davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Park View Rebounds

points.
Park View Rebounds
II was an entirely different
matter the second half. how
ever, as Park View came back
after half, looking like a com
pletely new ball team. Aftc I
two Bulldog baskets, which
made the score 48-2a, the Drag
ons scored IA straight points.
while Brunswick failed t. score
This cut the margin to 1913 but
they got 10 closer.
At this point Rockies, Donnie
Clary, Rogers ard StamblIdge
each hit from the floor and
Brunswick built their lead back
to 10 points as the third quar-
ter ended
With 10 point lead Under
their belts, the Bulldogs started
to play semlpoSsession ball most
Of the last quarter W4.h little
Freddie Reekas DOING the BAH
handling ctics Rrm VIC
scored only three points during
the last eight minutes. but il.
doing so. Park View manage
only eight points ana Tie boy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

MoSeley is just the opposite of
Reekes in some respects. He
uses his outstanding coring
ability, plus his rugged rebound
ing, to be the take charge man
for Park View. Moseley was the
only center in the tournament
who really moved around con-
stantly, like a good center must,
to keep the defense guessing. He
doesn't have the graceful shoot
ing form Of his teamlnate, Ted
die O'TOole, who SWisheS his
one handler from the outside:
Moseley has TO work and work
hard tor his points He tied
O'TOOle for tournament scoring
honOrS with 63 points, an aver
age Of 81 points per game. Dur
ing the last part of the regular
season. when O'Toole's scoring
average dropped some six points
per game, it was Moseley who
kept the Dragons in their second
place position in the district.
OTIS BRADLEY failed to cap
ture his third Outstanding
Wrestler award in the Mason
Dixon Championships but it
wasn't through any fault of his
own. Coach Louis Wacker said
that Bradley decided to enter
the heavyweight class, since he
felt he would have more compe-
tltlcn, which is a vital factor in
being considered for the out
standing wrestler. There were
only seven entries in the 1871
pound class and none who would
give Bradley real test of his
ability Bradley captured the
heavyweight title from boys 30
so pounds heavier. His coach
had this to say of Bradley's per
Torrance: He did a remarka-
BILE job but the competition for
his first matches wasn't tough
enough for him to really show
what he can do. We all know
he is the best wrestler in the
Mason-DiXon and in the state"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

BILL HARDIN concluded his
fabulous career Of basketball at
Hampden Sydney College last
week end by scoring u points in
the Tigers loss to Loyola III the
first round OF the Mason Dixon
Championships This left the
soft spoken West Virginian with
a total of .965 points for his
four years at Death Valley.
There has never been an athlete
more deserving of the honors he
has received, or Will receive. or
any who worked ha + d e / to
achieve these honors. He is
truly a "Hampden-Sydney gen
tleman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Brunswick Wins District 3 Title
With 6O-55 Win Over Park View

D~Ntes 10, as the Bulldogs
rolled up a 20-13 first quartz,
lead and a 1929 margin at in
ter'niSsion.
Park View just couldn't ge'
the ball through the hoop. Few
fans thought that the Dragons
would be outshot by Brunswick
since Park View had been the
best shooting team in the tour
nament the first two games. The
districts leading scorer. Teddie
O'Toole, of Park View, coul
manage only four points the first
half and it wasn't because the
defense was that good: he just
couldn't find the basket.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
NO HEATER FUMES

Don't know about this one. but
it might be worth a try to those
who have smelly oil or kerosene
heaters. And they do come in
that variety. Take three or
anges and place on top of heat
er. Citrus oil in the air combine
with unburned oil particles that
cause smell and clear the air.
At least that's the theory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Tigers Lose To Loyola, S2-74
In First Round OF MD PLAY

Hampden-Sydney' 5 Tigers ran
into foul trouble and shooting
trouble the second half to drop
a 1914 decision TO Loyola of
Baltimore in the first found of
the Mason-DiXon Championships
played last week at Catholic
University in Washington. D. c.
The Tigers jumped off to an
early lead and held slim lead
throughout the firStNhalf They
had 1898 halftime advantage
Bill Hardin collected IS points
in the first halt OF play as the
Bengals dominated the back
boards and used their potent
fast break to stay ahead.
H-SC built up as much as a
Seven-point lead in the first half
but could never get enough mo-
mentum 10 make the margin
wider
Tigers F3lter
Tho second half WAS differ
cnt story as Loyola took the play
from H-SC and dominated play
themselves.
Loyola was able TO dispense
with Thorn Quarles on fouls
with u minutes left III the game
and the Tigers later lost both
Norwood Davis and Dave Trick
Ter Oh five fouls
This. along with the fact that
Loyola simply took the ball
away from the Tigers on re-
bounds, proved doom for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result

