davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Contrasting Works
Heard at Cathedral

The Hymn of the Nativity"
Is the product of an exception
ally sensitive and imaginative
musical intelligence. The only
serious flaw I noted was the
lack Of an overall climax
the larger architecture Of the
piece does not seem to have the
inexorable logic that marks
the masterwork. Nevertheless,
1t is full Of exquisite passages
and remarkably apt treatment
Of Crashaw's intense lines. and
Mr., Galloway gave it a brilliant
send-off.
Then came the Berlioz, an
amazing work which only in
recent years has come to be
recognized as a masterpiece.
For the uniquely Berlioz COM
bination of sophistication, ma
ivete, romantic extravaganza,
and subtle beauty that is
"L'Enfance du Christ" Mr.. CAL
laway has a special affinity,
and yesterday it glowed with
an effulgence that proclaimed
the genius of its creator.
One does not think of Berlioz
in terms of delicacy and grace,
but there are perhaps no other
words that so well describe this
curious series of dramatic tab
leaux, alternately touching and
thrilling. 1t is endlessly aston
ishing to me how a Berlioz can
transform what appears to be a
perfectly ordinary piece into an
overwhelming experience with a
single touch from his orchestral
palette.
To single out individual ex-
cellences in readings that were
close to perfection hardly seems
appropriate, since one of the
major joys Of the afternoon was
the complete feeling Of ensem-
BILE and unity Mr.. Galloway sue
ceeded in achieving.
Nevertheless, the magnificent
artistry of the four vocal solo,
lists calls for especial notice and
thanks. AS for Mr.. Callaway
and the Choral Societies, I find
Evening star., 1962-01-01

worked a disservice to the
singer (barely anyone in the
audience watched his perform
ance, most heads stayed buried
in the text, 1t is nice to have
a set of Hardy poems around.
Concentration on the Britten
music did not really make 1t
all worth while.
The eight poems cat Day.
Close in November; Midnight
on the Great Western: Wag-
tail and Baby; The Little
Old Table; The Choirmaster's
Burial; Proud Songsters;, At
The Railway Station. Upway;
Before Life and After) contain
much that is homely, some
touches Of satire, and some
murky philosophical meander-
ing. But the music is all wry
and somewhat bitter. Mr.. Fried
sang them with seeming con-
viction, but straight-forwardly
as though his preparation of
them had not gone beyond
learning and memorizing. Some
subtleties residual in the ma
terial were not projected.
The arias from Purcell and
Handel which opened the pro-
gram did not appear to be
Mr.. Fried's dish Of tea. They
were carefully sung, and all
the notes were there, but a
singer can't expect to do those
long florid meliSmaS properly
unless he appears to believe
them. Too cold, too correct,
hence unmuSical.
In many ways the best part
OF the recital was the post
intermission group, settings of
English verse by the very best
German composers. There was
warmth and affection through
out these, and genuine drama
in VOLTS version of Bottoms
song, "The Ousel Clock" Miss
Ostroff, competent accompan-
iSt, overwhelmed the singer
only once in the recital, when
Evening star., 1962-01-01
THE LYONS DEN
What's Ny Name
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - That phony
report from a Fort Lauderdale
nightclub that Jacqueline Ken
nedy was seen dancing the
Twist there said she was in
Sen. Javits' party. The Senator
was in Jamaica. He does have a
nephew whose wife family re-
sembleS Mrs. JFK. Theodore
White has re-acquired from
David Susskind the movie rights
to "The Making of a President,
1850" Max Youngstein, vice
president of United Artists,
probably will sign with Cine
rama.
At the UN last week Adlai
Stevenson was approached by a
lady with one of those GIVE
met you So times-so-what'S-
my-name?" looks. Steven
son said to her: 81 do know you,
and don't ask me for your
name" Then he told about
Speaker Sam Rayburn being
greeted by a Texan: "I've known
you and voted for you for Is
years. Can you tell me my
name?" Rayburn replied:
IF, after Is years, you don't
know your own name, then I
can't give it to you."
n X y =
GrOuchO Marx, now visiting
New York, said he isn't worried
about the stock market. He says
he owns general stocks-"t that
is. General Foods, General Elec-
trio, General Motors" =.
Thirty-three foreign embassies
ordered copies of Andrew TulIy's
new book, "CIA: The Inside
Story" The Soviet Embassy Or
dered two copies.
The Wildenstein Gallery is
taking no chances on any
atomic blast or fallout damag-
ing its priced paintings. Most
Of them have been stored in
vaults at Iron Mt, N. Y. The
paintings are brought in for in
spection to potential buyers, one
at a time Daniel Widen
stein, incidentally, said of the
purchases, resales and gifts to
museums: Nobody really buys
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Stanley Weiner, an American
violinist well known to Wash
ington audiences and musicians
played a brilliant and beautiful
recital last night at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
His opening piece, a sonata
by the 18th century French
violinist, Francois Francoeur,
for many years director OF
music at the French court, was
perhaps played with too much
intensity and romantic fire for
its casual elegance.
These same characteristics
Evening star., 1962-01-01
FRIED PROGRAM
ALL IN ENGLISH

