davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Lexington News

Miss EarSalean j. McClain,
wishes to thank her relatives
and many good friends and
the entire hospital staff of the
Afro American Sons and
Daughters, Hospital, for the
Hospitality and deeds of kind
ness and services rendered
her during her II days stay
in the Hospital, in Yazoo City,
Miss. She returned home Aug
ust 14th. 1868 and is doing
nicely at this writing to the
delight of her many good
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Charleston News

St. James A.M.E. Church,
Pastored by Rev. l. E. Shan
non, of Greenwood, Miss. held
their regular services, and
after a good Sunday School,
then Pastor Shannon, deliver
ed a soul stirring message,
that was enjoyed by all, and
after the services were over
Rev. Shannon and his guest
were invited to the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Bernard, and the Rev. Geo. A.
Harper, were the guest, and
we all enjoyed the delicious
dinner that was prepared for
us, all. And after that we re-
Taxed and was ready for the
night service which was very
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Judge says Powell
immune from arrest

NEW YORK - Justice
Charles Marks last week re-
fused to grant q request to or
Ger Rep. Adam Clayton Pow
ell OF Harlem jailed, noting,
that the Constitution grants
legislators immunity while
Congress is in session.
The request to Jail the Har-
lem dandy was sought by
Mrs. Esther James. She
charged the Congress1nau
has made no attempt to pay
IA $211, ,7S9 judgment she was
awarded against him last
April.
Mrs. James sued the Con
gresham for referring to her
% - bag woman.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
good.

The st. John Baptist
Church, Pastored by Rev. j.
d. Collins, of Greenwood,
Miss. has just closed its re-
vival meeting, with Rev. j. S.
Reed. the Evangelist, % for
Baptism, and 2 by Christian
experience, this meeting was
a great success, a good at
tendance and Spiritually and
Financially. Rev. J. D. Col
Inns is doing a good job, and
these good people are proud
of their good pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Alice Mae Hunt and
family are visiting their moth
er Mrs. Eligeon Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

There was a Men Day Pro-
gram the second Sunday of
August IL, 1868 at st. Peter
A. M. Church which was
known as American Legion
and National Legion the two
sums of money raised are
$255.35.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Mollie Hubbard and
Ruth Murrie e Brown and
daughter Ruby of Cleveland
Ohio are visiting relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Miss Tloria Tayette Davis
and Kennith Davis of Cleve-
land, Ohio visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Matil-
da Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

The Campbell College host
A.M.E. Eight District Educa-
ton met Aug. 1915. Mrs. S.
Evers to speak who are ex-
pecting from st. Peter A.M.E.
Church is Miss Dorothy Lip
son and 10 Ann Montgomery,
Stork and James Edward, De
voual where they will have
some very important lesson to
study.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Port Gibson
News
Mrs. Nose Ella Carpenter,
Reporter

Mrs. Marie Williams of Chi
cago, Ill. are visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wash
ington.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Will
lis and family of Flint, Michi-
gan are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Deborah and Michele and
Joseph are visiting in the
home of Mrs. Mary Ella Dee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Miss Dorothy Lee is a pa
tient of Mercy Hospital and
also Mrs. L. Milliars.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

NILS. ALICE Mde 1uQL ana
family are visiting their moth
er Mrs. Eligeon Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Griffith
have returned to their post of
teaching at Bassfield, Miss.
after spending the week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tomnie Jefferons of Alcorn.
Miss Bertha Kaufman is
home after an illness she has
suffered with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cat Kaufman.
Funeral Services were held
for the late Mr.. Alvin c. White
Wednesday August 6, 1868 at
King David Chapel Christian
Church. He was the son of
Mr.. Albert J. and B erth h a
Buch White born August 16,
1912. Besides his wife Mrs.
Mary Lee Ward White of New
London, Conn. He leaves 8
sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Robin
son of New London, Conn.
Misses Ethel z. and Ruby
White, of Chicago, brother Mr..
Lee o. White of Chicago his
father of Hermanville and
mother of Chicago. a number
of other relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Crown Princess Beatrix will
be in the audience for the
American premiere perform
ance of The Hague Philhar-
monte Orchestra on April 81.
The young Princess will be
here on a state visit.
The scholarship benefit
concert she will attend is UNI
der the honorary chairman
ship of Mrs. John F. Ken
needy, and under the patron
age of Queen Juliana of the
Netherlands, and of Neither
lands Ambassador and Mrs.
Van Roijen.
Presenting the 8 o'clock
concert in Constitution Hall
will be the Friday Morning
Music Club, which provides
scholarships for young mu-
sic students. This group will
hold its ninth competition for
pianists May 8.
Soloist at the benefit per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Princess Beotrix to Attend
Hoque Philharmonic Premiere

