davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Cancer Group
10 Give Dance

The Cancer Aid Group win
close their winter season with
a Malihini Ball this evening
at Temple Emanuel.
With a Hawaiian theme.
women guests are invited 10
wear the native mu-mu or the
eolorfll printed shifts. The
men may wear their gayest
shirts.
Committee members in
clude Mrs. Alvin Kornhauser,
Mrs. Jerome Taub. Mn.
Leonard Spiro. Mrs. Jack
Friedlander, and Mrs. Leon
ard oxenberR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Conference
To Open;
SudFureWeI.

With the World Food Con-
gress opening here this week
end embassy row will be busy
entertaining visiting country
men, who are delegates to the
Congress.
Among first arrivals will be
Thailand's Gen. Surajit Cha
rusreni, Minister Of Agricul-
ture and director general of
Thailand's Public Relations
Department.
Gen. Charusreni, who will
represent Thailand at the
Food Congress, arrives today.
accompanied by his wife and
daughter, 1t. Picharana Cha
rusreni, formerly a Thai army
officer and now her fathers
secretary.
Following his participation
in the two-week Congress at
which he will make one of
the addresses, Gen. Charus-
reni will confer with Depart
ment of Agriculture officials
and exchange views of United
States agricultural assistance
to Thailand.
Another visitor to Wash
ington is Turkish Foreign
Minister Feridun Genial Err
kin, formerly Ambassador
here.
Mr.. Erkin, who is enroute
home from the NATO For
eign Ministers conference in
Ottawa, was honored at a
black tie buffet dinner last
night given by the Turkish
Ambassador and Mrs. Meme
mencioglu.
Guests included Secretary
of State Dean Rusk, Turkish
Minister of Defense Ilhami
Samoan. the Eric Johnsons,
outgoing Chief of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. George w.
Anderson. Senator and Mrs.
Bourke Hickenlooper, Mrs.
Clarence Mackay Of New
York, Mrs. Alben Barley,
Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick,
Col. and Mrs. Curt Schiffeler.
and high ranking State De-
partment officials and their
wives as we'll as members Of
residential society.
A sad note marked yester-
days party scene-the first
of many farewells for the
popular Norwegian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Koht who leave
here the end Of June for home
and his new assignment as
his country's Ambassador to
Bonn.
Luxembourg A m b a ssador
and Mrs. Heisbourg gave the
luncheon. Other guests in
cluded the Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke,
and the Assistant Secretary
of State for European Affairs
and Mrs. william r. Tyler.
The Heisbourgs will be off
for Europe themselves early
next week. They and their
children are going home TO
Luxembourg for a two-month
holiday. The Ambassador was
saying yesterday how much
he and Mrs. Heisbourg en-
joyed attending the India
napolis speed races on Me-
mortal Day. They we're
thrilled 10 see the racing
competition and felt IL repre-
sented a new facet OF Amen-
cana 10 them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
FIRST LADY
OF MEXICO
TO VISIT

MEXICO CITY, June /
(AP). Mrs. Eva Samano
de Lopez Mateos, wife Of
President Adolfo Lopez
Mateos, left yesterday for
Washington to attend q
meeting Of the food and
Agricultural organization
She said she would pre-
sent a paper on the role
of the individual in COM
batting hunger. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

on the set of their 'Donovan's
Reef" he stopped her in the
middle of a wiggle and said
severely, Amelia Deadham
wouldn't do that" Amelia is
the dignified character she
plays in the picture.
- &Ma
Mary Martins husban d
Richard Halliday, put his foot
down and said, no, Mary could
not dance with a bear, as she
requested in her new play
Jennie" Not even a tame
bear?" Mary begged. There's
no such thing" said Richard
and he told her the true story
of the vaudevillian about is
years ago, who was dancing
with his tame bear. Suddenly
the bear Smacked him on the
head, knocked it off, and con-
tinued to the end of the num-
Der, dancing with the headlesS
man. Dance with a bull, Mary
but please, not a bear.
Peter O'TOOle's wife, Sian
Phillips, is playing Richard
Burton's mistress-pre-saint in
Beckett" O'Toole as you know
is King Henry II in the same
picture. And this way Liz Tay-
Tor can be sure of no hanky
panky. Sian is pretty. But
Peter is strong.
y -
Those nude photos of Jayne
Mansfield in the current Play
boy, make her look silly rather
than sexy. Mr.. Blackwell who
designed Jayne's clothes for her
last B pitcture-it was really a
c but I am being kind-says he
was so disguised when he saw
the nasty nudes that he asked
10 have his name deleted from
Jayne's film. Oh come now Mr.
Blackwell, you should be as
broadminded as Jayne.
And then there was Jack
Benny's remark about 6-foot-7
Clint Walkers appearance in
a comedy part on his television
show. 'Clint's so big that when
he says something funny, people
are afraid not to laugh" Well,
if they don't they can always
use one of those irritating laugh
tracks.
Bea Lille was receiving
friends in her bedroom t'other
morn. And intercepting a long
glance at her bedside table,
which contained lorgnettes, heel
protectors, a book on etiquette.
artificial flowers, address book,
pens and pencils. Bea sighed,
"Oh dear, 1 haven't sold a
thing"
Evening star., 1963-06-30