Last Thursday night Baldwins
won three games from Leggetts
First National Bank won two gu
of three from Taylor Forbes an
Dorothy May won two out OF
three from Home Furniture
BaldWinS had the high team
three-game pinfall of 1864 and
also the high team individual
game of 466.
Car RE Moore. of Taylor
Forbes. had the high individual
three-game pinfall of 1872. Doris
Hatcher. of BaldWin's, had the
high individual game of 1l6.
Other members bowling 100 OF
better are: c. Moore, los; P.
Mckay. l04; S. Handorf, 102,
and R. Woodson, 100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
SAFETY FIRST

II you are travelling next
spring with kids in the car and
you leave rods rugged with hooks
bare. foil an accident with foil.
just crumble section of foil ov-
er the hooks. 1t Will keep things
IN place and keep needle points
away from young fingers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
SkINkED CAR

Ever hit skunk with car?
Make big trouble. Neighbors call
you names. Friends avoid you.
Can't buy gas. Heap trouble. Try
this: Dissolve a curful of dried
mustard III bucket of water
Use a mop to slosh down wheels,
underbody. anywhere scent may
be. Repeat if necessary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
QUAIL SHOOTING TIP

Old timers on the bobwhltes
say if you come in to flush a
covey from the sides instead of
directly from behind a pointing
dog, the quail Will break to-
gether better and the singles Will
hold closer before flushing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

Tigelmen and for Bill Hardin,
in search of a 1000 point col
lege career. Hardin's total is
| .965.
Hardin ended with q points
and QuarleS had 10. For Loyola,
Dan Wallenhorst hit for 25
points and Bill Mahcr had 20.
The loss gave the Tigers a Is
S record for the year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

The champion Brunswick
Bulldogs placed four men on
the l0-man All District 3
Tournament team lille
Park View and Kenbridge
had two players each select
ed. District 3 secretary O. d.
Ware presented the awards
to the following boys: Bruins
wick = Fred Reekes, Don
aid Clary, Buck Rogers and
Danny Stembridge; P ar K
View ~ Teddie O'TOole and
{ h arles MOseley; Ken
bridge = Tommy Ray Gee
and John Vim; Bluestone INV
Peter Davis, and Randolph
Henry, Mike Parham.
The All-District 3 squad
was also announced and con
sisted of Teddie O'Toolc,
Park View; Fred Reckes.
Brunswick; Ed Hal ding.
RandOlph-Henry; James Lee
Wilkers0n, Gre we. and
Tommy Ray Gee, Ken
bridge.
Charles Moseley was the onl,
Dragon who hi. with any con
SiStencv the first half as he ha(
- nf bic taa,,,-- % boif+
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

Park View 7l-42
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Sen,i-Finals
Winners

Brunswick o6-5l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Quarter-FinalS
Winners

Brunswick 6o-s4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

crewe 56-5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Picture on Pose FL

Vandenberg, the 6-foot-6, 16-
year-old sophomore, played his
second straight standout tour
naments game, pulling in is
rebounds and scoring IL points.
Miller added is points and IL
rebounds. Miller's is we're high
for the game.
Poolesville jumped into a 1916
first-period lead then coasteo
TO victory behind the shooting
Of Eddie Sewell. Ohio Thomp-
son and Leonard Ramey. Sew
ellis "a points were high for the
game. but Just four better thar
Garnett's Asbury Hunley.
The Indians, a rapid-firt
shooting team, got off 80 shots
from the floor. sinking Al. They
added II Of 35 free throws anc
missed by three points Of tying
the school record Of l02 points
Poolesville closed out its sea-
son with eight victories in a
row and a l7-6 record.
Douglass had an easier time
than the score indicated. The
Eagles, paced by Butch Owens
and John Randall. had a 80
point lead at one point In the
final quarter and coasted 10
victory. II was their 10th
straight triumph and 2lst in
rs games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
WHITE SOX HOLD
REDS TO 7 HITS

SAR A sofa, Fla, Mar. Q
(AP).-Three Chicago pitchers
faced the minimum Of az bat
tiers and Dave Nicholson sin
gled across the games only run
as the White Sox nipped the
Cincinnati Reds. 10, in a SPAR
king exhibition season opener
today.
Catcher Jesse Gender got
both Cincinnati hits, singles,
but each time he was erased
by a double play.
Starter jim O'Toole Of the
Reds yielded the only run in
the third as Mike Hershberger
doubled. moved to third on Joe
Cunninghams infield single
and scored on Nicholson's sin
gle.
The White Sox starter was
Ray Herbert. a 20-game win
ner last season. Herbert Yield
ed one Of Gonder's singles, and
the second Sox pitcher. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
FOUL SHOTS DECISIVE
WI axes Title
In 44-41 Thriller

