davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-28

JERUSALEM. May % (AP)
Adolf Eichmann was brought
under heavy guard to Jerusa-
lem today to hear his Israeli
judges uphold or reject his
appeal against the death SEN
tence.
The former Gestapo officer.
condemned to death last De-
cember for his part in the NaZi
determination of European
Jews, was escorted by a special
police detachment armed with
Submachine guns from his cell
in Ramleh Prison near Tel
Aviv.
The Supreme Court will give
its decision tomorrow. Eich-
mann is waiting out the hours
in the same barren cell where
| he lived throughout his four
month trial last year.
Eichmann, contending that
he was only a cog in the NaZi
death apparatus and not the
all-powerful executor of Hit
t1er's blood-Soaked final solu-
ton to the Jewish problem. ="
appealed to the high court in
! March to commute the death
sentence.
II the five Supreme Court
justices uphold the death SEN
tence, Eichman can seek clem-
| ency from Israeli President
IzhAk Ben-Zvi. 1t will be his
last chance to escape the
galows.
A. certificate certifying that
clemency has been rejected
, will constitute an execution
order, and the sentence will be
promptly carried out.
Reading the Supreme Court
! verdict is expected to take one
day. Few ISraelis expect the
court to uphold the appeal.
Justice Ministry officials say
a decision by the President on
any clemency appeal will not
be likely before mid-June.
ISraelis appeared to be split
about $3.50 on whether Eich-
man should be executed.
No formal poll has been car
Evening star., 1962-05-28

have opposed the academy's
expansion plans and asked the
board to join them in express
ing opposition.
In response. the board
adopted a resolution drafted
by DR.. Weigle opposing the
condemnation.
The board does not believe
that the addition of three and
a half blocks of city land to
the academy yard constitutes a
wise solution to the problem, -
the resolution said.
The board designated the
Santa Fe firm of Holien g.
Buckley as architects for the
student center and academic
complex on the new Santa Fe
campus.
1t reelected Adolph w.
Schmidt of Pittsburgh as chair
Evening star., 1962-05-28
St. Johns Board
Inspects Site
OF New CoIIeqe

SANTA FE. N. M. May "a
(AP).-The Board of Visitors
end Governors of st. Johns
College. Annapolis. Saturday
questioned whether condemna-
ton of several blocks in Anna
polls would be a wise solution
to the Naval Academy's expan-
sion program.
The board met in Santa Fe
to inspect the site for its new
college here. 1t was the first
meeting ever held outside
Maryland, DR.. Richard Weigle,
president of the college, said.
Several Annapolis groups
Evening star., 1962-05-28

man. William A. Lydgate Of
New York City was reelected
vice chairman ard DR.. Thomas
B. Turner of Baltimore was re-
elected secretary.
The board approved a ST.
l30,750 budget for the 1882
SO school year.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Regina High Speaker

The Right Rev. Msgr. James
A. Magner, procurator Of Cath
olic University, viii speak at
Regina High School commence
ment exercises at 4 pm.
Wednesday at st. Bernadette's
Church, University boulevard,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Eichmonn Waits in Jail
ToHeor Fate I omorrow

ried out but editorial opinion,
plus letters to newspapers, in
dicate the country's intellec-
tuals and many Of its white
collar workers are opposed to
the death penalty for Eichman.
Laborers and farmers, on the
other hand. appear to believe
the death penalty is the only
possible fate for the former
chief of the Gestapo's notorious
Jewish Affairs Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Confident Mexicons PREDICTING
Quick Davis Cup Defeat of U. S.

