davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

list minister, was born in Spring
Hill. S. c. He received his bach
elor Of arts degree from
Wofford college, a bachelor Of
divinity degree from Duke
University and a doctor Of phi
loSophy degree from the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Formerly associated with
Birmingham-S outhern anc
with Ohio Wesleyan University
DR., Hutson has taken a leading
roll in the expansion Of
Greensboro College. improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Truwler Aground,
Two Aboard Die

PoQUosoN. Va, Nov. 26
(AP)-The captain Of a IA
foot fishing trawler and one Of
his crewmen have died in the
grounding Of the vessel on
Smith Island. Just off Virginia.
Eastern Shore.
Victims of the accident were
identified by the Coast Guard
as Robert Martin, 4s, Of Hamp-
ton, the skipper, and Grover
jenkins Of PoQuoson. Two 9TH
ers on the trawler survived.
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. jenkins
apparently drowned. but few
details Of the grounding, which
took place s Saturday, were
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Name Peuce Corps
For Kennedy, Bill Asks

Senator Inouye. Democrat Of
Hawaii, introduced a bill to-
day to change the name OF
the Peace Corps to the Ken
.nedy Corps as a living me-
mortal to the late President.
If the Senate decides to do
this it will have the oppor-
tunity in the near future, since
the new authorization for the
corps will be coming up for
Senate action. probably before
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Boy, 8, Killed by Cor

CONOWINGO, Nd, Nov. 26
(AP) State Police reported
8-year-old Randolph Hamilton
was killed yesterday when he
was struck by a car as he tried
to cross u. S. Route in front
of his home north of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
johnson Seen
Eager 10 Help
In DC. Affairs
By CHARLES ID. PIERCE
star SAT- Writer


Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the District Board Of Com
miSSioners, predicted today that
President Johnson will be
eager to carry on the tradi-
ton" set by the late President
Kennedy Of sympathetic inter-
est in the District government.
President Johnson is a long
time resident here and I think
he is definitely concerned about
District problems" said Mr..
Tobriner.
The Commissioners president
said that Il will be delighted to
continue to serve as a Com
missioner under President
JohnSon's administration"
No Differences Seen
He added that he Is not aware
Of any differences between
President Johnson and Mr..
Kennedy about policies affect
ing the District government.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can said lit will be a real pleas
ure to serve under President
johnson. / have had the priv
ilege of working with him be-
fore and found it most salts
factory"
Mr.. Duncan said that he
thinks President johnson will
be just as interested in the
District as President Kennedy
was"
Johnson Gets Letter
Charles A. Horsky, special
adviser to the President on
national capital affairs, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUFEhIAsENIENI.
CLOSING COSTS:
. trap Tor
unWary home buyers

CLOSING costs" are often
larger than the down pay
ment! How come? Because
some banks, title insurers,
and others are gouging in
nocent customers largely
unprotected by law.
Before you sign a sales
contract for a new home, be
sure to read carefully the
three things recommended
for self-protection in the
December Readers Digest
R0IO on sale.
People have faith in
Readers Digest
Evening star., 1963-05-20
U. S. Virtually
Eliminated in
World Cage PIoy

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 20
tAP).-Once again the United
States is getting beaten at its
own game-basketball.
The American team virtually
was knocked out Of contention
In the seven-nation competi-
ton for the world champion
ship Saturday when 1t was
edged by Russia, 75-74.
The loss was the second in
three games for the Americans.
Yugoslavia stunned the United
States, 1913, on Thursday
nights opening program of the
fourth world tournament.
Although the United States
never has been beaten in
Olympic basketball and the
current United States team
won the Pan-American Games
title earlier this month, a
Yankee club has yet TO cap
ture the world amateur crown.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

no longer necessary for a coach
to sit still while being whomped
over the head by a rule he
doesn't like.
The Ivy League coaches,
caught in the spirit of the
campus free-thinkers, decided
the other day they didn't like
the NCAA's present substitu-
ton rule. So they voted in their
own rule, a sort of Declaration
Of independence, which will
bring back two-platoon foot
ball to their precinct next fall
if their athletic directors ap-
prove.
The coaches voted that the
Ivy League would play under
the NCAA substitution rules,
except when the ball changes
hands. Then unlimited sub
stitution will be permitted.
This is an important excep-
ton. Under NCAA rules, only
two men may be substituted
when the ball changes hands,
which makes it foolish to train
units Of offensive and defensive
Evening star., 1963-05-20
P RU