dropped the White Sox game
behind the first-plaee Yankees,
who stopped the Red Sox, 20.
The parade Of pinch-hitters,
two Of whom didn't get to
swing a bat, came as the White
Sox finally reached starter
Jack Kralick who had allowed
only one hit until the seventh.
Trailing, 30. after Tito
Francona's leadoff homer in the
fourth and Willie Kirkland's
two-run double in the sixth
both off starter John Buzhardt
the pinch-hit parade began
after Mike Hershberger led off
the seventh with a double and
scored on Ron Hansen's single.
Jim Lemon. acquired last
night from the Phils, was an
nounced as a pinch-hitter for
Tom McCraw, but when Gary
Bell Suplanted lefty kralick.
Floyd Robinson batted for
Lemon and walked.
Robinson walked and Cam
Carreon, who broke Kralick's
hitless job in the fifth with a
single. again singled, scoring
Hansen. AL WeiS halted for
Joel Horlen. second Sox pitcher,
and hit into a force play.
Charley Maxwell went UP for
Jim Lands. but when SOUTH
paw Bob Allen replaced Bell,
Sherm Lollar batted for Max
well and grounded out. so did
Nellie Fox to end the seventh.
| CLEVELANn CNnEAEn
Evening star., 1963-06-30
GIANTS BEATEN, 7-3
NuxhaII Scores
Tooth Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s
(AP.-Joe Nuxhall Of Gin
cinnati, the youngest player
ever to enter the major leagues,
registered his Tooth pitching
victory 10 years after his debut
when he beat San Francisco,
7-3, today.
Marty, Keough's second-in-
ming home run and a four run
third inning rally that Nuxhall
started with a single staked the
34-year-old lefthander to an
early lead that was never
erased.
Nuxhall pitched two-thirds
Of an inning for Cincinnati a
month before his 10th birthday
in 1914, but really did not start
his career in the majors until
1852. He has lost 80 games and
is 6-3 this year.
The Giants scored an un-
earned run in the third and
added two more, one unearned
on a pair Of singles, a walk and
an error in the sixth.
Nuxhall's single. Pete Roses
double and a walk loaded the
bases for Cincinnati in the
third against loser Jack San
ford, cd. One run scored on
Evening star., 1963-06-30
TERP STARS BID FAILS
Brown Sent to York for Own Good

Tommy Browns bid 10 crash
the major leagues direct from
college was sidetracked yester-
day when the Senators sent
their bonus collegian from the
University OF Maryland to their
York Farm Club Of the East
ern League.
Brown left yesterday after
noon for Charlestown, W. Va,
where he will play first base
for York this afternoon In q
double header.
Brown was the Senators des-
ignated first-year player. Under
the present bonus rule this
means they will have 10 OPP
crate with "a players In Browns
absence.
Tommy famed four times In
Friday nights double header
with the Twins, making II 81
strikeouts In 30 times at bat
this season. He had eight hits,
including two doubles. and was
batting 100.
Manager Oil Hodges ex-
planned 10 Tommy yesterday
Evening star., 1963-06-30
WuIston Reneges
On Retirement

BOSTON. June 20. (AP).-
Bobby Walston, second highest
scorer in National Football
League history, has signed with
the Boston Patriots for the
1868 season the American
League club announced today.
Earlier this year Walston
retired after IL seasons as an
end with the Philadelphia
Eagles, where he never missed
a game playing in 2l9 con-
secutive contests including ex-
hibitions. He maintained the
record despite a broken jaw in
1854 and a broken bone in his
arm last year.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

