davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-12

went seven innings IN beating
Cardozo Wednesday.
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nan; nan smith: % Feddeman (D' Morrison
saEE ssa2E6EsEvElT::- a.-. 55SS SS55 g 8
sagndsrs and whisOnant; Maxwell
ssEEHhNHdsSsn sEHNdSsnN:::- 5SS SSS S-aSS g
sibert and coehines; Walker. Whit
taker t3) and Edmonds.
Home runs-Phelps (smith, Vinson
Tyler, Coehines. Pender).
EEAAfREE6SF EARESSF = SSSS SSY - 3
Williams and Taylori ooins Gnc
hSkcoSEEYYAT MhSSkk5HEEY TcH 99S Y9S - ] !
r.. Gerald. GEs;rald. Fqstsr (6) and cianaca;
CATHOLIC
SxSsonILl Sx.GSGsSa5LL St65 56SS 5ls 8 :;
qlbsdio %; vimnino. O MaISsr inncss az
FachinA (6j and Miller. N''
Home run=0 connell Decker.
oEMATHA ------ 002 O31 % 8
9oNzAoA - 400 sol KS S !
Foran and Hill: zuroWski and Men.
csrini. Home run-oonzaga, Boyle.
sEEcE5E y. s6Ews :. 222Gs sY222 S22 - i |
MarshalI and Hill; Mccarthy and
Mc0ettigan.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
WASH; LEE ------ $50 O23-17 9 2
WAKEFIELD - 900 100 Z
crocker, Shawn (4) and shannon
Braley: Ronka, Gibbs l2l, jene 1sJ
and Gordon. Home runs-W-L, Brekke,
ERSBatERvN gRSaES ": :: 3f5 asSSS sSSS - II /
Powell and cheatham; NJ. Daley, J.
Daley q. Miller (el and Mcdovern.
EAHSocNHbY EAHhS ocNHbYRcH OOSS OOSSSS J5sS
Miller. Ellis lG and Tomlinson:
Marsh and Smith. Home run-Fsiii
Church, Pillar.
EzsihaEAa ezikE2k -: SSSSSS SSSS 2S5 2S55 &si
Loehne, Luxford (sl, Cain (4J and
DoW 5odine. Del Ponte (o), Wagner
GEO; e WASH. = 0s0 $40 9-I0 is 2
EPISCOPAL = 100 ole Iii 8
Murphy, Manni C6l and Andrews,
WriEht t6l; Dashiell and Yarborough.
WooDsoN - 070 900 DO 10 4
Crawford. Myers (6) and smarr;
Hatton' Butler "a and Haines.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
WHITMAN - 600 100 IA s 4
B-cc --------- oOi 900 ia ! Z
Mizell and Snyder; BiEelOw and
Hunt, Wetzel (5).
MoNTo. BLAIR 100 00i "a Z Z
Hutchison and oerela; KRONER, Tall
81. seheller ca and Howe, Blackwell
VI NINs5aES s0HssoS-- ssS sSS iSS iSSS - : 3
Maehado and vogetlin: corddry and
Hoyle.
sPRINoBRooK 600 600 Ii q /
WHEATON, - O1O 001 x-2 10
Drevyer and Manos: veIth, Bull
(o) and Boswell.
OTHERS
MARET 2O2 22O o. 4 =
sIDL FRIENDS i04 002 % s !
Griffith and Davis; Lucas, Knoll
man go and CHAMPION, Page (5).
Home run-Maret. Griffith.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
GIANTS, 7; COLTS, /

E-Pagan. Hitler. Hardy, Llllis. PO.A-
San Francisco D.ll, Houston n.i1 DIP
Pagan. Hitler and Cepeda, johnson and
Staubi Davenport, Hitler and CepedA
/ LOB San Francisco 10, Houston j.
~ v. Alou, HR -CepedA. S-Dawnpor,
Evening star., 1963-04-12

GEO. WASH. COO O4O O32-9 IL ?
FURMAN -- 100 oil 01C-4 10
Romasco and Lewis; Mccormick and
Rhoads. W-Romasco U-3. L-Mc-
Cormick.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Navy Suffers
I'd Successive
Baseball Loss