Generals back in front, and
Mengering sealed the victory
with his two foul losses with II
seconds left.
The Generals showed the eff
fects Of playing three games
within 10 hours. However,
Hummer was enough to bring
the victory to a Northern Vir-
ginia team for the third
straight year. Wakefield won
the title in 1860.
Earlier today, WI defeated
Newport News, 49-41, and
Douglas eliminated E. c. Glass
of Lynchburg, 44-40, to gain
the finals.
Newport News didn't score a
field goal in the first half. wills
air-tight defense held the Ty-
phoons to only nine shots from
the floor, and the 6-foot-6
Hummer blocked several of
those attemps.
The Generals completely shut
out the Typhoon's Chris Ellis,
who had scored 80 points the
night before. Ellis, who turned
his ankle slightly last night,
got only five shots because Of
close guarding by wills Jim
Hawley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Buckeyes FALL;
Illinois Wins,
Goes 10 NCAA

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Mar
9 (AP). - indiana upset Ohio
States Buckeyes, 87-85, In
overtime today.
The defeat cost the Buck
eyes a chance at the NCAA
basketball championship which
had eluded them the last two
years.
Illinois gained a tie for the
Big Ten title by defeating Iowa,
1859, in another afternoon
game at Champaign, H., and
will represent the conference
in the NCAA tourney because
Ohio State was the last Big
Ten representative.
Ohio States regulation game
ended TEAL with Jimmy Rayl
Of Indiana hitting on a 20-foot
shot for the tie. Ohio State had
a 71-60 lead with six and a
half minutes to play but Tom
Bolyard went on a 13-point
spree and pulled the Hoosiers
into the tie.
The teams traded baskets as
the overtime got under way,
then Steve Redenbaugh sank
two fouls, Rayl added two more
and Indiana shot into q lead
1t never lost.
In the game at Champaign,
Illinois held a 15-point lead
in the first half but had to
hold off a strong Iowa rally in
the final four minutes for the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

ter. In addition there Is Har-
vey Kuenn. a consistent 300
hitter: Willie McCovey. who
also can play first base. and
Matty Alou. who could play
regularly for most teams.
TRADE PROSPECTS-Ex-
cept for possibly an out
fielder, Giants can't afford TO
give up a player who might
see regular action with an
other club.
RECENT REC0RD-when
last seen, the Giants came
within inches OF beating the
Yankees In the World Series
after capitalizing on the
Dodger collapse 10 tie for the
MI pennant and then win II
In a three-game playoff.
RATING-Must be consid-
cred solid contenders even II
Sanford can't match his "a
victories. Pierce his 1875 rec
ord. ODell his l-9 wins and
Marichal his i8-game output.
They can't all bog down at
once. or can theyp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SPAIN RAPED
BY ATHLETICS

WEST PALM BEACH, Mar. 8
(AP) = The Braves ran into a
three-hit pitching job by three
Athletics today and suffered a
80 defeat in their exhibition
debut at their new spring train
ing base.
Dan Pfister, Ted Bowsfield
and John Wyatt kept the
Braves in check all the way
Pfister retired the nine mer
he faced, striking out three Of
them. Bowsfield gave up two
singles and Wyatt one, in three
inning stints.
Warren SPAIN started fol
the Braves and yielded all three
runs on four straight hits in
the third. Haywood Sullivan
and Pfister started the rally
with infield singles. Then Dick
Howser drove in one run with
a double and rookie John VOL
elk singled to score two more.
A crowd Of 1888, compared
with a capacity Of 6,100, saw
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
THUMBNAH SIZEUP
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING-still a good II
aging staff. Jack Sanford
(3S), Billy Pierce (3e). Billy
oDell 600 and Don Larsen
(33) are reaching critical pc
RODS in life for pitchers. The
first three. plus 25-year-old
Juan Marichal. won 70 Of the
National Legue champs 1903
victories last season and only
Marichal (is-lD figures TO
be as sharp In so. Jack
Fisher and the veteran Billy
Hoeft, obtained In trade with
Baltimore may beef up Man
ager Alvin Dark's staff, but
don't bet on II. Maybe Dark
will get lucky and have the
fabulous bonus boy, Bob
Garibaldi, make good. II not
oaribaldi. then Fisher or
rookie Ron Herbel. When Bob
Bolin is sprung from the
Army he may bear watching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
THUMBNAH SLZEUP
Giants to Be Solid Contenders Again

