davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

E.memle, Em.y Ws.l

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'':' fas been left to Pincy
Woods School by Greatly be.
'oved entlewcman IL a native
langh'er { Ni,o,sinni 4, (
FRANCES Butlerficld. relative
u one d MIssissinpi's truly
"a' men. the late Major r. w.
'7's y" "as the founder of
'iillsapps College, Jackson. Mis-.
s'Sslpps; ana c.-s oi the first
oou'hern men to sim the char.
r application -r Pincy Woods
ich00l.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

day, December l6, in Piclilcr
Chapel.
Christmas holidays at Bennett
College will begin at 5;l5 p. M.
on Dec. 20 and end al 8 a. m,
Jan. 4. 1868.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
Gi<LS oEAT Boys
IN PAPER SALES

Wayne State University's FRI
tcrnltics have taken a back seat
TO th, sororitics for the seconi
year in a row in their annual
competition sale OF the Coo,
fellow edition Of The Daily {
iegian.
Twelve sororitics piled
S69535 while the l5 partici
ing fratcrniticS collected Si8s
for combined total CT Sll84
This is Sl5.57 short Of last yea ,
record breaking sale.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
BENNETT COLLEGE

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The an
nual candlelight Christmas con-
cert by the Bennett College Choir.
directed by Miss Charlotte Aston,
Will be presented at 7 p. m, Sun
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Mcclure Reported
Unable to Accept
Gumecocks Job

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April 81
(AP).-The University of South
Carolina will have to find
someone other than Frank
Mcguire to be its basketball
coach.
In a copyrighted story today,
the Columbia State said Nc
Guire could not take the job
because he was unable to get
the Philadelphia Warriors to
release him from the remain
ing two years of a three-year
contract.
The athletic subcommittee of
the university's board of trus-
tees indicated early this week
it would offer the position to
MCGUIRE should he become
available.
MCGUIRE met here with Ath-
letic Director Marvin Bass
after expressing dissatisfaction
with plans to move the War
riors to the Pacific Coast.
The coaching vacancy was
created by the resignation OF
Bob Stevens. who accepted the
head basketball coaching job
at the University of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
BY the Associated Press

There's no stopping Rookie
Rich Rollins. MinneSota's man
in-orbit with a sky-high .469
batting average.
The. unheralded, 24-year-old
third baseman continued his
torrid hitting last night, strok-
ing a two-run single in the sec
ond inning, then starting the
winning rally with a leadoff
single in the 10th that led to
the Twins 81 victory over Los
Angeles.
Rollins came up to the Twins
after only two previous seasons
in organized baseball, hitting
.341 at Wilson, N. c., in 1860
and batting at a .270 clip for
Charlotte during the 1851 cam
paign. But he began to impress
as soon as he reached spring
training.
He pushed three candidates
including Harmon Killebrew-
off the third base job, winning
the post with his smooth swing
ing. And now he's the No. !
hero for the Twins with another
solid performance that helped
snap Minnesota'S five-game los
ing streak.
Rollins is tied for the league
batting lead with Chicago's
Floyd Robinson, holds first
Evening star., 1962-04-21
GENE OLIVER MAKES 1T UPHILL
$4,000 Bonus Loss E Eosedfor Card

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP)
There are not many who can
lose 100000 overnight and grin
while telling about it.
Gene Oliver was laughing
today, at least on the outside,
as he told how he hurt mis-
arm in a high school football
game the day before he was to
receive a 100000 bonus to sign
with the Detroit Tigers. When
the Tigers saw he couldn't
throw, they tore up the con-
tract.
George Moriarity, the Tiger
scout who recommended me,
asked me to work out with
them anyway" said Oliver,
now the No. l catcher and one
of the leading hitters of the
st. Louis Cardinals.
"The Tigers looked me over
and turned me down. They
were too engrossed with an
other fellow working out with
me and signed him that day to
a $4,000 bonus. His name was
Al Kaline."
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Young Nichols
Stroke Ahead
InHoustonGoIf