ditions in the world" Contreras
said. That is the reason we
all are so elated."
Osuna, besides having the
advantage Of his home court
and friendly surroundings, also
has the one-point cushion
which he and Palafox provided
by scoring a 6-hour, rain-inter-
rupted doubles victory over
Mckinley and "snake-bit" Den
mis- RalSton of Bakersfield,
Calf, 8-6, 1912, 3-6, 6-3, 60.
IF Osuna, for some reason,
should fail us, we're in trouble, "
Contreas conceded. Mckinley
is playing the best tennis of
anybody here. I don't think
we can count on beating him
in the final match"
A heavy gloom settled over
the American camp. faced with
the worst disaster in its Davis
Cup history. For the last two
years, the YankS have been
beaten by Italy in the inter-
zone finals but never have they
been stopped short of the Amer
lean zone title.
Mckinley has trounced Pala-
fox in all of their eight meet
ings. beating him, 6-3. 60, 6-3,
earlier this year at River Oaks
in Houston.
1t was a superb effort by
Mckinley which enabled the
Americans to put up the good
battle they did in the doubles,
a bizarre match suspended for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6 (AP) ..
We've got it now-I'm sure
Osuna will wrap it for U.S."
With confidence bordering OIL
cockineSS. Captain Francisco
tPancho) ContreraS thus pre-
dicted a quick and complete
victory for his Mexicans over
the Shell-shocked United States
today in the semifinals of the
American zone Davis Cup
tennis competition.
Leading. 81, after a five-set
doubles triumph yesterday at
the Chapultepec Sports Center,
Mexico sent its No. l player,
Rafael OSuna. against Amer
ica's Jon Douglas in the first
of the final two singles
matches.
The Mexicans need only one
more victory to erase the
United States from the Davis
Cup picture-the first time it
has ever happened in Uncle
Sans own zone-and the odds
are 10-1 that OSuna will de-
liver the knockout blow in the
opening contest.
This would make a mere for
mality of the other match in
which Chuck Mckinley, the
2l-year-old from st. Ann, Mo-,
rules a prohibitive choice over
Antonio Palafox of Mexico.
II think OSuna can beat
Douglas on any court, on any
surface under any playing con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
One Chukker Decides
As DoIIboby Wins Polo

Dollbaby swamped the Virginia
players in the first 7la minutes.
Disorganized by the assault,
the Middleburg team appeared
to sit on their horses and wave
their mallets in the air. At
times all three Dollbaby play
ers were ringed around the
Goose Creek goal competing
for the scoring shot unem-
peaded.
Rated at four goals, Hap
Puelicher failed to score in
the first period. Teammates
David Ferguson and Ollie Iselin,
who are rated at zero, played
below that level.
In the second period, Goose
Creek rallied to score four times
and played Dollbaby on even
terms. In the third chukker,
Rizo-Patron ran his total to
five goals.
| Goose Greek scored twice in
the final period and RHO
Patron added one more to his
string.
The handsome Sherman
Memorial trophy was presented
to the Marylanders by Mrs.
Herbert c. Jones, wife of the
president Of the Pennington
Polo Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
(SpeciaD One chukker sank
the hopes of the Goose Creek
Polo Club of Middleburg as the
Dollbaby Polo Club of Darnes-
town, Md, rode to a 1879 VIC
tory in the finals of the Sher-
man Memorial five-goal tour
nament here yesterday.
1t was the second successive
championship for the Dollbaby
trio in the Southeastern polo
circuit. While the Sherman is
played in the northeastern and
midwestern circuit of the polo
association there has been no
playoff between the winning
teams in recent years.
Twice-poStponed because of
rain, the Sherman finals here
yesterday were played on a
damp field which did not slow
up Dollbaby's brilliant opening
attack as it gained a 6-1 mar
gin which Goose Greek was
unable to overcome.
In this tournament Dollbaby
proved the master Of the heavy
barrage at the start of each
game. Allowed a handicap of
one goal because of a substitute
player, Carlos Rizo-Patron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