CATCHING-Far from the
worst. Tom Halter. ex-Illinois
football star. was a pleasant
surprise In '63 and may be
headed for big things. Along
with Halter Is Ed Bailey, a
a 32-year-old whose .232 av-
erage was deceptive: he hit
IL homers and drove In 45
runs IN only 90 games.
NFIELD-One Of the good
combos-Orlando Cepeda on
first. Chuck Hitler at second.
Jim Davenport at third and
the greatly improved Jose
Pagan at shortstop. OF
Pagan, Manager Dark says.
Prom June on last season
he was the best shortstop In
the league"
OUTFIELD - Next 10 the
Yankee trio OF fresh. Mantle
and Maris the Giants prob
ably Is baseball's best. Felipe
Alou In right is Just begin
ming 10 emerge from the
shadow Of Willie Mays In CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Exhibition Baseball

RESULTS YESTERDAY
WashinEton 3, Los Angeles M 4.
Baltimore Z New York (Al 4.
Detroit 10. Minnesota "a innings.
chieago lAl 1, Cincinnati o.
50. Louis 2, New YORK tN) q in-
Pitt,suFah-PhnaaslDhia At Clear.
Boston ), Chicago tN 2.
Los Angelea tAl 4, Houston J..
Cleveland 9. San Francisco 4.
GAMES TODAY
Kansas City vs. Washington Al
chlcaRo tAl Va. cinein. All AZ
- fos Ansslss IN vs.. Milwaukee a.
New York on W.. st. Louis at o..
f6lisasiphis vs.. PITTSBURGH at Port
ehieaso oD Va. Boston At Scots
Houston vs. Los Angeles tD a.
:, cleveland vs. San Francisco q.
Phoenix.
!, New York tD Va Baltimore AZ
Minnesota w. Detroit ct Lakeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Rouehriders Sign
Two From Ole Miss

REGINA. Sask.. Mar. o (AP).
The Saskatchewan Rough
riders Of the Canadian Foot
ball League announced today
the signing Of two linemen
from the University Of Mis-
sissippi.
They are 250-pound Tackle
Jim Roberts and 220-pound
Donald Dickson. a guard and
linebacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Orioles New Players Lead
IA Drubbing of Yankees

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. 8 (AP).-The radically
revamped Baltimore Orioles
crushed the New York Yankees,
IA, today in their exhibition
opener before a crowd Of 7.442
Luis Aparicio, shortstop OBJ
tanned from the Chicago White
Sox, slapped three hits, includ-
ing a double. Catcher Dick
Brown, who was secured in a
trade with Detroit, had a ho-
mer. double and single and
drove in two runs for the ORR
oles.
Lefthanded Steve Barber
blanked the world champions
on one single in the first three
innings. Robin Roberts hurled
the middle three innings. He
gave up three unearned runs,
two on a homer by Joe Pepitone
in the fourth inning following
Second Baseman Jerry Adair's
error.
Pete Burnside, obtained from
Washington. allowed the final
Yankee run with two out in
the ninth.
Rollie Sheldon was ham,
mered for three doubles as Bal
timore scored twice in the third
inning. Bud Daley gave up four
runs in the fifth, including
Browns homer.
Leftfielder Tom fresh Of the
Yankees had to quit the game
in the fifth inning when he
ran into the fence chasing a
foul fly. He sustained mild
bruises on both shins, but will
be able to play in a day or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

two out in the bottom Of the
seventh inning after the Nets
had scored one run and had a
runner on third base.
It was the first exhibition
game for both clubs. They play
here again tomorrow.
Ernie Broglio didn't allow the
Nets a hit in his three-inning
stint and strock out two. Ray
Washburn allowed one hit in
three innings and lefty Bobby
Shantz gave up one in two
thirds Of an inning.
Roger Craig gave up two hits
in three innings for the Nets.
Al Jackson allowed four and
Craig Anderson pitched hit
less ball in the seventh.
st. Louis scored off Craig in
the third on Dick Greats sac
rifice fly. The Cards got the
other run in the fourth when
Gene divers single drove in
George Altman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
PHILLIES, BUGS
WASHED OUT