General Manager George Sell
kirk believe Tommy Is a sound
major league prospect, but that
he should face a steady diet
OF pitching below the major
league level.
Hodges told Tommy not TO
let q few strikeouts bother him.
Brown probably will be brought
back by the Senators at the
end OF the season In York, II
not before.
Tommy. who was torn
between an offer by the Green
Bay Packers and q baseball
bonus, signed with the Senators
in late February and reported
Immediately TO spring train
ing at Pompano Beach. He
was the second draft choice of
the Packers and also was
drafted by Buffalo Of the
American Football League
after an outstanding career at
Maryland.
Brown made an unbeliev-
ably fast start. led the sena-
Evening star., 1963-06-30

tors In hitting with a .3l2
average in spring training and
started the season at first base.
He was the first college boy
since Dick Groat TO make the
major league ranks without a
stop in the minors.
But after going hitless in the
first four games and striking
out four times in the fourth
game, Brown was taken out OF
the lineup by Mickey Vernon,
the Senator's manager at the
time.
Because he is a switch hitter,
Tommy was used frequently as
a pinch batter. and because Of
his speed. as a pinch runner.
He played first and the outfield
and was surprisingly sharp de-
fensively.
His appearance In the lineup
on opening day drew q warm
ovation, but week by week there
were fewer cheers, and finally
on Friday he was booed Justify
after his strikeouts. - WHIT
TLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
RICHTER WINS
DAVIS TROPHY
star staff writer

BUFFALO, June 29.-
Pat Richter, All-American
end at Wisconsin last year
and the Redskins No. /
draft choice, tonight was
named winner Of the Ernie
Davis Memorial Trophy in
a ceremony preceding the
kickoff for the All-America
football game.
The award, made for the
first time, went to the
player who most impressed
the six coaches in charge
of the East West teams
competing here. The win
ner was judged on Co
operation. leadership,
cheerfulness, sportsman
ship and general all
around conduct On and off
the field"
Richter, a big, easy-go-
ing fellow with q lot Of
drive, easily qualified for
the award.
-ATcHIsoN
Evening star., 1963-06-30
BY MERRELL WHTTTLEsEY
Star staff Writer


The Senator'S experiment o.
a Saturday night 6 O'CLOCK
starting time clashed with 8
7:03 thunderstorm last night
and the thunderstorm won.
The Twins,were leading, 20
in he bottom Of the fourth with
Bo Osborne on base and no.
body out when an electrical
storm hit the D. C. Stadium
area.
There was q letup or two, but
when one storm followed the
other and lightning danced
around the stadium, and thun-
der rolled through it. the UNI
pires called the game at 8:lS
pm.
Single Game Today
The teams will play a single
game this afternoon. The post
ponement viii be made up on
the Twins last visit in late
August.
Camilo Pascual will test the
strained muscle in his right
shoulder this afternoon against
Dave Stenhouse. Pascual has
won eight games. including
two this year, without q de-
feat against the new Senators
He has not pitched since June
IL.
The Twins and Senaors will
participate In field day con-
tests, including a home-rur
hitting contest. with the added
attractions starting at lis.
Earl Battey's 18th home run
which would have been a ca
reer high for the All-Star game
catcher, was washed out last
night, along with four other
hits by the Twins and three ty
the Senators.
The Senators lodged a bullet
in the second inning. The
Twins had q run in. the bases
Evening star., 1963-06-30
SINGLE CANE TODAY
Senators, Twins
Outin 4th