Howard Fried, tenor; Esther Os-
troff, piano. At the Phillips Collec-
ton. Program: Ariels Song, Kind
Fortune Smiles. from the Tempest
and All, How Sweet 1t Is to Love,
Purcell; Ariss, o Sleep, Why Dost
Walk, from Semele, Handel; Winter
Words, Op. So, Britten; Lay Of the
Imprisoned Huntsman and The Dy-
ing Christian to His Soul, Schubert;
My. Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose
and Sun II the sleepless, Schumann;
Bottoms Sons. from A Midsummer
Nights Dream, Wolf
Evening star., 1962-01-01
NEWS OF MUSIC

Washington and Cathedral Choral
Societies, assisted by symphony Or
chestra, Paul Galloway, conductor.
4oloistS: Adele Addison, soprano;
Charles Bressler, tenor; Richard
Cross, baritone; Donald Gramm,
bass; Wallace Mann, Carl Tucker,
flutes; Sylvia Meyer, harp; Richard
Dtrksen, organ. Washington Cathe-
dral. Program: A Hymn Of the Nativ-
ity world premiere, Hobby; Len
Iance du Christ, BerlioZ.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

1t difficult to believe that they
could have done better.
All in all, I would say that
yesterdays concert ranks with
the best in the Cathedral's IL
lustrious musical history.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
WEINER READINGS
ARE IMPRESSIVE

Stanley Weiner. violin; Lowell
Farr. piano. At the Natioal Gallery
Of Art. Program: Sonata in D,
Francoeur: Sonata No. 8 in D Minor
Sonata, Debussy; .Caprices in Homage
to Violinists. Weiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

word Of the death of her nephew.
Welcome Lint at his home al
Canton O.. on Saturday. Burial
was at Canton ON Tuesday.
Mrs Minnie Friend returned to
her home after spending two weeks
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Friend. Crcllin
Mrs. Helen Dcvine and Mrs.
Amos Friend were Thursday af-
ternoon shoppers in Cumberland
Mrs. Grace Friend, Mentor, O..
recently spent a weekend here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Savage, of
White Rock. and Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Schroyer were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Lewcllen, Elder Hill.
Mr. and Mrs W. X Livengood
and son Phillip, visited Mr.. and
/ Mrs Joe Resi-, Jennings, Sunday
afternoon.
Curtis Townsend Brownsville,
Pa. was a Sunday luncheon guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family, Saturday evening callers
/ we're Mr.. and Mrs. Glen White
man. Sykesville, Pa: Linda and
Ronnic Schroyer and Tod BoWser,
Oak Hill; and Bill Livcngood Oak
land
Miss Mae Schroyer, Oak Hill,
was a Wednesday caller of Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Deal, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Friend
were Friday shoppers in Union
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Friend,
| Mentor. O.. were recent weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs John Will
liams and family
Mrs Clayton Spcichcr, Accident.
spent Tuesday with her sister Mrs
Edith Lowdermilk.
Miss Marjorie Fratz, Accident.
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Miss Ellen Coddington. U. of
Md, College Park, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Richard Coddington and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rush and
family, Markleysburg, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Rush and son, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Addresses Rotary