of State and Mrs, Rusk, Sec
rotary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Freeman, Special Presi-
dental Adviser and Mrs.
Chester Bowles, and Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
George Ball.
Others are Presidential AS
sistant and Mrs. Arthur
Schlesinger, jr., Undersecre-
tary Of State and Mrs. w.
Averell Hartman, and AS
sistant Secretaries of State
Harlan Cleveland, Lucius
Battle and William Tyler,
and their wives.
Founded in 1885. the club
now boasts over 600 members.
It's Foundation, established
in l949, has awarded 20 ma
jor scholarships in piano.
voice and string instruments
in national competitions here.
The clubs Friday morning
concerts at John Wesley
Powell Auditorium are pre-
sented October through April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
ANN SCHEIN
WILL PLAY AT
WHITE HOUSE

A Washington highlight
for Miss Ann Schein will
be her performance in the
East Room of the White
House on Tuesday, April l6.
The 23-year-old Wash
ington-born pianist will
present a program with
Violinist Charles Treger.
The 2:30 pm. perform
ance will follow a tour Of
the White House by Ma
tional Symphony Volun-
teers. Also in the audience
will be wives of admins
"rration officials.
Mrs. Kennedy will not be
present as she will be in
Palm Beach for the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. Treger, q, is the
first American to win first
place in the coveted VIE
niawski Violin Competition
in Poland. He won it last
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Torrance will be Washington
born Ann Schein. who was
first a student member of the
club and now is an active
member of the adult group.
A veteran of four European
tours, the young pianist made
her debut in Mexico, and has
also spent three weeks in the
Soviet Union on tour.
Her first promise of talent
showed up at a kindergarten
performance in Evanston, Ill.
where the dean of music at
Northwestern University
heard her play.
She studied here after her
family's move to Washington,
and also attended Holton
Arms School.
Mr.. Willem Van Otterloo,
who will conduct, has been
decorated by the Neither
lands, Denmark and France
for his achievements.
A long list of patrons and
patronesses include Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Report cd
On Abbey
Fete Slated

Mrs. Platter, wife of the
Austrian Ambassador, has
issued invitations for a re-
port tea to be held at the
Embassy at 4 pm. April is
to hear results Of ticket sales
for the st. Anselm's Abbey
International Dinner.
Honor guests at the tea
will be Mrs. Hubert Chanler,
chairman of the Benefit
Committee, and her CO.
chairmen, Mrs. William Nc
Cornick and Miss Alice
Dodge.
The second annual Inter-
national Dinner for the ben
eft Of Washington's only
Benedictine Abbey will be
held on April % in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The dinner speaker will be
author Barbara Ward, in pri-
vate life Lady jackson, wife
of the Commissioner Of De-
velopment in Ghana, Sir
Robert jackson.
Among those on the Bene-
fit Committee are Mrs. Joan
Aston, Mrs. ]. Parke Brady,
Mrs. William Ottinger, Mrs.
Joseph w. M. Haight, Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt,
Mrs. Henry B. Beauregard,
Mrs. Vincents Moody and
Mrs. Reardon Young.
The responsibility Of build
ing a monastery goes be-
yond that Of building an
ordinary home or business
office. the Benefit Commit
tee points out, for a monas-
terry must stand and serve
for centuries. The noted ar
chitect, Philip johnson, has
designed st. Anselm's Abbey
to embody the ancient tradi-
tons for use in a modern
world.
Tickets for the black-tie
dinner are available through
Father COLUMBIA, at st. An
selm's Abbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Present
Citation