loaded and nobody out, bui
scored only one run.
Claude Osteen walked BOZ
Allison, and Battey singled tc
center, sending Allison to
third. Rich Rollins singled to
left, scoring Allison, with
Battey stopping at second.
Jim Hall hit a one-hopper to
the first-base side of the
mound and Osborne looked at
third, second, and finally first,
and by the time he looked at
first Hall was across the bag
with a single. loading the
bases.
John Goryl hit back to Os-
teen who started a double play.
Lee STANCE, the Twins pitcher,
then struck out.
Battey's home run, which Of
course does not count, was high
off the wall in the Twins bull
pen.
Marv Breeding blooped a
single to center to open the
game for the Senators, but
didn't leave first. Don Lock
doubled to open the second,
but remained there.
Contests on Tap
Chuck Hinton singled to
right as leadoff man in the
fourth. but Osborne forced
him on a fine play by Goryl.
At that point Umpire Jim
Honochick called time, and /
hour and 10 minutes later he
called the game.
Several hundred dollars in
savings bonds will be awarded
TO the winners Of today's field
day events.
Killebrew, Allison, Battey
and Wally Post will represent
the Twins in the home-run
hitting against Lock. Hinton,
Osborne and Jim King. Each
player will get 10 swings, and
the player who hits the most
homers will get a $l00 bond
Savings bonds also will be
presented to winning teams in
fungo hitting, relay throwing,
and egg throwing contests.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Picture on POse E-4


ming, and fresh banged his
18th in the fourth. Both came
off starter Chet Nichols. who
absorbed his first defeat of
the season. He has yet to win.
Nichols, employed mainly as
a relief pitcher this season,
was forced to retire at the end
of the fourth inning because
Of a blister on the thumb Of his
pitching hand. He allowed
three hits.
Jack Lamabe hurled the last
four innings for the Red Eox
and permitted three singles
without run.
Terry walked two batters and
struck out four in squaring his
record at 8-8.
The Red Sox threatened
twice but Terry was equal to
the occasion.
Singles by Chuck Schilling
and Carl Yastrzemski put run
ners on first and third with one
out in the first, but Terry
forced Frank Malone, the
leagues leading hitter going
into the game. to ground into
a double-play.
In the sixth, Dick Stuart fol-
lowed a walk to Yastrzemski
with a ground rule double, but
Terry tossed out Lou Clinton
to end the inning.
u0cT0N NUW v0Ux
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Cowboys Send
Lockett to Colts
For Droft Choice

BALTIMORE, June 20 CAP)
u, w. Lockett. Dallas Cowboys
fullback. win go to the Balti-
more Colts in exchange for an
undisclosed draft choice, the
Colts announced today.
Lockett, go and $50 pounds,
played with Dallas for the past
two season. The Cowboys got
him from the San Francisco
Forty-niner. in exchange for q
draft choice.
San Francisco signed him in
1861 after graduation from
Central Oklahoma State.
He was tried at defensive end
and shunted at the beginning
of the season TO Dallas, which
turned him into a fullback.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

ZOlLO FULFILLS
4-YEAR BOAST

zoilo Versailles OF the
Twins fulfilled q prophesy
made four years ago that
he would beat out his idol,
Luis Aparico, for the Short
stop Job on the American
League All-Star team.
Yesterday Versailles re-
ceived 1873 votes. Aparico
was second with 46.
In several years OF ups
and downs during which he
displayed flashes Of bril-
lance. Versailles forgot his
boast. But It was recalled
when he was named over
the orioles shortstop by
an overwhelming margin.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
NIGHT BASEBALL

81. Louis O1O OO1
Houston 900 100
BrogliO and McCarver; John
son and Bateman.
Milwaukee OF
Los Angeles Oh -
Lemaster and tOrre; KOufax
and Camllll.
Home run, Milwaukee, Tore.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

q fielder's choice, Gordy Cole
man doubled home two runners
and Keough singled in a fourth
Keough's three home runs
and eight runs-batted-in this
season have. all come against
the Giants.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
West Shades
Easf,22-2t,as as
Nelson Stars

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 20
(SpeciaD - Bill Nielsen threw
for two touchdowns tonight
and led the West to a 22-21
victory over the East in the
third annual All-America foot
ball game here.
Pat Ritcher scored once for
the East, on a pass from Ron
Evening star., 1963-06-30
GAMES TOMORROW

gnme.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, u San Francisco. q.
CRieaEo IL Philsdslphia. postponsd.
rain.
Pittsburgh. si New York, $.
NJ, Louis a. Houston lnD.
Milwaukee 81 Los Angeles tn).
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Philadelphia-Jacks
t0-0l W., MeLish l6-t).
New York AZ PittsburEh-slallArd
y3-l v. sehwan t3-D or Friend
Milwaukee al Los Angeles-CienInEer
l3-l vs.. Wiilhlte u-D or Podres
Cincinnati at San Frsnelseo-
O'Toole li3.fl vs.. Pierce U.Sl.
81, Louis AZ Houston-Burdslte t1-8)
vs.. Brown ti-3.
GAMES TOMORROW
PitlsburSh al Philadelphia -. twi.
81, Louis AZ Houston (nl.
Milwaukee AZ Los Angeles lnl.
Cincinnati 81 San Francisco tnl.
tOnly Games scheduledD
Evening star., 1963-06-30