Through Dcs Jet service Miami to Lima daily over routes OF
National Pan American Panag First Class and Jet Economy service zee
YOUR Travel III General Sales Agen K eSOu
Evening star., 1963-05-20
U. S. Walker Cup Teom
Listed as FL Fovorite

TURNBERRY, Scotland, May
20 (AP).-The United States
Walker Cup golf team today
got down to the serious busi-
ness of trying to find winning
partnerships for the Scotch
foursomes in the 18th match
against Britain Friday and Sat-
urday.
I'VE plan to try out several
combinations before making up
our minds" the Yanks' non-
playing captain, Richard Tufts.
said.
The bookies, legal in Great
Britain, list the Americans as
2 to l favorites.
There will be eight Scotch
foursomes in this years match
between the leading amateurs
from the two countries, plus l6
singles. All will be over l8
holes.
Previously the matches were
over SO holes with a total of
IL matches.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

The Turnberry links stretch
7,025 yards and carry a par of
37-35-72. That par can change
as quickly as the unpredictable
Scottish weather.
Yesterday nine Of the Ameri-
cans played 36 holes. Missing
was Richard Davies, holder of
the British Amateur title, suf-
fering from a chill after run
ming into Scotland's bitin g
winds and pouring rain.
Tufts sent his men out in
threesomes. Scoring again was
a little haphazard. But three
of them shot 7ls-one under
par. They were Downing Gray
of Pensacola, Fla, Deane Be-
man of Bethesda, Md, and Ed
Updegraff of Tucson. Ariz.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
AU Five to Compete
In Holiday Tourney

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 20
(AP).-Gettysburg College will
hold its first annual Christmas
battlefield basketball tourna-
ment here December 27-28, It
has been announced by Athlet-
ic Director Henry T. Bream.
The four teams taking part
in the tournament will be
Gettysburg, Westminster Col
lege pa, Mount st. Mary's
College MD and American
University Of Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Wins Auto Feature

MoYoCK, N. c., May 20
tAP).-Ray Platte Of Norfolk
chalked up his third straight
victory here yesterday at the
Dog Track Raceway when he
drove a modified Chevrolet TO
victory in the 50-lap stock car
feature.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
MEMORABLE MOMENT
Roberts Becomes 18th
To Strike Out 1000

leagues, and 1961-when he ap-
peared in only lit innings and
compiled a lilo record-Rob-
erts has struck out more than
100 batters every season.
Yesterdays 4-3 victory over
the White Sox in the first
game Of a double-header was
Roberts second consecutive
complete game triumph. He
failed to finish his first six
starts, and lost four decisions,
as Baltimore scored only four
runs for him in Al innings.
Roberts knocked in two Of the
runs himself.
Winner of 246 games, Rob-
erts ranks 29th on the all-time
list Of pitchers and 14th among
those who have played in the
last 40 years. One Of his chief
assets has been control.
Control Statistics
For a career spanning 1890
innings, Roberts has walked
762 batters or less than 134
walks per nine innings.
This year, he has been moth
ing short of sensational. In
SO innings he has issued three
bases on balls - and two of
those were intentional.
Teammate Chuck Estrada,
who has control problems, COM
plimanted Roberts with this
candid comment:
Roberts has 1000 strikeouts,
$50 walks and 1000 innings
pitched. I have 1900 innings
to go. and I can't walk another
man If I want to match him,
The figures were a bit mac
curate, but the compliment
from the 25-year-old hurler
was well taken.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Takes Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA, May 20
AP).-Lt. Norman Perry de-
feated Pvt. Bill Higgins, 4-6,
6-3, 6-l, to win the Chelten.
ham invitational hard court
tennis championship yesterday
Both are from Fort Eustis
Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Vista Feature
Won by TyIee