212 hours by a tropical rain
storm and featured by an un-
believable serving collapse on
the part of RalSton.
Mckinley was a bombshell on
the court as he scrambled for
what appeared to be impossible
recovery shots and hammered
home winner after winner.
RalSton, a rangy, 20-year-
old Bakersfield (CalifO youth
who attends the University of
Southern California with
Osuna, lost his service six
times, mainly on inability to
hit the ball into the court.
He double-faulted Is times,
IA times in the first two sets.
Once in the first set he dou-
ble-faulted four straight times
to lose the game at love and
then made it five consecutive
double-faults by also missing
in his first try on his next
service game.
Old-timers shook their heads
and said big-time tennis had
never seen anything like it.
The winner of today's series
will play YugoSlavia in the
American zone finals August
1918. either in Mexico City
or Rye, N. Y. depending on
who survives. The American
champion must then play
Sweden's European winners
and midas Eastern kings for
the right to challenge for the
cup in Australia In December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Hydro Record
Set at Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 6
(AP).-George Cusick, a Cam
bridge auto mechanic, set q
worlds record for 145-cubic
inch hydro planes at the 3lst
annual Cambridge Yacht Club
power boat regatta yesterday.
Cusick barrelled Red Top
over the Smile course at 64.332
mph for the record. The old
record, also set by Cusick at
Chestertown. Nd. last year
was 64.013.
The summaries:
PerTi, oeeanport. n j. 81 70; =
Capital Queen. Earl Gilbert. Washing
i'm Inn Hasiet. SS j.. S sls; 5s5 Ross Ham
E. & F.. Service Runabouts--1. High
Hopes, ". s. Thomas. Hayes, Va, IL
500: lothers DNS or DNFl.
~ Jersey Sas Speed skiffs-l. Jo;;carol-
500; 2, Sir Alter Ego, Paul David TIL
ton, Long Branch N. j., 81: 525: 3.
Restless, Peter Deppert. Hasbrouck
44-Cybic Inch Hydros~i. Calamity
Jane, Harry Nichol, York, Pa, IL:
MOO 400. z; Ro.Be, Robert overdorf;
News Lewis Darr. Manchester, Pa,
4s-cubic Inch Hydros-1. Touche,
Howard Wentworth, HOLLYWOOD Fla =,
Ill: 500: .. Purple Passion Too,
Ronald Ashchettino, Red Bank. N. J.,
3D.: 525: 3, Patlin, Russell Wagner,
Trenton. NJ. j.. 4-3: 394.
145-Cubic Inch Hydros-1. Red TOD.
2. Liz Barb IN. Bob Baxter. High
Point, Nd, 2-2: 900: 3. Renegade III,
Bill Bum, Baltimore, 3-3: $50.
150-Cubic Inch Hydros-1. Fancy
Free Frank z: VERNON, washington,
Orange, N. j., 2-2: 700: 3, Spook,
Bob Walter Dublin. Pa. 30: $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Ann Gray Wins
Cavalier Grown

VIRGINIA BEACH, Aug. 6
(AP).-Ron Holmberg, a Hou-
DIM in short pants, lost his
magic touch for a while yester-
day but found it in time to win
the Cavalier Invitational tennis
tournament here.
The victim of Holmberg's
tricks was Norman Perry, who
fought the spell with all he had
before going under, 6-1, TO,
6-1.
The two stars are currently
on tour with the All-Army
squad. Holmberg, a private
stationed at West Point, N. Y,
is the country's seventh-ranked
amateur. 1t. Perry, No. IA
nationally, is based at Fl.
Eustis.
Ann Gray of Washington,
d. c., made it a clean sweep
for the Army. Mrs. Gray, the
wife of a major general, de-
feated the Virginia champion,
Bonnie Loving of Charlottes-
vile. 6-3. 6-3, to capture the
women's singles championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Aussies Take
Both Titles in
Eastern Finals

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.,
Aug. 8 (AP).-Australia has
nailed down another tennis
championship. this time by a
player whose name isn't even
q household word.
Fred Stole. q newcomer to
the United States tennis cir
cult, won the Eastern Grass
Court championships by de-
teating Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md. the Davis Cupper, 8-6,
14-16. IS. Ga, here yeSter-
day. Another Aussie, Margaret
Smith. jolted Wimbledon queen
Karen Hantze Susman of San
Antonio, Tex, 63, rs, for
the women's title.
Stole, the fifth-ranking Aus
tralian player. was the sixth
Aussie mems champion at South
Orange in the past IL years.
His predecessors from Down
Under were Rod Laver in 1860,
Nal Anderson in 1858, Lew
Hoad in 1854 and 1858 and
Ken McGregor in 1852, all COM
paratively well-k to
United States fans.
Stole, a Second-string mem
Der of the Australian Davis Cup
team, won from a compare
lively weak mems field de-
pleted by the absence of the
United States Davis Cup regu-
lars, but Miss Smith continues
to pick up support as the
worlds best female player.
I'm glad" Mrs. SuSman said
after their match, that some
body took care of Margaret at
Wimbledon before ! had to-"
Billie Jean Moffitt of Long
Beach, Calf, upset Miss Smith
at Wimbledon. Since then. Miss
Smith twice has defeated Miss
Moffitt and twice defeated Mrs.
Susman. She beat her, Ga,
1913, in the Pennsylvania
championships at Haverford.
Pa. a week ago.
Miss Smith also shared the
Eastern doubles title with JUS
tina Bricka of st. Louis. They
teamed to defeat Mrs. Susman
Miss Moffitt, IS, ga.
In the mems doubles, Whit
ney Reed of Alameda, Calf.
and Eugene Scott Of st. James.
N. Y, reached the final, ell,
IL, over Tom Edlefsen. San
Francisco, and John Maloney,
South Africa.
The Reed-Scott tandem will
will face the survivor of the
seminal between AL Driscole
of Beaumont. Tex, and Rod
Susman, San Antonio. and Dell
end Bill Bond, La Jolla, Calf.
The Dell-Bond team was lead
ing. rs. when halted by dark
ness. The final will be played
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Gyeox Wins
1O-MiIe Race

