her reflections:
Her foster parents-"I had
II or IL sets of them. ! don't
want to count them again-it
depreSSes me. Some families
kept me longer: others got tired
of me in a short time. I must
have made them nervous or
something"
- -
Her a acting beginnings -
When I was five - I think
that's when I started wanting
to be an actress - I loved to
play. I didn't like the world
around me because it was kind
of grim - but I loved to play
house and it was like you could
make your own boundaries"
Her shynesS-"A struggle
with ShyneSs is in every actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

rent "55 Days at Picking" are
earning their pay. you bet.
While there ] chatted on the
set with Flora Robson, who
plays the aged Empress Of
China. II was offered two
plays about the Empress, and
for one reason or another I
couldn't take them" she told
me. 81 was delighted to re-
ceive q cable from Sam BrOn-
stOn to come to Madrid for the
Empress role, when I was re-
turning from my tour Of The
Corn Is Green in South
Africa" Flora will be going to
the Flora Robson Theater in
Newcastle, near the north of
England. to continue in the
Ethel BarrymOre-created Corn
Is Green" role with, she hopes,
the son Of EmIyn Williams in
the part of the young miner,
played originally on stage by
his father, who also wrote the
play.
Anita Ekberg is paid SIS, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

per picture. but she keeps only
half Of it. one-half Is paid to
the producer who owns her
contract.
It might soon Be Lord Lau-
renee Olivier. Sir Larry Is ex-
pected to be named head Of
the National Theater IN Eng
land, and q peerage is expected
to follow. I have q bunch he
misses the advice Of Vivien
Leigh, the previous wife who
helped him pick his plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Sitwell and Carl Sandburg.
Once she happily told me that
Sandburg pointed a finger at
her during a Hollywood party
and proclaimed: You are NOT
what is wrong with America" "
=
She wrote her own poetry,
though she showed it to few.
When she entered the New
York phase Of her life, she was
fascinated with the literary
crowd. Significantly, her last
husband was one of Americas
leading men of letters, Arthur
Miller.
Whether she could articulate
her own personal stresses
through psychiatry is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
THE MONROE STORY
Serious or Flippont,
She Was Never Dull
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer
Second of Three ArticleS)

HOLLYWOOD-For girl with scant education, Marilyn
Monroe surprised many by being articuae and witty.
She left Van Mugs Calf High School in her second year.
but her education didn't end there During of first
interviews saet days. she proudly reported that she
only charge account At Beverly Hills book store
liked hobnob with literary greats like Dame Edith
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02

"He is proud of his arrest of Japanese ves- sells. He considers this arrest as his great achievement. First of all, Egan in arresting those vessels exceeded his authority, and when government official exceeds his Ie- gal authority he embarrasses his superiors; in this case Egan embarrassed the President of the us. But this is not all. Egan antago- nized the Japanese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Dinner Speech
Set Tomorrow

At 3 pm. tomorrow, the
French conversation group of
the University Women's Club
will meet. At 5 pm. following
the club tea, Mrs. Richard w.
Hynson. jr.. will give a talk
entitled "Footlights on the
Altar"
The club dinner will take
place at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

would benefit. That's one of
the good things about this
column.
Do you all feel that each
room should be cleaned or do
you do your cleaning by item.
such as rugs first, then win
dows, then walls, etc.? Do you
have various places in this
area that will take things you
no longer want, such as mag
azines, old pots and pans, old
clothes? I don't know at this
point what I will want to give
away and what I'll want to
keep, but would like to have
the names of some institu-
lions that welcome second
hand items.
Maybe some of you orga-
nized housewives can help to
take some of the drudgery
out of this annual job. Send
in your hints to RICH and
I'll bet I won't be the only
one to come UP with a good
plan for spring cleaning.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Blend shortening into dry
ingredients with pastry
blender until mixture is
mealy. Stir in whole unbeaten
egg and flavoring. Mix all in
gradients until well blended.
Use your hands at this point.
Shape into rounds the size of
a walnut. Place on ungreased
cookie sheet two inches apart.
Flatten with palm of hand.
Press an almond meat into
center of cookie. Bake for Is
to 20 minutes at $50 degrees
until very delicately Drowned.
Remove from sheet while hot.
Makes about 4 or 5 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Almond Cookies
Mrs. A. c., WASHINGTON