Drayton Tylee OF Alexandria
won his third Of four feature
motorcycle races at Vista Race
way yesterday, taking the lead
on the 18th OF l6 laps and
winning by about so feet over
Bill Wooten OF Baltimore. Buck
Isbell OF Baltimore was third.
Pat Collins, Willie Moyee and
Wooten won l0-lap heats, and
Tylee and Bud Bertholdt took
the l2-lap semifinals. A crowd
Of about 1900 attended.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Senators
Notes

Bob Brown. the publicity di-
rector of the Orioles. called
D. c. Stadium yesterday after
noon and asked to speak to
Joe Falls. The latter is a De-
troit baseball writer. Brown
wanted to find out who would
be the Tigers pitcher for to-
nights game in Baltimore.
I'm sorry" the operator told
Brown, but Mr.. Fauls is pitch
ing now and cannot come to
the phone
Brown couldn't figure that
one out until he looked up the
Detroit pitcher and saw that it
was a fellow of the same
sounding name, Bill Faul.
Brown called back and told
the operator not to disturb Mr..
Faul, the pitcher, but to put
him through to the press box,
where he wished to converse
with Mr.. Falls. the reporter.
Both benches were full of
conversation yesterday with
Umpire Ed Hurley the topic.
and the talk on the Detroit
and Washington side was not
complimentary to Hurley.
Art Quirk was fined $50 for
a pitch he threw to Bill Bruton
Saturday night. 1t was the
first pitch after Jake Woods
home run in the first inning.
Bruton went down, although
the pitch was 2 feet over his
head.
Quirk, a quite, mild type, said
he wasn't throwing at Burton.
Hurley told him, Il said you
were-$50."
Quirk didn't say another
word. 1--WE seen him in action
before" Quirk said. IF I had
tried to explain to him he prob
ably would have made 1t 500
and thrown me out Of the
game"
Manager Mickey Vernon said
he thought the fine was not
justified.
Manager Bob Scheffing of
the Tigers was still fuming be-
cause Hurley threw Jim Bum
ming out Of the game for some
thing Burning said on ball.
three pitch TO Tommy Brown,
the second batter in the second
game.
Hurley is an agitator and
something should be done about
him." Scheffing said. Burning
didn't say anything out Of line
until Hurley walked halfway to
the mound to say something to
him.
"Hurley's position was back
Of the plate, not out talking to
Burning. He is supposed To
keep players in the game. not
throw them out"
The Senators couldn't figure
why Quirk was fined $50 wher
he didn't come close to Bruton
and Hank Aguirre was not fined
$50 when he hit Don Leppert
when Umpire Lou Di Muro wa'
behind the plate in the first
game.
Leppert had hit a home ruT
off Aguirre in the fifth inning
In his next time at bat Leppert
had TO throw up his arm Il
avoid being hit in the head
The ball hit him on the elbow
Don's elbow was stiff anC
swollen yesterday, and he vii
be out Of the lineup for at leas
three days and perhaps a week
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Ivy Coaches Plan
Their Own Game
By STEVE GUBAcK

the Atlantic Conference football coaches smart
they'll get together and the twopont conversion
Southern Conference shippers meanwhile might outlaw the
onside kick the tumble
These things are the football coaches and
Judging from the recent dispatches from Ithaca " it is
Evening star., 1963-05-20