The Advisory Board OF the
Partridge Schools and Reha-
bilitation Center will present
its fourth citation for distin-
guished service TO Judge
Hugh Reid OF the Arlington
County Juvenile Court at an
open house April 81.
The center's annual open
house will be held from 2 TO
4 pm. that Saturday and the
citation will be presented at
3 pm. by Judge Orm w.
Ketcham OF the Juvenile
Court Of the District OF Co
lumbia.
Judge Reid was a founder
OF the Partridge Center for
brain damaged, retarded
and emotionally disturbed
children and youth.
Guests at the open house
will see demonstrations OF
the school program and a
Country Fair Of products
made in the school work.
shops for weaving, ceramics,
furniture, farming and do
nestle arts.
The center In Gainesville.
Va. serves 70 resident stu
dents on a 550-acre farm
with a staff OF so.
The reception committee
for the open house will In
clude the director, Mrs.
Miriam Partridge Speck, DR..
William M. Lord OF the
Memorial Guidance Clinic
OF Richmond, Va; Judge and
Mrs. Morris Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Lillywhite OF the
United States Office Of Edu-
cation, Mrs. Allie s. Freed,
Or. Thelma Hunt Of George
Washington University and
Miss Janet jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

The event is scheduled to
honor Miss Joy Johnson. the
1868 Cherry Blossom Princess
candidate from Georgia.
The reception will be at
GAS pm. and the dinner at
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Dinner
Dance Set

The Georgia State Society
will hold a dinner-dance
April 3 at the Officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
WI Takes Title Despite
I'd No-Hitter by Denitto

fifth innings to nail down its
fourth straight title. The Cen
erals have an Ito record in
tourney play over that period.
Dave shannon, who got
aboard on an error, and Lynn
Moore, who took first on a
fielder's choice, scored on an
error in the first. + three-base
error by the Groveton left
fielder let in wills two other
runs in the fifth.
Groveton picked up a run in
the third when Bill Reid dou-
bled and came home on a
ground out. He advanced to
third on Paul Leech's ground
out.
Petreuzel weakened in the
seventh and walked in two runs
before Croker, who pitched a
two-hitter against Fairfax in
the opening round, came in to
get Calhoun on four pitches to
end the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

NEW YORK, June / (AP)
Bob Friend retired the first
n men In succession enroute
10 4 two-hitter today while the
Pirates lowered the boom on the
Nets pitching in a i0-l romp.
Friend had a perfect game
going until he slipped and fell
attempting 10 field Pinch
hitter Ed Kranepool's tap IN
front Of the plate with two out
In the sixth. Jim Pagliaroni
picked up the ball. but his
throw was too late.
The Nets got their second
hit. Chico Fernandez's single,
In the eighth and scored with
the help OF an error by MAJ
eroski and n sacrifice fly.
Jerry Lynch, Willie Stareell
Bill Mazeroski and Bill Vir-
don hit home runs In the
Pirates i6-hit attack on oalen
Cisco, Ken Mackenzie and Dor
Rove. Dom clendenon hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1
(AFD .-Hot-hitting zoilo YER
sales ripped four hits, three Of
them doubles, and rookie
southpaw Jim Roland won a
reprive from being sent to the
minors today as the Twins
routed the Tigers, Tel.
Roland. 20-year-old bonus
prize from North Carolina, has
been wild largely because the
Twins can't work him enough.
However, he walked only four
today in tipping his record TO
81 and won his second COM
plete game In the majors. He
yielded five hits. struck out six.
Roland was on the verge OF
going down because Of the con-
troll problem.
Minnesota backed Roland
with a 10-hit attack featuring
the four hits by Versailles. who
raised his average 10 200, tops
for the Twins. He leads the
American League with l6 dou-
bles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
White Sox Get
Helping Hand
In4th Straight

CHICAGO. June / APP
Taking advantage Of young
Dave Morehead's wildness, the
White Sox defeated the Red
Sox, 81. today for their fourth
straight victory.
Morehead, an 10 year : old
Highlander, suffered his
fourth loss against three VIC
tories and left the game in the
fourth inning after yielding
two hits and five walks.
He walked Floyd Robinson
with the bases loaded in the
third for Chicago's first run
and departed when he walked
the first two men to face him
in the fourth. The two walks
resulted in the decisive runs,
one scoring on Mike Hersh-
berger's infield bounder and
the other on a single by Nellie
Fox.
Joe Horlen pitched the first
five innings for Chicago and
picked UP his fourth victory in
as many decisions. Jim Bros
nan finished and gave up three
of Boston's eight hits. Boston's
only run came in the second
inning on Lou Clinton's sew
enth home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
TOmmie Aaron
ScuttIes Colts