HOUSTON. April 81 (AP).
Nichols Of Midland,
Tex, is the 36-hole leader in
the $4,000 Houston Classic.
Nichols, "a, and a pro only
since 1859, had a 68-69-137
to wreSt the lead from another
youngster, George Knudson of
Toronto, with a crucial birdie
yesterday.
Knudson had a two-over-par
70 for a 1873 total. He led the
first round with a sc.
Nichols, playing in the third
threesome from the end of the
days play. made his bid on
No. 16 with a birdie after
KnudSon bogied ID and Is to
drop back to a four-way tie.
KnudSon was tied with Bruce
Champion of Australia, Jay
Hebert and Jack Nicklaus when
today's third round play
started.
Four others-Dave Mari, Bill
Casper, Rex Baxter and Dan
Sikes-were tied at l39.
This meant eight players
were within easy reach Of the
lead and could overtake Nichols
on a single round.
Only eight Of the 102 golfers
shot sub-par rounds on the
7,l00 yard municipal course
yeSter I'd day-bringing more
means and groans about the
condition Of the greens. There
were is sub-par rounds open
ing day. Nine golfers shot par
70s yesterday, compared with
IL Thursday.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

The double shock Of losing
the so grand and a big league
opportunity disguised the 18-
year-old Oliver with baseball.
He threw away his glove, de-
termined to forget all about it.
"The whole thing made me
SICK" Gene recalled. MY folks
sure could have used the money.
They had five kids to feed, and
Pop, who was earning about $40
a week, came down with arthri-
tbs. I took a job to help out"
That was in 1858. Three
years later, Oliver was still at
his job. But he couldn't get
baseball out of his system.
However, he still couldn't throw.
At the urging of his wife,
Marilyn, Gene began to exer-
else the arm, using weights and
pulleys. The arm slowly re-
Sponded. Joe Monahan, a
Cardinal scout who had fol-
lowed Gene in his high school
days agreed to take a chance
on him. The Cards gave him
a $1,000 bonus to sign, figuring
Evening star., 1962-04-21

college records" Coach STAN
ley Wright commented yester-
day. THE boys are going to
give it the big try"
Southern lowered the COL
lege sprint medley to 3:19.8
with freshman Ray Saddler,
Homer Jones, Overton Will
liams and Major Adams car
rying the stick. Southern
started with a 46.6 by Saddler
and finished with Adams
1909 misunderstanding 10
yards ahead Of Lincoln Uni
versity of Missouri.
Melvin Houston, wesley
Blackmon, Sander and Lester
Milburn wracked the college
relay record down to 3:11.6 in
preliminaries and had a chance
to lower it again today.
Southern also had the 440.
half-mile, 2-mile and distance
medley relay records as targets
today.
Sharing billing with the
Houston runners today was a
special pole vault featuring ex-
Marine John Uelses, who has
cleared better than 16 feet, and
Henry Wadsworth, a Marine
stationed at West Point.
The Kansas Jayhawks got
one of the other two records
yesterday, running the four
mile relay in 1881, fastest of
the season, as Anchorman Bill
Dotson finished with a 1852
despite a sore throat and a
slight fever.
Bill Miller of McMurry (Tex.)
College stretched the broad
jump record to 25-6.
John McGrath of Occidental
won the discus with a throw of
172-3A. Australian Pat Clo-
hessy Swas an easy winner in
the 3-mile run, 14:14.8, and
Bob Swafford Of Texas Tech
won the AAU 400-meter hur-
dies in 1913.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HIGH JUMP MARK
FALLS ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, April
81 (AP).-Joe Faust has
broken the Junior college
record for the high Jump
by clearing 7 feet 1H inches
in the Southern California
Relays.
The 6-foot sophomore
from Mount San Antonio
j. c. jumped z feet in the
Olympic trials while he
was a freshman at Occi-
Dental in 1862.
The junior college rec
ord of 7 feet u inch for
merly was held by Charley
Dumas, who set the mark
in 1856.
Faust, a member Of the
1860 United States Olympic
team, was a former star at
Culver City (Calif.) High
School. He enrolled at
UCLA last year but didn't
compete.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

his hitting potential might off
set his throwing handicap.
Oliver didn't see st. Louis
until three years later, in 1859.
Although a catcher in high
school, he played mostly in the
outfield and at first base, in
such minor league cities as
Albany, Ardmore, Winston
Salem and Rochester. He just
couldn't make the strong g
throws required of a catcher.
1t wasn't until last year that
Oliver was able to throw hard
without feeling any pain. The
Cards sent him to Portland,
where he not only handled
himself capably behind the
plate but walloped SO home
runs, drove in 100 runs and
batted 1902.
Handed the No. l Cardinal
catching job this spring, he has
lived up to all expectations. He
has drawn praise for his han
ding of the pitchers, and has
hit safely in every game for a
400 average.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
TIED FOR AL BATTING LEAD
Rookie Rollins Continues
To Hammer Ball for Twins