BALTIMORE, May 20 (AP)
Robin Roberts walked the
first batter he faced in the
major leagues.
He wasn't wild, merely ner-
vous, and 1t certainly wasn't
indicative Of the control he
was to exhibit throughout an
illuStrious career.
Roberts struck out the Sec
ond batter in his debut back
in 1948, and has been doing it
at a steady pace ever since.
The Oriole right-hander in
creased his career total to 2,002
yesterday and became the 18th
pitcher in major league history
to pass the 1000 milestone.
Whiffs PiZarrO
When Roberts whitfield No.
1000 in the third inning-Juan
Pizarro, White Sox pitcher
the game was halted and the
ball was presented to the So
year-old veteran as Baltimore
fans gave him a standing ov-
ton.
Roberts probably will recall
the event clearly for years. He
still remembers the first strike
out when he broke in with the
Phillies Is years ago.
After walking the first
batter, I ran the count to s.
and-2 on Frankie Gustine of
Pittsburgh" Roberts said.
THE runner on first ran on
the next pitch. 1t was high
and would have been a ball,
but Gustine swung and
missed"
Getting Few Runs
FYcent for 1910 his first
Evening star., 1963-05-20

E-Camilli, Moran. PO-A-New York 81
II, one out when winning run scored,
Los Angeles 3e-l5. DP-Hickman, Hunt
and Kranepool; Tracewsli and Skowron;
Tracewski, Oliver and Skowron. LOB
New York ", Los Angeles 2.
2B-Cook, Camilh, Hickman. HR-How-
ard. SB-T. Davis. S-Hunt.
R n R ER BIB so
jackson ....... II
Richert .....,.. .
WP-ackson 2. U-Walsh, Conlan. Burk-
hart, Pelekoudas. T-3:45. A-A2,S46.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RAFTING fTE at hatal-M Mal1Opa

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (75 at bats)-Malzone. Bos-
ton. .356; Causey. Kansas City,
Boyer, New York. .347: schiilinR,
Boston, .340.
RUNS--Allison, Minnesota. 25; Hinton,
washington, "a: YaStrzemski, Bos-
ton, Colavito and Kaline, Detroit
and Pearson and Wagner, Los An
geles, %.
RUNS BATTED N-wagner, Los An
geles. 80; Nicholson. Chicago and
Allison, Minnesota, 20: Stuart, Bos-
ton and Robinson, Chicago, 20.
HITS-Wagner, Los Angeles, 80: schil-
ling. Boston. 46: Robinson. Balti-
more, A; Kaline, Detroit. 43; NAL
zone, Boston, Fox. Chicago, Pearson,
Los Angeles, Boyer, New York and
Hinton, Washington, AZ.
DOUBLES - Robinson. Chicago and
Versailles, Minnesota, IL: Yastrzem-
ski, Boston, Causey, Kansas City and
Boyer, New York, 10.
TRIPLES-Clinton, Boston and Hinton.
Cimoli and causey. Kansas City and
l.. Thomas, Los Angeles, 3.
HOME RUNS-wagner, Los Angeles.
IL. Allison, Minnesota, 3: Nichol-
son. Chicago, 8; Seven tied with z.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Baltimore,
IL: Charles, KANSAS City, z: Lam
dis, Chicago, 8: Tartabull. Kansas
Cleveland and Piersall, Washington,
PITCHING Give Observation-Disclosures
Kansas City, go. 1000. Herbert
Chicago. 5-1, .S33; Bouton, New
York, AL, 500: Barber, Baltimore
10, 700; Wilson. Boston and Ra-
kow, Kansas City, AZ. .667.
sTRIKEOUTs-Barber, Baltimore. 81
Cheney. Washington, SO; Pena, Kan;
sas City, 40: BunninR. Detroit and
Pascual, Minnesota,44.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING as ct bats).--Covington,
Philadelphia. $3.50; Groat, st. Louis,
Aaron. Milwaukee. 1856; Edwards,
Cincinnati. 1924.
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 85; Flood,
st. Louis. 80; Robinson, Cincinnati
and r. Alou, San Francisco, 2S;
McCovey. San Francisco, 20.
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee,
"a. Boyer, st. Louis, 80; Robinson,
Cincinnati and Fairly. Los Angeles,
20; CovinRton, Philadelphia and r.
Alou, San Francisco. %.
Milwaukee, so; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco and White, St. Louis. AS;
Fairly. Los Angeles and p. Aou. San
Francisco, 46.
DOUBLES-Cepeda, San Francisco, IL;
Santo. Chicago, Cardenas, Cincin-
natl and F. Alou. San Francisco, 10;
CalliSon and Gonzalez, Philadelphia,
TRIPLES-Williams, Chicago, Car
denas, Cincinnati and Skinner
Pittsburgh. 4; 10 tied with 8.
HOME RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee, Is;
Covington, Philadelphia and r. Alou
San Francisco, s; Banks. Chicago
Howard, Los Angeles and Cepeda
Bailey, Mays and Mccovey. sar
STOLEN BAsEs-wnls. Los Angeles
II; Brock. Chicago, 8; Robinson
Cincinnati, w. Davis. Los Angelei
and Altman, St. Louis, q.
PITCHING (fiVe decisions)-O'Dell
San Francisco, so. 1.000;. KoufaI
and Perranoski, Los Angeles, 6-l
.s57; Maloney, Cincinnati, Nottebart
Houston and Simmons, st. Louis
sTRIKE0UTIis-Koufax. Los Angeles
| SO; Drysdale Los Angeles. 5s: San
| ford, San Francisco. 81; jackson
Chicago and Jackson, New York, ~
Evening star., 1963-05-20