M'o' a. ~ " UosStftSoNN
This is a tested recipe
which some of you might like.
Use 3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour, l cup sugar, u tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon bak-
ing soda, l cup shortening, l
egg, 2 teaspoons almond fla
voring and blanched almond
halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Church Theuter
Mrs. G. E. H.. WushinutI

Mrs. G. E. H., Washington
1t seems that one can get
all sorts of information
through this column, so I'm
hoping that someone can rec
ommend good one-act plays
for a church theatrical group
to produce during the lenten
period. Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Will Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Dane
of South Orange, N. j.. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lois Madeline
to Mr.. William Lamson
Soule, jr., of this city, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. William L.
Soule of Belfast, Me. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
The bride-elect attended
the Beard School in Orange,
N. j., and graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
WEE WOMEN
Printers Ink

Mrs. V. A., Arlington
There must be a way to re-
move printers ink from I'M
der and around the finger
nails without removing the
skin, too. Does anyone have
this secret?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Wellesley College. She is an
active member Of the Jun
ior League of Washington and
is an assistant editor for the
American Geological Insti-
tute here.
Mr.. Soule Is a graduate Of
Harvard College and is work.
ing toward a masters degree
at George Washington Uni
versity. He is with Page Com
munications Engineer, Inc,
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Library Paste
c.. M. WnS1linotnn

I wonder if any of you
readers know a recipe for
making a good library paste.
I use a lot of it pasting pho
tographs in albums and it is
raeher expensive to buy it in
stationery stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Hussock

Mrs. D. r. F., Silver Spring
Can anyone tell me how to
cover a 20-inch round plastic
haSsock? 1t is 312 inches
deep with screW-in type legs.
1t has a button in the center
and I'd like to cover it in
burlap or a similar textured
fabric. Any suggestions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Chart q Course Of Action
Mrs. o. N. p, Washington

Even though It's Still Wntry outside, Ind my
self turning to thoughts of spring and spring clean
ing. Each year tackle this job with enthusiasm
which quickly abates.
feel that if some of the area housewives could
share their different courses of action, everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
TWO ON THE AISLE

Mrs. Lyndon johnson ~ the first for the benefit hoe
performance Arena Stage which the Congressional Wives Club will
March H. Presenting her with the tickets the office of the Vice
President (shown large eoomed natural color photograph back
eound Mrs Ralph Rivers (cene wife the Representative from
Alaska Mrs. William Ayes wife Of the Representative from Ohio
City News Bureau Photo.
, 1962-11-30
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page 81


condition on the Island of St. Croix with reference to a
number OF lndlgent people VINO are becoming eligible
for Social Security dement's. But on account OF the lack
OF work, they cannot quality for this allowance, because
they need additional quarters of coverage to complete
their tern. / wonder what could be done to provide them
with work in order for them to be able to qualify for
social security.
PRESIDENT: Senator, on previous occasions
in the Legislature, we have requested the Department
OF Social Welfare and the Department of Public Works
to furnish employment to these people, in order that
they can qualify, and in some cases l know it has been
done. THINK what we could do is again write letter to
the Commissioner of Public Works and the Commission
er of Social Welfare, through the Governor, requesting
that these people who could be granted these additional
quarters be given employment in order to qualify. |
know that it has been done in the past by legislative-ad
ministrative cooperation. And since this matter has come
up again, i believe we could write a letter asking that
it be handled in the same manner. They could provide
special projects for them. In most cases it may not be
more than ten or twelve people.
HI PRESIDENT: Do we have any further privi-
leges of the floor.
ITO Be Continned)
, 1962-11-30

Lima's Superette
Sanes Grocery
Camacho's Supermarket
Ortiz Grocery
Gonzalez Grocery Store
Chinnery's Food o Mat
Gonzalez Store
Perez Grocery Store
Magrass Grocery Store
, 1962-11-30
Saturday

OoJNA4Ad
Grand Double Feature Program!
LIST feature: Paramount presents
The Boy Who Stole a Million"
Starring:
Virgilio Texera, Marienne Benet,
Maurice Reyna
2nd Feature: Metro presents:
TARTAN GOES TO INDIA"
Starring:
Jock Mahoney, SINH and Jai, the
Elephant Boy
Sunday & Monday
afternoon & evening
Tuesday afternoon
United Artists. present
SOMETHING WILD"
Recommended for adults only!
Carroll Baker, Ralph Meeker,
Mildred Dunnock.
Filmed in New York City, this is
the story of a young girl, who is
forced TO face life in the raw!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SUNDAY