James McIIenrY county agent,
Oakland, spoke on Future Out
look of Agriculture in Garrett
County" at the weekly Rotary
meeting. Monday evening There
was 100 percent attendance Of
members
Brief Mention
WOW lodge met on Thursday
evening i'm the lodge hall with a
large number attending
LeWellen Reunion
The LeWellen reunion was held
Sunday, April Is, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hartman, at
Smithfield, Pa, with So attending.
There were Ia children in the Lew
ellen family, of whom II are living
and nine attended. They were Mr.
and Mrs James Lewellen and fami-
ly, Mrs. nellie Hinkle and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Leo Hinkle and
daughter. of Camdcn-on-Galey. W
Va: Mrs. Carrie Perrine and
daughter, Masontown, Pa: Mrs
Bess Nicholas and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlie Kisner and daughter
4flOl otlhlONllf W ' d.. WI. anu wi =.
Hugh Lewellen and family. Nor
gantown. w. Va: Mr. and Mrs.
Milford Speacht and family, Lake
Lynn, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewellen, Elder Hill and the Hart
man family
Birthday Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sines enter
tanned at birthday surprise party,
Saturday evening, April Ia, at
their home in honor of their son,
Genies, birthday Thirty-one at
tended
Mr. and Mrs James Lewellen.
Field, KY, spent Thursday and
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewellen. They, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Umbel, of
Smithfield. were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nicholas, Smithfield. Pa
Misses Elsie Vltez and Mile
Sander and the latter'S nephew
Ralph, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
Sunday dinner guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Jessie Sines and
daughters
Mrs. II. L. Shoemaker received
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
FE'ipneESg'iEEe Notes

two counselors, and three visitors
attending
Assembly of God
Sunday School at 1920 a. m;
Worship Service each Sunday and
Wednesday evening at 1870 p. m.
Elder Hill Church
An Easter Service will be pre-
scented at the Elder Hill church,
Sunday evening. April %, at 1880
p. m.
Lutheran Activity
Sunrise Services with Holy Com
munion at a m: Sunday School,
1915 a. m. with Easter program
by the children. A special COngre-
gational meeting will be held Sun
day. April 29th. at 1880 p. m. Lu-
thcr League, April "a, at church
First Christian Church
Sunrise Service, a. m, with an
Easter program. Bible School at
10 a. m, followed by Communion.
Rush Baptist Church
A musical program will be pre-
scented by Rev. Nevin for the Good
Friday Service at 8 p. m. Sunday
School at 10 a m. and preaching
at II a. m. for Easter Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
To Present Minstrel

"The Madcap Minstrel will be
presented by Northern High Senior
chorus on Wednesday. April IS. at
8 p. IN. This show features an
original script with traditional min
strcl-typc songs and dances Be
sides 50-voice chorus. there are
solos and novelty numbers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Methodist Activity

Worship Service, Thursday owe
ming, April 10, at 7.3O p m. DR.
Rivera, the speaker Holy Com
munion, Friday, April 20. and p
m, Rev. fIinklc, officiating Sunrise
Service Sunday, April p. with
program, Love Never Dies. at Z
a m The annual Sunrise break
fast 8 a m will be served in the
church dining room Worship Serv-
ice, 10 m. and Sunday School,
II a m
The MYF met Sunday evening in
the church with - members and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Mrs. Ellwood Adams were Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Kern. Of Burn
ham, Pa. Rev and Mrs Glen
Eagle and family, Of Bunola, Pa,
we're Saturday guests at the Adams
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Mrs Ray Nine and son Lee, of
PIT. Marion Pa, visited relatives
here on Sunday evening. Mrs Ber-
tina Dewitt returned home with
her sister at PIT Marion, for visit.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
KEGHT s.
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays It'll 9
Dial DE 4-3252 Second Streei
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