ANNAPOLIS. April ~ (spe-
ciaD.-Add Nays name to
the list Of baseball teams which
are glad to be rid Of Rider Col
lege for the remainder Of the
season,
The Middics, who won their
first four games before Mary
land surprised them Tuesday.
suffered another setback here
Yesterday at the hands of
Rider. 7-6. Earlier in the week
the team from Trenton beat
Catholic U. and GEORGETOWN.
and now has won eight of nine
games.
Bruce Terwilliger, Navys
junior rfghthander from Ar
lington. lost his first game in
two years Of varsity pitching
when Rider touched him for
five hits and five runs in the
sixth inning.
A two-run double by Jim
Darham in the ninth provided
enough cushion to absorb two
runs by Navy on a pair of sac
rifice flies in the last OF the
ninth.
RIDER nm ook mo
NAVY Iy,YY----,- 0sO 0SS 9SSS-s sf
Reistofik; B. -Terwiiliser, Hennessy az
MACK 20, Eichler (9j and Mafsh''
W-Bittner. LIB. Terwiliiger.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Major League Box Scores
ORIOLES, =; YANKEES, !
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK

Totals - lel Tetals 7plSi
a-Called out on strikes for Ford in
for Long in 7th; d-Struck out for Rsnifl
in 9th.
Evening star., 1963-04-12

cSiessSs chi HSss''' ''''''''''' @; GO ss 600 Sce-s
E-oliver. Howard. McMullen. Po.A-
Los Angeles. 7l.l1i Chicago u.II' DP-
hodgers and Banks a McMulien and
Skowron, LoB-Los Angeles Z. Chicago y.
2B- -santo. SB- Rodgers.
n.... , P u r ER BB so
Ellsworth H. ". w. i.Ss J Z ! ! !
:, wP- Pcdres, U weyer, Barlick, varSo,
Harvey. T-liS9. A-511s
EII,rs,,h PHG,ss e. ~ 60 in, [. Z
WI odres; U-weyer, Bariick. vSrgo.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
BRAVES, s; NETS, /

r. None. Po.A-New York 7ls, Nil.
Tssnsss Tsahss nl9 DR. BurriEht. Moran and
Ian. Boiling and T Aaron. LOB New
York }, Milwaukee 7.
20 Tore. Cline. Jb- Boiling. HR snI.
Evening star., 1963-04-12

wP Hook u-smlth. Pryor. secor
Jackowski. T-7ils. A-7s,i7o.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
TIGERS, s; INDIANS. !

Detroh s..s,.,.s ss.,.,.., 100 lol Ool-l
SleNeiano ssst''ssss'ssss. w goo u0l -
r Fernandez. Po.A = Detroit 77.s
Cleveland u'o. LOB Detroit 10. cleve
land 2.
2B Fernandez. Phillips. Cash.
$;i;:ta $:i;:; $:i;; ~ q. l's = S.o IaI
Perry ......3
U-Flaherty. Drummond. DiMuro, Hur,
ley. T-7i77. A-75,sl7.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
REP. POWELL
DENOUNCES NAACP
PRAISES MUSLIMS

NEW YORK (AP)- Rep Adam
C.. Powell, Harlem Democrat
called for a Negro boycott of the
National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People on
the ground the organization has
whites in high positions.
Powell told $500 persons at
tending "human rights crusade
rally that Negroes should boy
colt all Negro racial-political
organizations "not totally con-
trolled by u.s.
Anything we get," the Negro
congressman said. 1--WE will have
to fight for, to seize for our
selves. We will invade the white
mans S heaven, the United States"
He described Malcolm X, a
Black Muslin leader, as friend
and added:
"He may be a Black Muslin,
and there Is difference of views,
but his is not a subversive or
ganiZation."
Malcolm X is the second in
command of the Black Muslims,
Negro organization whose stated
aim is "black supremacy" in the
United States.
II am not here for votes,"
Powell said. "This Is not an
election year. l don't ever in
tend to campaign again, and l
hope to stay In Congress as long
as the Crackers don't like me-"
During his address, a cheer
rose from the crowd as an effigy
made to represent Mississippi
Gov. Ross Barnett was lowered
from building roof halfway to
the speakers platform.
The rally was under the joint
sponsorship of the African Ma
tions in America and the Human
Rights Political Assoc iation.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29