John Gygax of the Empire
Harriers, still an Irish citizen.
has hopes of making the Irish
Olympic track team as q dis
lance runner and yesterday he
appeared a few strides closer
to it.
Gygax won the Prince
Georges County JayceeS' 10
mile race at Carrollton, Md,
by more than a minute over
Dick Donohue Of the Delaware
Valley Athletic Association Of
Philadelphia. Donohue is the
Middle-Atlantic 30-kilometer
champion.
Gygax led most Of the way.
For the first six miles he bat
tied Lou Castagnola, formerly
of Virginia Tech, but then Cas-
tagnola faded and finished
third. Gygax was timed in
57:17.6 to Donohue's SSH.
Three runners from the Ma
tional Capital All-Stars fol-
lowed-Castagnola with ST.
$50; Kent Osborne with 59:O6.6
and Jim McDale with 63:O2.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Cumberland Nine Ewes
Another National Title

Before yesterday, Fort Cum
berland Post Is had won the
Maryland State American Le-
gion Junior baseball champion
ship only once, and that was
in 1884, when it went all the
way to capture the National
title.
Fully aware Of this prece-
dent, the current Cumberland
crew has all intentions of doing
it again after showing its mus
cles at College Park and win
ming three State tournament
games in succession. The West
ern Maryland entry breezed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Barber Has
MononcuIeosis

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6 CAP).
"A preliminary diagnosis of
infections mononculeosis was
reported today from tests given
Pitcher Steve Barber Of the
Orioles.
DR.. Erwin Meyer, team physi-
clan, said more tests are to be
given the 23-year-old southpaw
hurler and a final diagnosis
will be made by Thursday.
Barber was sent to Union
Memorial Hospital last week
after suffering recurrent fever
for three weeks. MononculeoSis
is an infection Of the thymus,
an organ located at the root of
the neck. 1t usually requires
long rest to overcome.
Barber had won nine games
and lost six for the Orioles after
appearing early in the season
only as q weekend pitcher
while serving in the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
MojOr Leaders
BY the Associated Press

BATTING biased on 275 or more at
batsJ-Runnels. Boston. .333; Jime-
nee, Kansas City, 1892; Robinson,
Chicago, .3l3; Rollins, Minnesota,
Ill; Power. Minnesota, .305.
siebern. Kansas City, "a; Wagner,
Los Angeles. IS; Green. Minnesota,
RUNS BATTED iNwsiebern' Kansas
City, rs; .Killebrew, Minnesota, ~;
Minnesota, rs: Robinson, Chicago,
and Colavito, Detroit. ~.
HITS-Rollins, Minnesota. 1876; Lumpe.
Kansas City. 1876; Moran. Los An
l34; Runnels. Boston. 1872.
DOUBLES : Robinson, Chicago, 81;
Rodgers. Los Angeles. 20; Cunning
ham. Chicago. 20: Bressoud, Rum
\ n ,5S and Yastrzemski, Boston. %.
Iph1s SanSa: G KsnsaS City IL
Boston. Fox, Robinson and Smith,
Chicago. and Allen, Minnesota, Z.
HOME RUNS-Cash, Detroit, 30; Kill
Hebrew, Minnesota, 20: Wagner. Los
Angeles ANGLE 2s; SGentils, Baltimore, 26;
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit. "a;
Howser. Kansas City, 10; Aparicio,
Chicago and, Hinton. Washington,
~; Tartabull, Kansas City, 10.
Pid d,.idIS biased on 10 Or more de-
So. 500; Donovan, Cleveland, 15-4
.1S9; Mcbride. Los Angeles, la
;1s9; PaSeual, Minnesota, 1873. ia;
M1oTe o, M41nnesots. ID; 100.
IA; Pisarro, Chicago. i3S: Burning,
Detroit. 1877; Kaat, Minnesota, 125;
Terry. New York. 122.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 275 or more at.
hatSl-HnCial
Davis. Los Angeles. .34S: Robinson
Cincinnati, 1888: H Aaron, Milwau.
kee, .333; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1872
RUNS-Wills.. Los Angeles. 90: Mays
einnati. and H. Aaron: Milwaukee
RUNS BATTED nj fnf Davis, o Los An.
geles, liz: Mays, San Francisco, 95
H Aaron, Milwaukee, SO: Robinson
snd cepeds 81 San aoE Eas6c Los Angeles
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, 1877
6uIgh; 141: Robinson, Cincinnati
lao; II. Aaron, Milwaukee, 1879.
Ptsbursh 25 'a sEin3er, Fl Pitts HrGGR
and Davenport, San Francisco, 81
TRIPLES-W,, Davis, Los Angeles, 10
Hlrdon' PITTSBURGH; 9: Wills and T
R pay Los Angeles 8: six tiec
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco
-; H. Aaron. Milwaukee, 30: Banks
Chicago. 81. Thomas. New York, %
Coleman, Cincinnati and Adcocl
and Mathews. Milwaukee, %.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
81 w. Davis. Los Angeles, %
Javier; St. Louis. 21: Taylor anc
Gonzalez, Philadelphia, is.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de.
cisionsl-Drysdale, Los Angeles, 20.
4, 1913: Purkey, Cincinnati, 1874
IiSO0, Face. Pittsburgh, 81. 800
Fierce, San Francisco, 9-3, 1850
koufax, Los Angeles. 14-5, 1877.
! STRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles
| 200: Drysdale. Los Angeles, l5S
Gibson, st. Louis. 146: Farrell
houston 135: O'Dell, San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Old Yankee Dies