shoppers in Cumberland.
Miss Evelyn Dewitt and Mrs.
Della Welch spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Ben Dewitt. at Oakland, and
they spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Thomas, near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Rush: Mrs. Margaret Rush and
Miss Marjorie Fratz we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Friend and daughters, of
HOyes.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph HENDERSON,
Oakland, and Mrs Merle Frantz,
Blooming Rose, spent Tuesday
with their father, Walter Humber
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slower and
son, Mt. Lake Park. we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Olin
Friend. Little jamie Slower accom-
panied her parents home after a
week here with her grandparents
Other Sunday afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs Ray Wagner,
Deep Creek; Gene Clausen. Con-
nellsville, Pa; and Mr. and Mrs
Walter Friend and family. Farming
ton, Pa Lawrence Selby, Balti-
more, arrived Sunday for a weeks
visit with the Friends and other
relatives.
Mrs Charley Rush and son, of
ihuolls anu wi =. Nletl 5cil Ct lANtSll
spent Thursday with Mrs Halle
Custer, Oakland
Mrs Jessie Sines and Mrs. C. w.
Schroyer were Uniontown, Pa,
shoppers on Tuesday
A birthday dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
FraZee in honor of Dale's birthday
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Sisler and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Friend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson FraZee and family. Mr..
and Mrs Paul Frazee and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Frazee and
son, Mrs. Edith Frazee Glenn and
Linda Frazee, Delbert Sechlcr Jr,
James Darby and Elaine FrantZ
Pvt. Ward c. FraZee is now sta
toned at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Mrs. Mary Forsyth, instructor at
Northern High school attended the
Southern Maryland Reading con-
ference this past week. at Prince
Georges county Lectures and
laboratory sessions we're attended
under the supervision of key in
structors on the teaching of read
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
CRELLIN