City. ia: In the only other
game scheduled in either league,
Baltimore edged Washington.
5-4. The National League had
an open date. :
The Twins got off to o SO
lead, scoring five in the second
on Rollins two RBI and a
three-run homer by Killehrew.
But they couldn't hold it as the
Angels finally tied it In the
seventh on a single by Steve
Bilko, Lee Thomas double and
a single by Bob Rodgers.
Rollins got the Twins going
again in the 10th, opening with
a single and taking second on
an error. Bob Allison's double
brought him around and Earl
Battey drove in Allison with a
single. Trade acquisition Dick
Stigman Q-0) picked up the
victory while Art Fowler ODD
lost it.
A home run by Pitcher Jerry
Walker (2-0) got the AS off
winging in the third inning be-
fore Norm Siebern's three-run
homer in the fifth chased Juan
Pizarro Old. Walker left in
the eighth with Danny McDevitt
and Diego Segui finishing up.
Segui baked a run home with
the bases jammed in the ninth,
then got pinch-hitter Sherm
] ILollar to ground out and end it.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Aussies in Finals
OF Net Tourney

CHINGFORD. England, April
81 (AP).-Bob Laver, the VIM
bledon champion, and another
Australian, Martin Mulligan,
gained the finals yesterday in
the Connaught Clubs hard
court tennis championship.
Laver defeated R. Saloman
of Rhodesia, As, 60, Ga.
Mulligan won over Mike Sang
ster, British Davis Cup player,
6-3, IS.
Angela Mortimer, Wimbledon
women's champion, reached the
final Of the women's singles
with a 60, 6-8, 6-1 victory
over Elizabeth Starkie of Eng
land. Christine Truman de-
feated Rene Schuurman of
South Africa, 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
INDIANS CHIEFS
,ATTEND GAME

General Manager Gabe
Paul and Mel McGaha, the
Indians pilot, watched the
first six innings of last
nights game in D. c. Sta
dium from the press box.
They we're en-. route to New
York, where the Indians
meet the Yankees today.
The visit increased spec
ulation of a possible Sen
ators-Cleveland deal, as it
followed constant talks
between Ed Doherty, the
Senator's general manager,
and Paul last week end.
Mickey Vernon and Nc
Gaia were in on one of the
chats.
Doherty is in Chicago
attending a minor league
realignment meeting. YER
non said he knew McGaha
was here, but was surprised
that Paul was with him.
Vernon said earlier that
he didn't think anything
would come of the talks.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Brown Risks
Title Tonight
For 18th Time
Champion S-5 Pick
Over Ortiz on TV;
Knockout Expected

LAS VEGAS. New, April 81
(AP) AP)-Lightweight Champion
Joe Brown Of Houston, Tex.
risks his title for an unprece-
dented 18th time tonight and
the experts think he will keep
it in a 15-round match with
oraSh young Carlos Ortiz Of
New York.
The 35-year-old titleholder,
who began boxing profession
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Robyn won at 100 yards in a
meet record of 55.5 seconds. A
victory in the $50 today would
make the sweep.
Two Other Youths Win
Even younger is the other
double winner seeking a third
title-14-year-old Donna De
Varona Of Lafayette, Calf. She
successfully defended her 200
yard individual medley title and
broke her own American mark
with 2:18.9.
She previously had won the
200-yard backstroke over this
Arden Hills Tennis and SWIM
ming Club 25-yard pool and
goes today in the 100-yard
event.
Canadian Mary Stewart, an
Evening star., 1962-04-21
TALE OF THE TAPE