ATHENS. Ohio, Aug. 6 (AP) .
Robert Williams, a catcher
and first baseman for the
Yankees from 1911-14, died
today in nearby Jacksonville at
the age of 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
BOATS-MARINE

Aft. BAY CRUISER, motor excel.
hull needs work. priced for fast sale,
$685.. ia. S-OS31.
35-FT. OWENS, 1859, twin go V-Ss,
excel. como. fully equipped plus many
extras. Really spacious. S1O,75O.
Days, MA. S-5S46: ewes. after z pm.
and week ends. 931 -302S, or Marina
anytime. 301-East 6-32O2.
14.FT. PLyWOOD, like new. Complete
1853. 1905 Sind St. Bladensburg.
CHRIs-CRAFT I8-ft, inboard. with
trailer and access. To be seen at
1910 N. 23rd St. Arl.. Va. JE. 4-147O.
lift. CABIN CRUISER, two 35-h.p.
elec.-starting Evin.. trailer. new can
U vas and wv Sphpslstery fully equip, Best
ARIsTOCRAFT 17-foot all-Fiberglas
start. tless than 40 hrs.j. fully equip.
Excel. cond. Tilt trailer. 736-4439.
35-FT. BAY-BUILT CRUISER, fully
equip. 500 per IT. or best offer.
Bay Yacht BASIN IN. sunday SasA' snei0S
loft. CHRIs-CRAFT DCFB. twin
engines. SIS, air cond.. aux. gen.
outriggers,, dinghy. Sleeps a. Car
peted. well equipped. Beautiful cond.
Ideal for sport fishing or family
S stGiRF WI o staea n afe :gTvsy .
Duck" located Washington Marina.
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CENTURY ARABIAN-IS It. with
tom. 81 $50. 3Oi-MI. 5-5l94.
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boat. 131-h.p. inboard and ALLOW
trailer. Like new. so. 6-1463
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

through yesterdays final round
by bombing Wicomico Post "a,
lat.
Cumberland, which rallied
from behind to beat Wicomico,
6-5. in 10 innings in the tour
ney opener Thursday, settled
the issue much earlier this time
by moving out to a 1873 lead in
So innings before the Eastern
Shore team put up much of a
struggle.
John Sloan, a 145-pound left
handler, had a three-hitter 60
ing until he wilted in the heat
and yielded two singles and a
three-run homer to Mike Cor
bett in the bottom of the sew
enth. Jim Stewart, only the
fourth pitcher to work for
Cumberland in the three games,
finished the job.
cumberland took advantage
OF a tournament high of 8 hits.
plus Is walks. two hit batsmen.
a sacrifice. five stolen bases,
five wild pitches and a passed
ball to make it a runaway.
Cumberland now advances
to the regional tournament be-
ginning August 16 at the same
Shipley Field, where it will meet
the champion from the District,
which is Gas Light Post A;
from New York, New Jersey,
Delaware and West Virginia.
CUMBERLrD 3I2 OH 4IO-l4 10 3
W1CoMICo 200 100 301-7 s s
Sloan, Stewart "a and Ranker;
Greene. Adkins (2), @. Pussy (6),
Massey C7) and Leichty. w Pusev (s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Race Results.
Bel Air
By the Associated Press