Mrs Ralph Dewitt and Mrs
Bertha Dewitt visited Ray Nine
who was a surgical patient in the
Vincent Pollatti hospital, Morgan
town, w. Va, last Tuesday
The Young Ladies' Sunday
School class Of the cub church
met on Tuesday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs. Dale
Ellis.
The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the cub church
met on Tuesday evening, April 10,
at the home of Mrs Arthur Friend.
Mr. and Mrs William Savage and
family of Preston. w. Va, visited
Mr. and Mrs Luther Jordan and
family. on Sunday.
Mrs. Dewey Bittinger spent the
weekend with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur AL
len and family, Morgantown. w
Va.
Miss Betty Ellen Shaffer and
Mrs. Howard Sweitzer we're shop
pers in Cumberland last Thursday
Mrs Milton Fike, Mrs Burlin
Holler, Mrs. Nora Yutzy and Mrs.
Joseph DiSimOne were Monday
Evening star., 1962-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 or more al
batsl-Cepeda, San Francisco, .349
Williams, Chicago, .34S; Flood. st
Louis, .s42; +, Alou, San Francisco,
Thomas, New York, 1886.
RUNs-Mays, San Francisco, as; ce.
peda, San Francisco, 40; william
Chicago, and Wills, Los Angeles. 80
P1nson, CINCINNATI, and Hitler, Sar
Francisco, 36.
RUNS BATTED IN - cepeda, Sar
Francisco. 40; 7. Davis. Los Angeles
San Francisco, 80: F. Alou, saI
Francisco. 80.
HITS = cepeda, San Francisco, anC
Flood, st. Louis, 65; Williams, Chi
cago. 90; Groat,. PITTSBURGH, SO; T
DOUBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati. 10
Brock. Chicago. Pinson. Cincinnati
7. Davis, Los Angeles, cepeda anC
Davenport, San Francisco, anC
Boyer. st. Louis, II.
don. PITTSBURGH. 5; Brock and vii,
nams. Chicago. T. Davis. Los An.
Eeles. Callison, Philadelphia. anc
Boyer. st. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco
natl. and Thomas, New York. 49,
STOLEN BASES-wills, Los Angeles
90; w. Davis. Los Angeles, IL; Tay-
lor. Philadelphia, 10: Javier. st
Louis. Z; five tied with 8.
deciSions)-Pierce, San Francisco
10. 1000; Purkey. Cincinnati. S-l
$50; Simmons. st. Louis, 6-1, .S57
Mclean. Pittsburgh, 5-1. .S33; vii.
liams. Los Angeles, and McLish
STRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles
30; johnson. Houston. so; Gibson
ST. Louis, SO; Farrell. Houston, anc
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 5S.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 100 or more at
5atsl-Jimenez. Kansas City. ;39S;
EE;S.sesian; cleyeland; ,371: Rollins
$50; A Smith. Chicago, .33l.
RUNS-Howser, Kansas City, 3S: Sic
bern, Kansas City, 81: Green, Min
nesota, SO: Cash, Bruton and Kaline,
Detroit, and Wagner. Los Angeles
RUNS BATTED N-Kaline, Detroit
3S; Siebern, Kansas City, 81: Green
Minnesota, SO; Cash, Bruton and
Kaline. Detroit and Wagner, Los
RUNS BATTED N-Kaline, Detroit
3S; Gentle, Baltimore. SO: Siebern
Kansas City, "a: Robinson, Chicago
SO: Cimoh, Kansas City. and Wag-
ner' Los Angeles. 32.
Kansas City. and Green, Minnesota
55: Siebern. Kansas City, 54: Cimoli
and Jimenez, Kansas City. 90.
DOUBLES = Green Minnesota IL;
Robinson, Chicago. 10; CUNNINGHAM
and Del Greco. Kansas City, 10.
TRIPLES A. Smith, Chicago. g.
Bruton, Detroit, Cimon and Lumpe
Kansas City, and Allen, Minnesota
HOME RUNS-Gentile, Baltimore, Is;
Kaline, Detroit, 13: Essegian, Cleve-
land, and Wagner. Los Angeles, 12,
Cash, Detroit, and Killbrew. Min
STOLEN BAsEs-Howser. Kansas City
IA; Wood, Detroit. 10: Aparicio
chicago, o; Charles, Kansas City. Z;
Richardson. New York, 6.
PITCHING biased on five more deci-
sions : Donovan, Cleveland. 81
$3.50: Belinsky, Los Angeles, 6-l
1857: Wickersham. Kansas City, 5-l
1888; Coates, New York, 4-l 500
Pascual, Minnesota, 7-2, IT'S.
sTRKEoUTS-Pascuai. Minnesota, "a;
Detroit 40; Pappas, Baltimore, AZ:
Terry, New Lork, A..
Evening star., 1962-05-30

only coaches who will handle
this. OMEN will serve in the
ranks Just like the other
coaches. He actually will be
a coach-scout.
Since he wasn't under con-
tract as a coach, he could not
remain on the bench after a
game started unless he was
given special permission by the
opposing clubs. Some teams
refused to do this, 50 we have
made him eligible by putting
him under contract"
Evening star., 1962-05-30

With the Monarchs he helped
both Ernie Banks and George
Altman get their start with
the Cubs. His most recent
achievement was signing Gen.
terfielder Lou Brock, who made
the Jump from Class C baseball
to the Cubs this year.
"O'Neil will not participate
in the rotation for the head
coaching position of the Cubs, Z"
said Vice President John Hol-
land. "Elvin Tape, Lou Klein
and Charley Metro are the
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Cubs First to Sign Negro as Coach