ally in 1946 and finally won
the championship almost II
years later, figures to be an
8-5 betting favorite at ring
side.
A near-capacity crowd Of T.
900 is expected to sit in on the
fight, plus a national television
audience (WMAL-7 at 10 pm0.
Browns favoritism left little
impression on his rather hand
some, 25-year-old opponent.
Ortiz, who has been demand
ing title chance from Brown
for three years, calls this the
most important of what will
be his 41st ring engagement.
IT don't think 1t will last Is
rounds. I won't say I'll get the
knockout. I will only say that
I hope I'm the one to score it,"
the curly-haired Puerto Rican
said.
This will be the 115th fight
for Old Bones, as the ring
crowd knows Brown. He's a
crafty, shifty old guy. packs a
terrific punch with either hand,
and has slowed away 3S Of his
opponents.
Ortiz, who seemingly has
emphasized crowding and slug
ging in contrast to his custo-
mary boxing skill, is no Slouch
as a puncher himself. He has
punished his sparring partners
viciously in training and his
record shows IL knockouts in
his 40 matches.
Ortiz has never been knocked
out while Brown has been
stopped four times. Three of
these losses were early in his
career, to such known wallop-
erS as Sandy Saddler, Johnny
Bratton and George Araujo.
The fourth was to a complete
unknown. Ray Portilla, in six
rounds in San Antonio, Tex, in
a non-title bout in 1860. Brown
suffered a rib separation and
surrendered in pain. Portills
has long since dropped out oi
sight and Brown has made M
effort to find him.
Brown can't go on forever
He's got to fall apart somt
time. Maybe this time" Orti;
commented.
Browns 18th title defense
adds a new number to his rec.
ord Of defenses. Benny Leonard
held the record for the division
with nine. which Brown has
long since eclipsed.
The champion gets a guaran-
tee Of $50,000 or 40 per cent
of the live gate and the $60,-
900 television revenue. Ortiz
has a flat guarantee Of $17,500.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

dium last year. The Orioles won
eight of nine there, including
four ShutoutS. D. c. Transit
buses will run from terminals
at Friendship Heights. Chevy
Chase and Silver Spring and
parking lots at Carton Barron
and Soldiers Home tomorrow,
one hour before game time.
Hector Maestri, the Cuban re-
lief pitcher who was on 24-hour
recall to Syracuse. has been re-
assigned to Toronto of the In
ternational League, still on re-
call.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

T. v. Lark, odds-on favorite
to kick off his 1862 Eastern
campaign with a victory in the
$25, ,000-added Laurel Handicap
this afternoon. got the footing
he likes as brisk winds and
occasional sunshine dried out
Laurel's showered-soaked turf
course.
A crowd of 10000 was ex-
pected to greet the syndicated-
owned T. v. Lark in his first
appearance in Maryland since
his dramatic upset of Kelso on
the same grass course in last
years Washington, D. C. In
ternational. Ageless Johnny
Longden flew in from Califor-
MIA to ride his favorite horse,
who is aiming to raise his
earnings to 81 million this
year.
More Scratches Due
The switch to clear skies
after yesterdays rains was bad
news for a number of owners
and trainers who had hoped
the bad weather would keep
T. v. Lark idle to give their
lightly-weighted charges a shot
at the first money in the mile
and-an-eighth Laurel Handi-
cap.
There were three scratches
this morning-Try Cash, Best
Brother and Dirce. With more
expected this afternoon the Or
iginal field of IA might be
halved. Trainers had until
As minutes before post time
to declare horses from the
stakes event.
T. v. Lark shoulders top
weight Of 127 pounds and spot
ting the Hill-n-Dale Farms
Bronze Babu, his principal rival,
10 pounds. Jockey Heberto
Hinojosa. leading rider at the
current meeting, who guided
Bronze Babu to victory in the
WilWyn Handicap two weeks
ago, was to pilot the Maryland
owned 4-year-old.
Lost to New Policy
This is T. v. Lark's second
start Of the year. On January
80, he was beaten a nose by
New Policy in the Santa Cata-
lima Handicap at Santa Anita
after having some bad racing
luck in the stretch. With earn
ing of $833,479 the 5-year-old
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Brooks Robinson must be
wondering what you have to do
to get a base hit. The catch
Picrsall made followed an al
z 2St impossible stop and throw
ty Bob johnson in the second.
Johnson simply tore into short
left 10 take hit away from
Bro ks with a dazzling stop and
great throw for a fellow whose
arm is supposed to be weak.
The Senators four runs were
half as many as they scored
in eight of the nine games Bal
timore played in Griffith Sta
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Southern Texas Seeks
4More Relay Records