MILWAUKEE,, June / (AP) /.
-Tommie Aaron, recalled from
the minor leagues only three
days ago, drove in three runs
and scored one today to guide
the Braves to a Al triumph
over the Colts.
Highlander Lew Burdette
settled down after a jittery
start to outduel former team
mate Don Nottebart and earn
his first victory since April rs.
Burdette fired a five-hitter
in boosting his season record
to As. Nottebart's record
dropped to So in a game that
consumed only an hour and AZ
minutes.
The Braves decided the issue
with q three-run seventh when
they collected three straight
hits.
Joe Tore started the rally
with a looping single TO center
and took on a double TO left
center by Don billiard. T. Aaron.
the kid brother OF the Braves
more famous Hank. then tripled
10 left-center and scored on a
sacrifice fly by Denny Menke.
The Colts scored their run
In the first on a sliced double
by AL Spangler and Carl War
wick's single 10 center.
uotteroAs uu wAsnEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

out five last night. Groveton
managed three hits off Left
handler Bill Petreuzel and John
Croker, who struck out Grove
tons Gary Calhoun with the
bases loaded in the final in
ming.
The victory gave the Airing
ton school a clean sweep Of
the Northern Virginia Group
la leagues major champion
ships this year. The Generals
also won the football, basket
ball, track and crew titles.
A crowd of 5000 saw WI
score two runs in the first and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

training that Selkirk had little
regard for Schmidt. But it also
is obvious, and on paper, that
not a single starting pitcher
has finished a game since
Schmidt left.
Selkirk's defense is that
Schmidt was offered to all
other major league clubs and
nobody wanted him. He can
not be faulted for that.
However, the Senators now
are a dead, lifeless ball club,
with nobody to pick them up.
Smitty had that knack. The
pitchers liked him.
Selkirk keeps insisting that
Minnie Minoso still is suffering
from a years inactivity with
the Cardinals and will come
around. However, this is June
and Minnie has had one pro-
ductiye day at bat-against the
Twins.
The club is completely de-
moralized. The pitchers admit
they take the mound with trep-
idation-because of the support
they're not getting. When they
get a run or two behind they
know they're dead.
The Senators lack the farm
talent to stock York, a Double
A club. The first two years
under the previous ownership
are said to have been wasted.
Now they're in the cellar to
stay, barring a miracle.
The situation is unpleasant,
to say the least, for Washing
tons patient fans. The future
supposedly is built around
Chuck Hinton and Ed Brink
man, who are in horrible
slumps, or are they slumps?
They traded Vernon, a sit
still brooder, for Hodges, who
has walked a million miles in
the dugout the last nine days,
a walking brooder. The Sena-
tors are in deep, deep trouble
off the field and on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Wake Forest Nine
Ousted in NCAA

GASTONIA, N. c., June /
(AP)-Florida State Univer-
sity won its second straight
District NCAA baseball cham
pionship tonight by beating
Wake Forest, lbs.
The victory advances Florida
State, the district at-large en-
try, TO the college World Series
in Omaha, Neb.. June 10.
Earlier today, Wake Forest
beat the Seminoles. SIS, and
forced a second game to decide
the District 3 title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Cost Youth Sets
US. Track Mark

BERKELEY, Calf, June l
(AP).-Dennis Carr Of Lowell
High School in Whittier. Calf,
smashed the National Inter-
scholastic $50 yard run record
by a full second today when he
won the California State prep
championships in minute,
500 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Washington Runners
Beut New Workers

Washington runners swept a
l0-mile run against a New York
team yesterday at Wheaton
Plaza, grabbing the first four
places.
John Donihee Of Empire Har-
riers won the race a time Of
l hour ~ minutes and 4S Sec
onds. Hugh Jascourt Of the Ma
tional Capital All-Stars was
second in 1884. followed by
Mike Purdy OF Falcon Harriers
and Z, X. Malone OF the Ma
tional Capital All-Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
By CLAY KEMP
Star Staff Writer

Righthander Pete Denitto of
Groveton High School pitched
his second no-hitter in four
days, but Washington-Lee took
advantage of six walks and
four errors to score a 4-3 VIC
tory last night in the Northern
Virginia Group la baseball
tournament title game at Al
exandria's Municipal Stadium.
Denitto, who BANKED Jeb
Stuart, SO, without a hit in
Thursdays first round, struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Equestriun DeIequte

DEVON. Pa. June ! tAP)--
Gen. d. Topper Cole OF Hale
site. N. Y. today was appointed
United States delegate 10 the
Federation Equestriaenne In
ternationale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