CHICAGO, May 80 (AP).-
The Cubs, who set a baseball
milestone last year by abolish
ing the managerial system,
have scored another by hiring
the first Negro as coach in the
major leagues.
John (Buck) O'Neil, so, was
named the Cubs 11th coach
yesterday. He had served the
club as a scout since 1856, and
formerly played first base with
the Kansas City Monarchs of
the Negro American League
and managed them.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Banks Stages l-Mon Show
With 3 Homers and Double

Lew Burdette C2-D picked UP
the victory in relief with FORM
er Brave Bob Buhl (3-3D the
loser.
A walk to Howie GosS. Dor
Hoak's single and a single By
Don Leppert that got by Curt
Flood allowed the tying and
winning runs to score for the
Pirates in the last of the ninth
The Cards had moved in front,
6-5. in their half of the inning
when Bill White drove in a run
with a triple and continued
home when Bill Mazeroski
fumbled the throw in from the
outfield. Tom Sturdivant CS-2)
won it with Bobby Shantz a.
. taking the loss.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Hewitt to Marry First

ANNAPOLIS, May 30 (AP).-
John Hewitt, Navy's football
captain, will be the first OF
40 Midshipmen who will marry
following graduation exercises
June 6.
He will be the first one mar
ried in the Naval Academy's
main chapel. Some Of the Mid
shipmen will wed in st. An
drew's Chapel.
Sixteen Midshipmen will be
Evening star., 1962-05-30

married on graduation day. The
others will be wed within five
days of commencement ex-
erciSeS.
Hewitt. to be commissioned
an ensign in the Navy, will
marry Miss Lorraine Karpy,
of Clifton, N. ].
Hewitt, in addition to the
football activities. was presi-
dent of the graduating class
and played on the lacrosse
team for the last three years.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
BY the Associated Press

Cancel those get-well cards
for Ernie Banks, who returned
to action only four days after
a pitch plunked him in the
head and fired a salvo that
shot him right up among the
leaders in the National League
home-run derby.
Fortified with aspirin to re-
lieve his aching head, the 81
year-old Cubs slugger returned
to action yesterday, doubled
in his first appearance. then
followed with three consecu-
tive homers in an 11-9 loss to
Milwaukee.
Banks drilled a double in his
first at-bat since a pitch by
Cincinnati's Moe Drabowsky
sent him to the hospital last
Friday night, hit a two-run
homer in the third and wound
up his one-m a n show with
bases empty homerS in the
fifth and seventh.
Trails Mays by Two
The first three homer per-
formance of the season pulled
Banks, No. l hom err hitting
shortStop in major league his
tory. into a tie for second place
in the MI. homer race with
San FranciSco's Orlando Ce-
peda. Each has II. Willie Mays
of the Giants leads with Is.
A total of nine homers was
hit by the Cubs and Braves
one shy Of the National League
record. Billy Williams, Bob Will
and George Altman also hon.
cred for the Cubs while Joe
Adcock, Joe Tore and Amade
Samuel connected for the
Braves.
Twenty-nine hits, but not a
homer, were sprayed to all
Evening star., 1962-05-30

corners at Pittsburgh in the
only other game played, and
when it was all over an error
had made it possible for the
Pirates to take over fourth place
by beating st. Louis, 7-6, and
dropping the Cardinals to
fifth.
Six Unearned Runs
Milwaukee raced to a 80
lead over the Cubs with a six
run third inning in which all
the runs were unearned due to
an error by Andre Rodgers. who
is playing shortstop with Banks
at first base. The Braves then
held on while the Chicago
homers cut the lead but
couldn't quite get the job done.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Buy famous Firestone Champion
tires at the lowest prices ever offered!
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bladed tread design that revolution.
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Tires with full 4.ply construction.
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Proved for Turnpike Safety! Don't
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Evening star., 1962-05-30
SteeIers Sign Pair

PITTSBURGH. May 80 (AP) .
The Pittsburgh Steelers re-
ceived signed 1862 contracts
yesterday from Fullback John
Henry johnson and Tackle
| George Demko.