LAWRENCE. Kans., April 81
(AP). - Given a wee bit of
competition, there's no telling
how fast Southern Texas Uni
versity's sprinters could run the
relay races.
Even without the kind of
pressure that prompts records,
however, the Negro athletes
from Houston start today's
final session of the Kansas Re-
lays with two new meet marks
in the bag and the announced
intention Of grabbing four more
in the college division.
I'VE came to try for all the
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Record-Breoking Robyn johnson
Seeks Clean Sweep in Freesty!e

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
81 (AP) Americas fastest girl
swimmer, 16-year-old Robyn
johnson of Arlington, Va, to-
day could make a clean sweep
of freestyle titles at the Ma
tional AAU women's indoor
swimming championships.
Miss JonSon established one
of the three new American
short course records yesterday
as she tried a 500-yard race for
the first time and won in 5
minutes, 27.2 seconds.
That smashed the National
record of the now retired
Olympic star, Chris Won Saltza,
at 5:28.2. and Chris was on
hand to bestow the medal on
her successor.
In Thursdays opening events,
Evening star., 1962-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh
Miller 600 VS.. Friend (2-0O.
Chicago at st. Louis-Hobbie
ODD VS.. Simmons Q-O.
San Francisco at Cincinnati
(2-O VS.. Purkey (2-0).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Podres ODD VS.. Hendley Q-O.
Philadelphia at Houston,
night-McLish 600 VS.. john
son ODD.
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Cincinnati.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee.
Chicago at st. Louis (2).
Philadelphia at Houston.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

place in homers with the White
Sox's Jim Lands at four and is
No. 2 in runs batted in with IL
while hitting safely in all nine
games.
The loss kept the Angels from
taking over first place in the
American League from the
White Sox, who lost to Kansas
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Vernon to Keep P|atoons
Despite Failure Of Tasbv

singles by Gentle and Brandt.
the first two batterS in the
eighth. Both runners took an
extra base when Hinton erred
on Brandt's nit and both scored
on long sacrifice flies off Jim
Hannah.
NOTES:-HintCn's home run
and Longs double were the
only extra base hits Of the
game. The Dartmouth colors
will be flying from the mound
again today. Quirk, the Balti-
more pitcher, was graduated
eight years after Burnside.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Washington
Quirk 900 VS.. Osteen ODD, q
pm.
Cleveland at New York-Lat-
man ODD VS.. Ford (0-0).
Kansas City at Chicago
Rakow Old VS.. Wynn 900.
Detroit at Boston-Lary DO
VS.. Schwall (0-0.
Minnesota at Los Angeles,
night-Pascual Old VS.. Nc
Bride DID.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 5; Washington, 4.
Minnesota, 8; Los Angeles, 2
(10 innings. t. .'.
Kansas City, 7; Chicago, 4.
Only games scheduled. '.
GAMES TOMORROW
Baltimore at Washington, q
pm.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York (2).
Kansas City at Chicago (2).
Minnesota at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
T.V. Lark Gets Track
He Likes in Laurel CAP

T. v. Lark stands eighth on the
list of racing's all-time money
winners.
First money today would
move him into the seventh spot
ahead of the retired Swaps.
Preston Madden, 27-year-old
owner and breeder Of Lexing-
ton. KY, who owns 40 per cent
of the grass ace and heads the
syndicate which purchased him
for 100000 last year, has set
the million-dollar goal for T. v.
Lark.
Only three horses-Round
Table, Nashua and Citation
have attained the million dollar
club.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