Social Security s:45 ann
Georgetown Forum. 11:3o ans
City Side. 1900 noon
CHS Washington Report 1890 pm-9
Teen Talk 100 pm.-4
Directions SO. 200 pm.-7
Law on Trial 2:30 pms
Politics 49, 2:30 pm.-7
Issues and Answers. 800 pm-7
Doctor Reports 3:25 pm.-4
University cooquium. 800 p.m.-4
Profile: GalIaudet Story 400 pm.-
Update. 500 pm.-4
Youth Wants to Know. 500 p.m.-o
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-9
Winston Church-The Valiant Years.
$50 p.m.-7
Mark Evans Show ZOO pins
Open End. 900 pms
Howard K. Smith. 1890 pm.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 800 ans
Calendar. 1000 a.m.-9
MONDAY
Biography. 1890 pm.-9
TUESDAY,
Chef HuntIey Reporting 1920 p.m.-4
Moment With. loo a.m.-4
WEDNESDAY-cBS Reports 7:3o pm.-9
FRlDAY-0n Location. 1890 pm.-7
SATURDAY-Hunting Safety. 100 pm.-7,
The Candidates. $50 pm.-4
Moment With. 900 pm.-4
EDUCATIONAL
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. 500 am-4
(Atomic Age Physics)
Continental Classroom $50 am.-4
american GoVernment)
College of the Air. $50 am.-o
(The American Economy
Discovery '62. 4:3o PM
SATURDAY-The Old Testament 1000 ann
r.. tn
Evening star., 1962-04-22
DOUBLE ATTENDANCE
1926 KnothoIers
Enjoy First Game

A total of 1926 members of
The Evening Star Knothole
Club and their adult chaper-
onS filled the upper deck be-
tween the foul lines for yester-
days game between the SEND
tors and the Orioles in D. c.
Stadium.
Their presence more than
doubled the attendance on a
bright. mild afternoon. Paid
customers-and the Knotholcrs
can take a bow for bringing
some of them-added up to
10,82l for a grand turnout OF
22,O57.
1T was a marvellous turn
out" Pete Quesada. president
of the Senators, said. The ball
club is co-sponsoring the club
with The Star. Il was delight
ed. The boys and girls bekav I'd
like boys and girls, and it was
all very attractive. 1t was en-
tirely successful day except
for the outcome of the game
I'm looking forward to having
them again"
This was the first of IL free
games for club members. The
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Unbeaten Bucs
Win, S-4, Over
P|unging Nets

PITTSBURGH, April 81 (AP)
undefeated Pirates nailed
down their ninth victory today,
an 8-4 triumph over the winless
New York Nets.
Pittsburgh is only one vic
tory away from tying the mod
ern National League record of
10 straight triumphs at the out
set of the season. 1t was New
York's eighth loss.
In a hectic seventh inning
New York Catcher Hobie Lam
drith was carried from the field
on a stretcher after getting hit
on the head with a bat, and
Pittsburgh Pitcher Bob Friend
suffered a hand injury when
hit by a line drive.
Landrith, hit by the swinging
bat of Bob Skinner, was taken
to a hospital with a head cut.
Friends injury was not believed
serious.
The Nets said Landrith would
be available for tomorrow's
game.
Friend, who gave up two runs
on eight hits, notched his third
victory with no defeats. Roy
Face finished.
Pittsburgh grabbed a run in
the second inning and New
York came back with two in
the fourth. The Pirates got
two more in the fourth and led
che rest of the way.
Dick Stuart socked his first
home run of the year for Pitts
burgh, a blast over the leftfield
scoreboard, after Skinner had
singled in the sixth.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Fordhum Rowers
Disqualified for
Cutting Corners

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP)
- Marietta College waes de-
clared the victor in the
Hughes Cup Regatta for
eight-oared crews today when
Ken Ventura, who lost a 9-hole
was disqualified for cutting in
side a mooring in the last
quarter mile.
Fordham, trailing at the
time, went into a length-and-
a-half lead with the maneuver.
However. Referee Arthur Case
disqualified the Rams i'm
mediately.
The varsity race was
shortened from the scheduled
Az miles to 3 miles because
of rough, choppy water and
strong headwinds on Palham
Bay.
Fordham's time was 1920.
Marietta finished in 1925 and
the New York Athletic Club,
the only other crew, was timed
in 1926.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Dodgers Top
Bruves,4 Al,
For Podres
MILWAUKEE,. April 81 CAP).