Lee Johnson years old Sat 2
aided mother she her cake. party
by parents Mr. Mrs. Johnson 250 W. Washington
Street.
Brenda ohnson birthday party Saturday
Johnson ena Brenda Pauline and Carol Johnson ene Persons,
Linda Norris Sonya. Lynette and Janet Persons.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
BLACK ANNIE BACK AT PRISON

with Black Annie, a four foot
leather strap.
The former superintendent Fred
Jones stopped the whippings, but
ne was replaced last April by C.
E. Breazeale. Breazaeale saws
the whip is moral booster and
he couldn't get along without 1t.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29

JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI Miss
tssippfs Parchman Penitentiary
has a new superintendent who be-
lieves in whipping prisoners.
The $500 prisoners may. re-
ceive conjugal visits from their
wives. but they also face lashings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

basis the famed libel suit filed
by Quentin Reynolds against
Westbrook Pegler.
That finished, Mr.. Denker
might want to look for mate
rial in the almost daily legal
echoes Of Cleopatra"
y +
MEMOS: Olney goes wittily
sophisticated-one of its high
est styleS-in it's next produc-
ton, Jean Anouilh's Time Re-
membered," which opens next
week. The romantic prin-
cipals in Anouilh's fable will
be played by Angela Thornton,
British and lovely. and Robert
Mill, matchingly handsome. ..
Miss Thornton should be re-
membered for her Phoenix
Too Frequent" at Olney two
seasons ago. less likely so for
her appearance in Listen to
the Mockingbird" which, she
says, burnt down the Shubert
Theater." After the OPEN
ing night performance.
Sam Bronston, who also
makes big, expensive pictures,
is going to leave the road open
for a while to Cleopatra" -.
This is to say that he will deep
freeze his Fall of the Roman
Empire" until next spring. :.
Mr.. Bronston is not saying
what his spectacular cost but
one may be sure it will be a
pretty penny, judging by cast
alone. The group includes
Sophia Loren, Alec Guinness,
Christopher Plummer, Stephen
Boyd and James Mason. &.
Mr.. B. makes his epics in
Spain where he has 500 acres,
the ones on which he recreated
the Peking setting for "55
Days at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BLACK TIGHTS"A ballet banquet with Jeanmaire MORA
Shearer, Cyd Charlse, Roland Petit; in color
"DR. NO"Free wheeling movie of the Ian Fleming
novel, with Sean COnnery James Bond gentleman Soy
"55 DAYS AT PEKING"-BOy Charlton Heston meets girl
lava Gardner) right In the middle Of the Boxer Rebellion
"GIANT"GeOrge Stevens pictOriay striking film of Edna
Ferbers novel about Texas crude oil milliOnaires
"GUNFIGHT AT OK. CORRAL"-Vintage Western, but
good one; Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster.
"HUD"-Paul Newman reprehensibe young Texan out
to get his and il don't like IL, drop dead, chum.
"THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER"-TOngue-in in cheek
whOdunit envened by John Illusions directOria flair
ITO KILL MOCKINGBIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes one Of the best motion pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

5:35, 1885 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia;;" 2 and 8:15 pm.
Palace - "Donovan's Reef"
11:55 am, 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm,
Playhouse - THE L-shaped
Room" 11:05 am, lis, $3.50,
$40, 1855 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-''Mondo Cane" 1910,
2:l0, 4:lO. 6:10, $40 and 1910
pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce;" IL,
2:40, 500, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-'Bye Bye Bird
ie;" 1885 am, lao, 3:45, $3.50,
8 and 1905 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won;" $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra;" 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Screen