specialists. The Ivy wants the
freer use Of substitutes.
All of this will become legal
in the Ivy League next fall II
the athletic directors pass the
coaches recommendation. This
seems unlikely. They couldn't
possibly be that foolish.
y
Like a rose is a rose, a rule
is a rule. The Ivy often has
been accused Of not playing the
same brand Of football as the
rest Of the Nation, but nobody
thought they'd ever try to make
it official.
The Ivy coaches want the
specialists because they don't
have spring grid practice. IF
there's something wrong with
two-platoon football" Colum-
bias Buff Donelli asks, then
why's everybody going nuts
over the pros?"
Bob Blackman Of Dartmouth
insists that If the Ivy's proposal
we're submitted to the college
coaches OF the country, it
would be approved, 99-1. That
might be true.
But the point, Of course, is
that every NCAA m e m ber
should play from the same rule
book. just as every choir men,
ber should sing the same hymn.
The NCAA can be extremely
touchy about things like this.
Ask the AAU.
%&A
The Ivy. apparently, has not
been caught off guard. While
agreeing in principle, the Ivy
Leaguers seem prepared to cir
cumvent objections by putting
in their new rule as IAN expert
ment."
OF course, the thing could
spread. The Mason-DixonI
Conference coaches might ex-
pertinent with a 10-pointI
touchdown, so they'd get
higher scoring games Ito COM
pete with the pros" Or maybe
the Rocky Mountain coaches
might like to experiment with
IL men on a side. The would
get more kids into the game"
All of this could result in the
most involved mess since Billie
Sol Estes discovered that some
farmers were naive.
&aH
Bill Murray Of Duke, who is
a member of the football rules
committee and an advocate of
limited substitution, said here
recently that the trouble with
the NCAA's rule is that it is a
compromise. AS q result, it
pleaSeS no one.
ut is the natural inclination
Of some coaches to strive for
perfection" Murray said, land
some feel that having special
lists would make for a more per-
feet game. Of course, if every
body is in the same situation,
it wouldn't necessarily make it
a more competitive game.
"The point some forget"
Murray continued, "is that the
basic reason for intercollegiate
football is that it is a part of
the overall educational prog
ress. A number of us believe the
educational process is better
served when a boy is taught to
play both ways"
In the Ivy League, obviously,
they feel the game should be
played just for fun. Like
they've always said.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