MILWAUKEE,, April 81 (AP)
- Southpaw Johnny Podres
hurled his first complete game
in IL starts since last August as
the Dodgers defeated the Braves,
Al. today with a nine-hit at
tack led by Tommy Davis and
Frank Howard.
Podres stopped the Braves on
seven hits in posting his first
victory in two decisions this
season. With near perfect con-
troll. he struck out two and
walked only one in handing
stumbling Milwaukee its eighth
loss in 10 games.
Tommy Davis collected a pail
of doubles, scoring after each
on hits by Howard.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Cards Win 9th STRAIGHT
On Simmons 3-Hitter
ST. LOUIS, April 81 (AP) :.

ST. LOUIS, April 81 (AP).-
Southpaw Curt Simmons -
picked up by st. Louis for al
most nothing two years ago -
pitched the unbeaten Cardinals
to their seventh victory today
with a maSterful three hit, 30
Shutout over the Cubs.
1t was the second straight
route-going victory for the 32-
year-old former Philadelphia
Whiz Kid, both over the Cubs,
1-8 this season.
The Redbirds' TO getaway
matches the club record set in
1899, but the Cards are three
short of the modern National
League mark.
Bill White - extending his
hitting streak to seven games
slammed a solo home run of
Glen Hobbie in the first inning
Simmons, a 3-for-3 hitter in
his first victory over the Cubs
delivered again this time. His
two-run single with the bases
loaded in the sixth made it
SO and highlighted a 6-run
inning.
The Cardinals signed Sim
mons as a free agent in 1860.
His contract cost the Cards
only the nominal ST fee, plus
the cost of a phone call, in
which Curt assured Solly
HemuS - then manager his
arm was still sound.
Hobbie was in a 10 duel with
Simmons until the fifth when
rookie Centerfielder Lou
Brooks tumble after singles by
Evening star., 1962-04-22

next one will be May 10, with
the Athletics supplying the op-
position. All told, approximate
ly 10000 boys and girls, Is
years of age and under. Joined
the club.
A special featue Of the next
Knothole game will be the
awarding of prizes to six lucky
members. Bats, balls and gloves
will be given away. Numbers
will be drawn and those who
hold the corresponding numbers
on their membership cards will
be the winners.
Five boys, all baseball players
with the Green Meadows
Chillum Boys Club, received a
big thrill when they were taken
to the Washington dugout be-
fore yesterdays game and met
Outfielders Gene Woodling and
Willie Tasby Woodling gave the
youngsters batting tips, and
T Shy showed them some
pointers on fielding.
The tips went to Wayne
Mutzabaugh, Is, and his
brother Gary. II. Of 6517 Park
way court; Pat Norton, IL, of
6512 Parkway court; Kenneth
Clark. 8, of 6515 Parkway court.
and Bobby Weismiller, 10 of
l405 Torrey place. all in
Hyattsville.
This sure was a surprise"
Kenneth said. summing up the
groups feelin g. Il never
thought we'd get to meet any
of the players.
Reminded that his name was
similar to the one-time Tarzan
of the movies, Johnny Weiss
muller. Bobby said he knew
about that. He got only one
letter wrong" he said. In his
opinion, the extra IS" doesn't
count.
Among the early arrivals were
a group from Boy Scout Troop
No. 534 of st. Benedict The
Moor Church. All 80 members
of the troop are in the Knot
hole Club. They live within
walking distance of the sta
dium.
Mrs. Joanna McClary of 2O35
Northwoodrow street, Arling-
ton, had seven cub scouts in
tow. She is den mother of
Den 4, Pack 1Ol. They were
among the crowd of several
hundred who we're on the scene
before the gate opened at noon.
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
As Tumble
White Sox
From Lead

CHICAGO, April 81 CAP.-
Jerry Lulnpe's two-run homer
in the seventh cracked a 6-6
tie and helped Kansas City to
a 9-6 victory over the White
Sox, tumbling them out of the
American League lead today.
The AS 12-hit attack also
included a two-run homer in
the third by Norm Siebern, who
last night clouted a three-run
homer in a IA triumph over
the Sox.
Chicago's Early Wynn, 40,
making his first start since last
July %, lasted four innings and
left trailing, Al.
KANSAS rITV rUIrrarA
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Johnson's 5-Hitter
Wins for Howard