BEL AIR
By the Associated Press
Ist-Sl, 200; cling; 3. yrs; z fur.
AIurite (Vasil) $50 $50
Muffy (CutshaW) S.4O
sea Scroll Admiral Clay. Forward
Iinn ,r 60 ZIP. smileabit' RHYTHM
2d-$1,2 cling; 4-yr. q up; q fur.
S Sliso ee %,ss iSha" 40 ssS ss sS
Crack O'Doem (Reynoldsl 2.8O
Marble Top, Flush Royal, Foxy
Pierre, Little Different, Mr.. Clarks-
vile, Tiller Dandy. Time, 1:27B.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-5) $500
Atlantic City
Mon TIE Jules IK'e) is.4S $40 40
Graphic Aid (Thornburg) 1900 $50
Grand.Dad Oaks Fefraro) 400
Bull Sicle. Clicked. Good And Busy.
Temple, Clear Fork. Daring Heart. Our
Rocky, Moslem Prince croyden
Saratoga
1stmss,sOo; cling; 2-yr. mdns.: 5h
Double Warrant (s,) s4.4O 1880 $50
Sun Native txeaas5 cow SO
cabeiery. Bqiits. Behave. Hanover
Crampian, optimistical. DR.. Giddings.
lime, 1:O6zs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

POLLY TISHON IL lightly weighted fer this
and gets the vote. MISTER PETROSE Is the cut
side but Is very fast CARIBE BOY h long overdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
ORIOLES PiTcHINc

Roberts w, ~ 3 z
x-Fsced one man In sthi Y-Fsesd
one man In eih
U-soar. Smith, Rice, PaparelIs. T.
l:Se. Attn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

E-srown: Po.A-TWin Cities 1913, De-
loB-Twin Cities H., Detroit s.
7B- BUddin, Cash 3B-TuttIe. HR-
killebreM Rollins, kaline, colaVto. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Sports on Air

Rudio
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
NrH RAcE-EuL... sI.eoO: sl.lnInr: ts1.aSOl; ..

due fer good effort. REGAL ZENITH In good hands
With Davidson riding and will beat the others REBELS
ROOST likes the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

E-Rollins. PO-A- Minnesota 24-s, De-
troit 27-l3. DP-Versalles and Power:
Cash (unassisted); Buddin, McAuliffe and
Cash; KoplitZ, Buddin and Cash. LOB
Minnesota 2, Detroit 9.
2B- Kaline, Bruton. 3B-Allen. HR-Mc-
AuIiffe ST ersaIleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
THIRD ..I H. :,S. ~ III :.ns isOo 4

win haa I ss 1A e.. p . ss' S IA, AR @Sv. a1T
I can handle the rest Wise FLEET has been In fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
BEST BET-DARK PRINCE

DARK PRINCE had . rouKh trip In his last
here but stn got NJ In time 70 win. MANUEL Is re-
ported very sharp and might upset. COL BOY gets
fair figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Hondicops
.HLY SELECTIONS
Mondays s Sa:s ss%. Ne; tsj s.'' Track

Fns5 sac.=r .;s s.1SS maiden claiming oIsS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
EcosD s.c shOS :.nnr dsO' f'u

seeend recently fer e1.25O PRINCE PAR Inst missed
1T this route and figures eiose. BOYSEHBERRY
b EoOd enough 70 sh0W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Massey CD and Leichty, w. Pusey (S).
Home run-Corbett (W). 18th, 2 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
TWINS, 81; TIGERS, 3L5
First Camel
TWIN CITIES DETROIT

Iotab Wb1AI Totals u 3S3
Surrounded out for Foytaek In sth;
b-Flled out for Jones in 10th; C.
Walked for ksat in lin; d-Ran for
Banks In I'M e-Popped out for Morton
In llth.
Twin Cities .......... 200 900 900 oS-s
Detroit ................. 900 900 0oz oI-1