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. Q
(AP). - Rain washed out the
Phillies exhibition baseball sea-
son opener today against the
Pirates with the Phillies lead
ing, SIS. after four innings on
the strength Of home runs by
Yves Covington and Don DEM
eter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

single and took third when
Willie Davis fumbled Phillips
solid single to center. Chuck
Hinton famed, but Hamlin
scored on Locks bounder to
third base.
Roebuck, the third Dodger
pitcher, was the loser. Phillips
led off the eighth with a sim
gle and King pulled the next
one out of the park. Howard
made a running catch Of Barry
Shetrone's fly to right for the
first out, and Retzer was out.
second to first.
But Breeding slapped a dou-
BILE to right and Piniella, a sub
for Piersall. slashed a shot
down the third-base line. The
ball went through Spencer's
legs just as he reached it.
Piniella was out trying to make
second.
1 Hamlin, Phillips, Breeding
and Stillwell each had two hits
as the Senators made all Of
their IL off Sherry and Roe
buck. The Dodgers made five
hits off Stenhouse.
NOTES-George Selkirk and
Bucky Harris drove up early
for a chat with Buzzy Bavasi,
general manager Of the Dodg-
erS, but Buzzy dismissed it with
Il had a cup Of coffee with
them" However, 1t may
or may not have been a COIN
cidence that the first Dodger
sub was Spencer, the veteran
utility infielder whom the LA
writers say is ticketed for tho
Senators. Spencer singled to
left his first time at bat. and
flied to center.
Chuck Cottier did not make
the trip because Of an upset
stomach The Senator's
coaching setup is Eddie Yost
at first and George Case back
at third The Dodgers have
come up with another speed
ster to go with Wills and the
Davises in Oliver, the second
baseman who hit BIT for Spo-
kane last year. He also stole
a dozen bases. He showed
plenty Of foot on his first
inning triple today.
The Senators missed a scoT-
ing opportunity in the sew
enth when Pinch Hitter Bob
Schmidt singled TO left with
runners on first and second,
but Mary Breeding was tagged
out at home.
From the press box there
did not appear to be any radi-
cal difference in the new strike
zone. although there we're only
two walks, one by Stenhouse
and one by Sherry. However,
the Dodgers we're on Augie Do
natelli for his calls on pitches
that appeared wide Of the
plate. Time Of game was a
minute under two hours, rare
for a spring training game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

geaA 1AAAA WINS
Maryland's State Class "A
basketball championship has
eluded Bladensburg High School
for a second straight year.
The Prince Georges County
champions were routed by Tow
son in the finals, 1880. last night
before 1900 screaming specta-
tors at Maryland's Cole Field
House.
Coach Randy Walkers Gen.
erals were eliminated in last
years state semifinals by
Bladensburg, 72-57, and they
were a revenge-seeking five last
night. They jumped into a 2l-l4
first-period lead and were never
headed as they scored their 2lst
victory In % games this season
History Repeats
It was Baltimore County's first
State championship team In
Maryland's highest classified
scholastic competition since 1928
when Gainesville won.
Bladensburg also lost in last
years Glass IA finals, 59-4S, to
Montgomery Blair.
In other championship games
yesterday at the field house
Poolesville successfully defend
ed its Class c title be defeating
Garrett, 99-77; Douglass Of
Upper Marlboro whipped Mount
Savage Of Allegany County
1851, in Glass B, while Ale
gany High routed Springbrook
57-39, for the Glass A cham
pionship.
Bill Jones, Towson's 5-foot-
IL junior, set the scoring pace
for the Generals once again
last night. Just as he did In the
semifinals when he scored 80
against Walter johnson. He
found the range for 20 points
against the Mustangs to finish
as the individual high-point
man In the tournament with So
Buckley Tops Mustangs
Jones had q lot OF help. espe-
cially from James Hall and
Ralph Lee, who added IA and
10 points. respectively.
Dave Buckley topped three
Mustangs In double figures,
netting i6. Jerry Quinn added
II and Brian Carpenter 10.
Bladensburg outscored the
Generals only In the second
period, l7-l5. and trailed by
5 at the end OF the half. The
last time It was close was early
In the third quarter when
Quinns field goal cut the lead
10 42-37. Then the Generals
pulled away.
springbrook, the Montgomery
County titlist, took a i5-li first
period lead. but couldn't hold II
as Allegany, led by Steve Van
denberg and Larry Miller, out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BROGLIO STARS
AS CARDS WIN

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. 9 (AP)-The Cardinals
defeated the Nets, 2-l. in a
rain-shortened exhibition game
today at Casey Stengel Field.
The game was called with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Tore Siqns

WEST PALM BEACH, Mar.
Q (AP).-The Milwaukee Braves
signed their last holdout Sat-
urday when catcher Joe Tore
accepted terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Senators Edge Dodgers in Opener
Kings Home Run
Sets Up 81 Win
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

VERo BEACH, Fla, Mar. 9-The Los Angeles Dodgers,
who supposedly spent the winter broodg about the way they
tossed away the National League October today
tossed the opening exhibition to the Senators 5
Marv Breeding scored the winning in the eighth inning
when Lou Pneas sizzling grounder through Daryl