other 16-year-old from Van
couver, takes an American rec
ord north after winning the
100-yard butterfly in 59.2 sec
onds. She tries now for a
double in the 200-yard event.
Controversy continued to mar
the diving program, after de-
Tending Champion Joel Lenzi
O'Connell and her coach-huS-
band, j. Ward O'Connell, OBJ
jected to having coaches judge
the diving events.
Mrs. O'Connell placed third
in the one-meter springboard
Thursday as Patsy Willard and
Barbara McAlliSter of Phoenix
finished ahead of her.
O'Connell and the Arizona
girls coach, Dick Smith, both
judged that diving.
For today's three meter
event, neither coach was on
the panel, after the coaches
voted in open meeting for five
judges to serve. However, three
of the judges are coaches with
girls competing.
Northern Virginia Leads
Roby Whipple. Of the Santa
Clara (Calif.) Swim Club, took
the 100-yard breaststroke title
yesterday in 1:13.3, thwartine
the bid of Andrea Hopkins tc
add that to her triumph in the
250-yard race. Miss Hopkins
placed second.
Cleveland Athletic Clubs
4Oo-yard freestyle relay team
triumphed with a time oi
3:52.3, despite a tremendous
anchor lap by Miss johnson
that pulled her Northern Vir.
ginia team into second place
and almost to victory.
She has paced Northern Vir-
ginia to the lead in team points
with 20. Santa Clara has Is
and Cleveland %.
1OO-yard butterfly. Mary Stewart,
Vancouver, B. c.. :59.2 (new American
and meet record; Old record 100. 3
Indianapolis, 1905. g. Mary Burbach.
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, 1:0l.3. 4. Margie
Templeton, Anaheim, Calf, 1902. o.
5. Wilma Reimenschneider, Cleveland
I:02.7. 6. Susan Doerr, Philadelphia
5o0-yard ireeStyle--I: Robyn John,
and American record. Old meet RECORD
5:31.7 by Sharon Finneran in pre-.
liminaries, Old American record 5:2S.G
y,,n By Chris yon saltza, 1860; g. Terry
'tSs Sharon San rnneTsn MsssG chlf hos Angeles Ssa
5:30,1. A.. Laurel watson, Santa Clara
Calf, 5:40.6. Dianan Seward, Holly.
wood. Fla, 5:40.S. o. Carilyn House
Los Angeles. 5:40.9.
/ w - oi0 uICdoLSbEOkc - L. HOOy
Whipple. Santa Clara. Calf. 1:I3 3
2. Andrea Hopkins, Bethel Park, Pa.
l:13.4. 3; Alice Driscoll. Louisville
Ky, 1:14.2; 4. Bonnie Blackstock
Seattle, Wash. 1850. 5. Marion vii.
mink. Vancouver. British Columbia
1:15.2. 8. Ann Brown. Indianapolis
| 1:15.5.
2OO-yard individual medley - 1
Donna Devarona. Lafayette, Calf.
2:1S.9 new meet and American rec
ords. Old records 2.19.3 by Mis-!
Devarona. 1861. 2. Sharon Finneran
Los Angeles, .2:19:5; 3. Mary Burbach
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 2:20.3 /. Judy
Norton, Cleveland. 2:21.1. 5. Joar
Ferris, Sacramento, Calf. 2:24.5. q
Martha Randall. Philadelphia. 2:26.6
4O0-yard freestyle relay. cleve.
land Swim Club "a" (Tucek, Reimen-
Schneider, Lloyd and Nortonl 3:52.2
,. North Virginia Athletic Club. 3:52 4
3. Los Angeles Athletic Club, 1854 1.
4. Vesper (Philadelpnia) Boat Club,
1851. 8. Cleveland sc "B." 3:5S.5S.
6. Indianapolis AC, 3.59.5.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
WASHINGTON

i Walked for Hoeft in eth: ;
grounded out for Adair in 7th: 3 ran
for Temple in 7th; popped out for
Cottier in 9th; ran for long in 9th;
6 walked for Schmidt in 9th. ran
for Woodling in 9th; 8 walked for
hannah in 9th
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Pitched to two batters in Sth.
Winner-Hall I'D. Loser-Kutyna
(0-D.
Balk-Burnside U-McK!nley, Napp
Umont, Drummond TIE
Evening star., 1962-04-21
002 600 120-5
O02 010 OOl-i
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

E-Burnside Hinton. Triandos. PO-
A-Baltimore 27-7, WASHINGTON Pill.
DP-Cottier to Long. LOB-Baltimore
6 Washington =