E-Tempie. Po.A- Houston 7AiS. Nil.
waukee 71.i7. DP-Lillls, Hartman and
Siaub. LOB : Houston ., Milwaukee
7B SpanRleT, Staub. Campbell, billiard.
3B-T. AaroA. S-Dillard. 81 Menke.
~ HsR En- m so
Nottebart, / -
-secory. Jackovski, Pryor. Smith,
THO. A-s.i3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BASEBALL BEAT
Sick Senators
Getting PuIer
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-The plight of the Senators is
beyond firing Of manager and coach That already
done leaving ndebe wounds two devoted base
ball men-Mickey Vernon and George Case.
Vernon and fall guys because something had
be done However continue in their with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester . jacksonville 2, first
Atlanta 4, Toronto y.
Columbus 3, Richmond 2.
Indianapolis q Buffalo 2.
Rochettef S., jacksonville 81,
Syracuse n Arkansas 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
san Antonio 8, n paso o. first same,
Tulsa 30, Albuquerque OIL.
Austin 4 Amarillo o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmifa 4. Readins q.
Chafletton o. BinGhamton y
YORK 81. Bprinafield I'LL.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 4, san Dieso 0. first
game,
Dailas.Fort Worth z, Hawaii 3.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Peninsula 4, Raleish. q "a inninssl.
Rocky Mount 7. Durham q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Chattanoosa 2 Charlotte 1 Go In
ninrtl
KuEusta Z, Knoxville 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Henderson, McAulifie, Po.A-Detroit
Power. LOB-Detroit 8, Minnesota ~.
2B- Versailles >, Killebrew, Hall, Cola.
vito. Battey Wood. S-Roland. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Versailles Gets 4 Hits
As Twins Rout Tigers

The triumph was the Twins
18th in is games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

out them, with a horrible start
under new Manager Gil Hodges.
Anybody close to the Sena-
tors can say without fear Of
contradiction, and it has been
said many times by players who
know. that Washington today
is not as good as the club that
finished the season last year.
George Selkirk's hackers
point to the changing faces, his
countless hours on the tele-
phone and his activities in
signing young players. The jury
is out on the talent market.
Selkirk and his farm system
assistants have until late this
month to prove how many good
young collegians they have
signed.
Most of Selkirk's deals have
backfired. George is opinionat-
ed and hard-headed. He can
not put up with what he terms
"one-way" ball players. those
who can either hit, run, field
or throw, but cannot do more
than one of those four requis-
ties Of a ball player.
Selkirk may be excused for
dealing off Harry Bright for
Rogelio Alvarez because Of ex-
tenuating circumstances that
kept Alvarez in Cuba. But
Bright is good enough for the
Yankees, and nobody knows, II
Alvarez had reported, if he's a
major Lacquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

The rap against Selkirk is
that he could have had Bright
back for nothing but turned
him down. George admitted it.
Selkirk made much Of the s.
for-2 deal with Baltimore-Bob
Johnson and Pete Burnside for
Mary Breeding. Art Quirk and
Barry Shetrone. Perhaps Balti-
more did not gain in the deal
but neither did Washington.
Quirk farmed to York, Pa,
repeatedly has quit the game.
Shetrone bounced around three
Triple-A teams and is riding
the bench with the Senators.
Confidentially, it was a matter
of sending Shetrone to York, or
bringing him back.
Breeding is hitting a mis-
leading .274, but neither YER
non nor Hodges could find a
steady place for him in the
infield.
The Yankees found a place
for Steve Hamilton, now their
J No. / southpaw reliever, but
! Selkirk saw something in Ham,
J ilton that he did not like and
traded him for Jim Coates. a
discontented pitcher.
The deal that Washington
players still cannot understand
is purchasing Hobie Landrith
from the Orioles and sending
Bob Schmidt to the minors.
The Senators pitchers re-
garded Smitty as the No. de-
fensive catcher, and a good
enough hitter to help. They
have nothing against Landrith.
who had had two hits in is
times at bat.
1t was obvious in spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Friend HurIs 2-Hitter
As Pirates Maui Nets

four hits--a triple and three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

a-FIied out for Lamabe In 6th; b.
Struck out for Farley In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

U-Hurley, Dimura, Flaherty, Carrigan.
T-2:46. A-ss263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

27-e. LOB Boston 10, Chicago II.
2B- Clinton, Nixon. HR-Chnton. s -
Evening star., 1963-04-21
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