Tom Johnson pitched a five
hitter and Carl Bush belted a
home run to lead Howard Uni
versity'S baseball team to a go
exhibition victory over the
Washington Black Sox yester-
day at the Ellipse.
BLACK SOX UOl 100 600 5 !
HOWARD 00l l2O O5X-9 z !
Mavrette, Byrd ca and Moore
johnson and HeiSerman
HR-BuSh, Howard, 9TH.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

oSOANA AOASA q oSA AhCONO AOA II
was TriandoS to Brooks Robin
son to Jim Gentile), but the
scorer was right.
After chasing the ball a few
feet. Triandos threw to third
and Robinson threw to first.
Tasby was still alive until
he entered the dugout, and il
Triandos' throw to third had
been wild, Tasby could have
run from in front of the dug
out to first, and been safe.
Mickey Vernon recalled the
time Bobo Newsom struck out,
but the catcher didn't tag
Buck or throw to first after
dropping the third strike.
Newsom walked back to the
dugout, Strolled through the
length of it, ran out the other
end to first base, and was safe
George Case, the Senators
coach, also recalled the Incl
dent, and said the rule was
changed after that. Now a
batter is out in such a situa-
tion as soon as he enters the
dugout.
Manager Billy Hitchcock OF
the Orioles believes the Sena-
tors hitterS, who play 81
games in D. c. Stadium, will
add five points to their batting
averages because of the lack OF
room to chase foul balls. Hitch
cock wasn't complaining, il
was merely an observation.
Hitchcock and Harry Bre-
cheen, his pitching coach, made
their case primarily because OF
the short distance from the
plate to the screen in back of
the catcher, but they also
pointed to the proximity of the
stands along the base lines.
Its almost impossible to
foul out in Yankee Stadium,
except to the catcher" Bre-
cheen said, and added, "I don't
believe you could foul out in
old Ebbets Field"
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Don Landrum and White gave
the Cards an unearned run.
Then the Cards delighted a
noisy ladies day crowd of
14,60l with their Six-run explo-
sion. Rookie Lefthander Morrie
Stevens finished the game.
CHICAGO ST LOUIS
Evening star., 1962-04-22


Every visiting team un-
doubtedly is going to be asked
the same question, can anybody
hit a ball completely out of the
new stadium?
Brecheen gave the roof a long
look, Stroked his chin, and said
II don't know. Mantle might be
able to hit one out of here.
don't believe anything is i'm
possible for him"
After four games with the
Yankees, Hitchcock, the ORR
oles' freshman manager, was
asked if he could detect any,
thing different about the
champs.
Same team" Billy said
quickly. They beat us in the
first game on homers by Mantle
and Maris, and a single by
Skowron. Then we stopped
Mantle and Maris, and Boyer
beat us.
Then we stopped Boyer and
Skowron and Msris and Mantle
beat us. Same team"
About his young slugger
Boog Powell, Hitchcock said
the big outfielder was adjusting
nicely.
He was a little nervous in
Yankee Stadium in the opener
but what 20-year-old kio
wouldn't be?" Billy asked. "NoW
he's settled down and doing q
good job"
Now that Ron Hansen has
been placed on the Orioles
roster, Hitchcock is being en-
We'd for having two second
basemen of the caliber Of
Johnny Temple and MARY
Breeding, and two shortstops
like Jerry Adair and Hansen.
Hitchcock agreed that it was
comforting, but he said ut also
puts me on the spot, doesn't it?'
Billy had a point, but Vernon
probably would like to be or
such a spot.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Tosby Triondos
Took Cat Nap
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Willie Tasbys thinking wasn't sharp after his second
strkeout Friday night when he failed after the ball
got from Gus Triando but Tandos also doing
because he didn't throw to first
There doubt the press box after the official
ruled strkeout Billy Hoeft he the play
Evening star., 1962-04-22

x-t aced three men in 9th. y-Faced three
men in 9TH.
HIP By Wynn Del Greco. WP-
Wyatt, Wickersham. L Hurley, Flaherty,
Runge, Carigan. T-3:o5. A-6,5o7.