E-Wine, Sievers, Davenport, McCov.
ey. PO-A - Philadelphia 25-l0 Zone out
when winning run scored, San Francisco
~. DP-PaEan and Cepeda 3. Dalrymple
and Wine. LOB Philadelphia 4, San Fran
cisco 8.
2B-Mays, Lemon. HR = Sievers, Dial.
rymple, Bailey, +. Alou. SB-TaylOr.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

E E-Charles. P0-A-Kansas cat 27.I3,
Boston 27,s. DP--Lumpe, Causey and Sic.
bern; Rakow ad Causey; Fischer ,Lmpe
and Siebern; Causey, Lumpe and Sic
bern. L0B-Kansas City s, Boston
2B-Siebern 3B-C Clinton. HR-AIusik.
Charles Schilling, Giger. SF-Mejias.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Getting Few Runs

Except for 1949, his first
complete year in the major
Evening star., 1963-05-20

x-Faced one man in 9Th.
HBP-By Perry TaylOr). PB-Dalrym,
pie. U-Barlick, Vargo. Harvey, Weyer.
T-2:A0. A-37,632.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
ORIOLES, A3; W. SoX, 3
First Game
mar TIA
900 200 I0o-3
o2o 400 o0x-a

E-Ward 2. PO-A-B Baltimore 27-6, Chi
cago 24-S. LOB Chicago 2, Baltimore 9.
2B-Fox, F. Robinson 2, Gentle. 3B-
Aparicio. HR-Gaines, Ward. SB-Landis,
B. Robinson. SF-F. Robinson, Nicholson.
Up H r ER BIB so
Roberts w, "a zee. o
PizarrO L, 81 ...4 S
DeBusschere ... , 2 o
HOrlen ........ o o o q
WP-PiZarro u Stevens, Napp, Umont.
Kinamnn T-1.na
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Williams, E. Mathews. PO-A-Mil.
waukee 27-l4, Chicago 27-s. DIP Menke.
Boiling and Gabrielson 2. L0B-Milwau-
kee g. Chicago ?.
2B-Aaron, Williams. 3B-Jones. HR-
E. Mathews, Schaffer. S-Menke. SPAIN.
SEE. Mathews, Gabrielson.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Buriette L, IS -.

E-Santo 2, Po,A.- Milwaukee 24-7i Chi
cago H-lI; LOB Milwaukee 2; Chicago 8.
HR-Aaron. SB-Brock, Landrum.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
DODGERS, "A; NETS, o.

E-Hickman. PO-A-New York 24-ll,
Los Angeles 27.s. LOB-New York ,. Los
Angeles 7.
S-Fairly. SIT. Davis.
Up II r ER BIB so
SCaIsI EGsls + VI. 70 81 .il''..s I ! ! : ;
U-PelekoudaS. Walsh, Conlan. Burk-
knrA
Evening star., 1963-05-20

E-None. PO-A- Minnesota 27-9 Cleve.
land 1-l6. LOB Minnesota 4, Cleveland
Is.
2B-Versalles, Killebrew, Allan. HR-
AdcOck 2, Allen, L. Green. B-Allison
lS-VersalleS, Roland. SF-ROllins, L.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Second Game
BALTIMORE
] CHICAGO
Totals % AlIA

E-None. P0-A-Chicago 3o-l3, Balti-
more 30-l4. LoB-Chicago II, Baltimore
6.
2B-H Hershberger, Snyder, Weis, B. Rob
insOn. 3B Ward. HR -Orsino 2, Hansen,
CarreOn. SB-Hershberger. S-Hansen.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
ANGELS, "a; YANKS, 2-I0
First Gamn