E-Hiller, Kasko 2, Haller, Pinson.
Coleman, McCovey. PO-A-C Cincinnati 27-6,
Sa Francisco 27-i3. DP-Rose, Cardenas
and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 10, Sa
Francisco 7.
7B~ROse. Kuenn. Skinner. R KeOugh.
en- : pincon
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Yanks Stretch Lead With Homers
Terry Pitches
20 Victory
Over Red Sox.

NEW YORK, June 20 CAP).
Ralph Terry pitched q six
hit shutout and Elston Howard
and Tommy fresh hit home
runs as the Yankees defeated
the Red Sox, 20, today to open
a one-game lead over the
second-place White Sox.
Chicago was beaten by Cleve.
land, 5-2.
Howard hit his 18th homer
Of the season in the second in
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
MlnnesOts at Washington, ppd.. rain
Cleveland, 81 Chicago, 2.
Los Angeles, u Detroit, q.
Baltimore, 3: Kansas City, 2.
New York, ~ Boston, o.
GAMES TODAY
Minnesota at Washington. g pm.
-Pascual (0-5l vs.. Stenhouse (3-S).
Los Angeles at Detr0it--McBride
(8-b) W. Smith lO-O).
N-bl and Grant l4-D vs.. PiEArr
,9;3l and Peters ti-tl,
Kansas City at Baltimore a.
segui (a-2l and RAkoW (1-5l "
Roberts (8.Tl and Mccormick t2-D
Boston At New York t2D-Monbou'
quette ul-fD and Wilson l1-6) VI
Ford tlI-D and Stafford t3-Bl.
GAMES TOMORROW
Kansas City al Baltimore (nl.
Boston at New York ln).
(0nly Games scheduled)
Evening star., 1963-06-30
indians Stop
Rally Beot
White Sox

CHICAGO, June 20 (APD.-
The White Sox used five pinch
hitters in a seventh inning rail-
ly today. but it fell short and
they lost. So. to Cleveland.
The Tribes second successive
triumph at Comiskey Park
Evening star., 1963-06-30

VanderKelen in the first quar-
ter.
The West scored first on a
2-yard run by Ronnie Goodwin
and passed for the conversion.
The East came back on q "a
yard touchdown pass from Ron
VanderKelen to Pat Richter,
former Wisconsin teammates.
Johnny Baker kicked the East's
point.
FIRST QUARTER
The West took an 81 lead
in the first quarter when Rom
ME Goodwin of the West scored
from the 2 and Bill Nielsen
passed to Conrad Hitchler for
the 2-point conversion.
The East moved to q touch
down with Ron VanderKelen
hitting Pat Richter. his ex-
Wisconsin mate, with a 24-yard
scoring pass. Johnny Bakers
placement was good.
SECOND QUARTER
Neither team threatened
seriously In the scoreless sec
ond period marked by the fine
punting Of Richter for the East
and Ron Snidow Of the West.
Both Nielsen Of the West and
VanderKelen Of the East were
having trouble hitting their
pass catchers.
The West led 81 at half
time.
THIRD QUARTER
downs in the third period.
The East took the lead mo-
mentarily when George Saimes
Of Michigan State scored from
the Q and Bakers placement
was good.
The West came right back
after recovering O fumbled punt
and Nielsen threw 10 yards To
Hugh Campbell for q touch
down. Ray Mansfield's place.
ment gave the West q 1914
edge.
FOURTH QUARTER
The West struck back TO
win the game. 1921. on Nell
sens second touchdown pass
TO Campbell, q 7-yarder. and
Mansfield's conversion after
the East had gone out front on
Daryle Lamonica's 28yard pass
to Willie Richardson and
Bakers conversion.
WEST ----S o n 7-22
Evening star., 1963-06-30

afternoon that the move was
for his own good. Hodges and
Evening star., 1963-06-30

Totals &C.. 8Iu6 Totals .. IS - 2
a-Struck out for Fisher in 5th; b.
Flied out for buffalo in 9Th; Gran
for Coleman In 9TH; d-AnnOuneed for
Kasko in 9TH; e-Hit into force play for
Gonder in 9TH; f-Struck out for Stanek
in 9th; x-Reached first on catcher's in
terference.
Cincinnati ............. Oll 900 oo7- 7
Evening star., 1963-06-30

l~@o@V NAAACA PebAg 0AAA AC00 80
--~~-~--->-~---
Picture on Poge E-4
>~----~
pros into tomorrow's final
round for the $4,000 top prize.
LENA, who has been hot on
the tour for the last several
months, was 10-under-par with
only three holes to play, but
he missed a three-foot putt on
the SD and was trapped on the
SD for bogies which dragged
him back into the tie.
Player Next At 206
Gary Player Of South
Africa, who with Nicklaus and
Palmer makes up golfdom's
Big Three, is a stroke back at
206. Six others, including Sam
Snead and Bo .Wininger, afe
tied at 207.
Palmer, staging his usual
rush, carved out a 66. five
under par on the Beechmont
Country Clubs 6,618-y ard
course. He had seven brides.
Jim Ferrier, who was paired
with Palmer, aid Arnie easily
could have shot a So had his
putter been working.
Palmer sank birdie puts of
8. 10. IL, 2 and 21a feet and
had easy two-putt brides on
the par-5 holes.
Nicklaus and LENA shot SOS
today.
Nicklaus three-putted the
9th and 18th holes for his only
bogies, but had birdie puts of
3, 10, 5 and IL feet.
Player, who was in a three
way tie at the halfway mark
with Wininger and Tommy
Aaron, carded a II today. Aaron
had a 70 for 207, as did Win
niger. ...-
BOrOs Has 7l-2O9
National Open Champion
julius Boros, haunted by a
double-bogey z on the fifth
hole where he hit his tee shot
out of bounds, had q II for
209.
Palmer Is the years leading
money with $63, 900, Nicklaus is
third with $4,000 and LENA
fourth with $4,000. Boros is
second with $4,000.
Player, the closest challenger
to the top three, II fifth with
$4,000.
Each Of the three rounds has
ended in a three-way tie and If
there is a deadlock after the To-
hole finale an l8-hole play-off
will be held Monday.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

.eTevision

TeIevision
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Golf
Cleveland Open, WToP-9. s
pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington vs.. Minnesota,
WToP-l500. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

EAST .------- -------- 3 Rsi
west--ooodwln 2. run (fitehler. pass
Kast-Richier "a. pass from Wander
Fast saimes =. run Baker klckl.
West-campbeli "a, pass from Nielsen
Mansfield kick)
EAst--Richardso 2S. Pass from La
monica Baker kiekl.
West--Campbell 4, pass from Nielsen
Richardson kick).
Evening star., 1963-06-30

E-None PO-A- Boston 7l-e, New York
Bressoud and Stuart Boyer, Richardson,
and Pepitone. LOB Boston ., New York
3.
2B- Stuart, Yastrzemsli, Maris. HR-
Howard, fresh. SB- Kubek. S-Terry.
P H r ER BIB so
ElsSSIs f's5SS. l. o. =. "a Z 9 !
Terry W, s-s ..... Q /
HBP-By Terry, Bressoud. WP-La-
mabe. U Kinnamon, Stevens, Napp,
Umont. T-2:oo. A-lA,7s7.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
PaImer,Lerlna,
NickIaus in Tie
AT Cleveland

CLEVELAND, June 20 (AP).
Tony LENA, 29-year-old ex-
Marine from San Leandro,
Calf, bogied two Of the last
three holes today and tossed
away a clear-cut lead after 54
holes in the $4,000 Cleveland
Open. He wound up in q
three-way deadlock with Ar
mold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus.
The trio has scores Of 205,
eight under par. and lead rs
Evening star., 1963-06-30

Picture on Poss E-s
Evening star., 1963-06-30

Picture on POse E-2
Evening star., 1963-06-30

SiegeI at Large, E-2
Leisure Sports, E-6
Financial News, E-8-ll
Evening star., 1963-06-30

tD-Fsced two batters in I'm.
Rice. Thu. A-lo.1Ap.