Los Angeles ............. Oo3 OO3 OOO-s
New York ..........,..,,. olo 900 Olo-7
E-Moran. P0-A-Los Angeles 27-Il,
New York 1.ll. LoB-Los Angeles S.
New York 9.
2B-F -Fregosi, Moran, @. Thomas, Boyer
2, fresh: 3B-kubek. HR R-Pearson, Per-
Up II r Err BIB so
Mcbride W, "a - J 2
xFord L, ~ ..5 66 I
Bridges ......2 0
Kunkel .......2 I
x-Faced three men in 9th.
HBP-By Mcbride (Boyer). U-Soar,
Smith, Haller, Paparella T-2:22.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Second Game
NJ EUUV ANN

IUtaH IeT IOIas 5Ib Q
a-Fouled out for Daley in 9TH; b.
for Martinez in 9TH; d-Struck out for
Moore In 9TH; e-Walked for Latman in
9TH; fran for Whitfield in 9th; G.
Struck out for Burton in 9th.
sInn.i: %Inn;:St, SIl sIs lSs lSs e. e.,
Evening star., 1963-05-20

HBP-By Moore (Alvis). PB-Battey
U-Salerno, Honochick. Runge. Stewart
T-2:Ss. A-9,ll2.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

E-Versalles, Daley. PO-A-M Minnesota
Allen and Power; Martinez, Kindall and
Adc0ck; Rollins, B. Allen and Power.
LOB Minnesota 8, Cleveland S.
2B- Romano, Francona. 3B-Versalles.
HR-V Versailles, Hall, Battey. SF-Kin.
dali AItie
Evening star., 1963-05-20
RED soX, II; AS, So
FTBI UHmB
KANSAS CITY BOSTON

E-Cimoli, Causey. Po-A-Kansas City
24-9, Boston 27.s DIP Siebern (unas-
sisted. L0B-Kansas City 8, Boston 9.
2B-SSusey; & IInpP LgmPs: Siebern' Alusik'
Evening star., 1963-05-20

E-Terry, l.. Thomas. PO-A-LOs An.
geles 24-e, New York as. LOB-Los An
geles S, New York 8.
2B- Howard, fresh, Maris, Perry.
Reed. HR-Boyer, Wagner. SB-Reed.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Second Game
TninIa mama

a-Struck out for Brewer in 2nd; b-Hit
into double play for Schultz in 5th; C
Flied out for 10th In 9TH; d-Fouled out
for Elston in 9th.
Milwaukee .......... .... lao 037 0o0-e
lnlClEO ...... -. .a.. wv WV IVN-.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
REDS, 10; CARDS, s

E-Javier. Coleman, Gibson, Groat,
Spencer. P0-A- Cincinnati 27-ll, st. Louis
1-s. DP-Cardenas, Rose and Coleman q;
Rose, Cardenas and Coleman; Javier,
Groat and White. LOB Cincinnati 7, ST.
Louis 8.
2B-Lynch, Coleman, Pinson, James.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
CUBS, 81; BRAVES, Is
First Game
MILWAUKEE

aGrounded out for Fischer in 5thi
b-Called out on strikes for Cloninger
in 7th; Gran for Tore In 9Th.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

AOtals TOtaB 70 W " W
a-GrOunded out for Turley In 5th; b.
Popped out for Morgan In 7th; c-Struck
out for Navarro in 9th.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
PILLS, s-5; GIANTS, 0-6
PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO

E-Duffalo. Davenport PO-A-Philadel.
phia 27-le, San Francisco 27-l5. DP-Tay-
lor, Sieyers, Wine and Taylor; Wine, Tay-
lor and Sievers; Pagan, Amalfitano and
Cepeda. LoB-Philadelphia S, San Fran
cisco g.
2B-TaylOr. Gonzalez 2, Demeter. Dav-
export.
R n r ER BIB so
Hs5i;h FIs5sT l. "; Z q ..... 90 : : 3 : !
kDTseS EDgasSlO 10y ! ! 9 2 9
x-Faced two men in 9th.
u-Weyer' Barlick, Vargo, Harvey. t.