Ambassador - sum m e r
Magic" 1:20. 3:25, SOS, 7:3O
and 9:35 pm.
Apex = "Brigadoon;" 1915,
3:15, 5;25, 7:25 and 9:S5 pm.
Capitol - "a Gathering of
Eagles" 1850 am, 1850, $3.50,
$3.50, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill Of It
ALL" 1915, 2:15, 4:10; 6:l0,
$40 and l0:05 pm.
Keith's - "The Great Es-
cape" 1l:15 am, 2:05, 5, 1855
and 1890 pm.
Macarthur - "Sparrows
Can't Sing" 6:10, sos and
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Sum m e r
Magic" 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

THE THRILL OF IT ALL" q
Universal release Of a Ross Hunter
by Norman Jewison. screenplay by
Carl Reiner from q story by Larry
Gelbarti music by De Vol. At the
Dupont Theater.
Thu Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

fusion that he is Jean Kerr.
The painfully clear difference
between them is that Mrs. Kerr
is a wit while Reiner is a tired.
time-tattered comic. Miss Day
who has recently been riding
the crest of a profitable farce
wave, certainly should have
been able to detect the differ
ence. So should James Garner,
the latest in the cavalcade of
leading men to be paired with
Miss Day in this sort of thing.
Among Reiner's gags-on
which the stars somehow man
age not tbs that one about
the family swimming pool
which is filled with detergent.
So
The film. one of those gaud-
lily packaged Ross Hunter pro-
auctions, projects Miss Day as
the wife of a young obstetri-
clan. They are living happily
on the profits of the popula-
ton explosion until Miss Day
gets a job as The Happy Soap
Girl on televlsion.
Television, of course, Is the
place Writer Reiner used to
work before he ran out of ma
terial, the very material which
he now employs as the total
stuff of THE Thrill of 1t All"
All Of 1t is here, in huge pile,
the mad hares of Madison ave-
nue., the crochety old soap
manufacturer who knows a
sincere girl when he meets one,
the middle-aged couple about
to have it's first baby, and even
the traffic tie-up in which the
infant eventually is delivered.
A secondary cast of veterans
who should have known better
apparently have been hypnot-
lied by Producer Hunter and
Director Norman Jewison into
believing the gags in THE
Thrill Of It All" are good for
at least one more laugh.
Among these are Arlene
Francis, desperately breathless
as the middle-aged mother
to-be; Eddie Albert, her
panicky partner in this tardy
parenthood; Reginald Owen
as the curmudgeony old soap
tycoon; Zazu Pitts, as an
elderly, fiercely virginia. maid
in the Day-Garner home; and
even Alice Pearce in a bit
character called Woman"
The Thrill Of 1t All" could
be the film to shatter Pro-
Queer Hunters terrifying con-
fidence that he knows better
than anyone else the taste level
of the moviegoing public.
= Is
NEXT: The potentially Wild
est farce in Hollywood's his
tory could be one based upon
those suits, libel and others,
growing out of the vast litera-
ture on the making of Cleo
patra."
The latest of these is the
libel action which SpyroS
Skouras. chairman of the
board Of Goth Century-Fox,
has filed against Walter Wan
ger, original prodncer of Cleo"
Mr.. Wanger's book" says Mr..
Skouras, contains a malicious
and wholly groundless attack
upon me as a film executive,
and also as to my integrity
and reputation as a man, and
I have referred the matter to
my attorney, Mr.. Louis Nicer,
for appropriate action"
First, Of course, there will
come a play called Libel" out
of Mr.. Nizer's own book, MY
Life in Court" 1t is being writ
ten for fall production on
Broadway by Henry Denker, its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnal-"The Sound of
Music" $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Ella Fitzgerald; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"The VISIT"
$50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
The Unsuitable Molly
Brown" $3.50 pm.
Sylvan Theater-"Much Ado
About Nothing" $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Doris Latest Farce
A CIiche Avalanche
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

you've forgotten, known what happens to a
Coincidence when she completely writer's see poor
Doris Day in THE Thrill of 1t All" at the Dupont.
In this her latest farce, Miss Day buried under an
avalanche of clches the dasardy work of Reiner
partme writer parttme actor who suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
THUAABNAL SIZEUP
Dodgers Need Pitching and Amnesia

gasp From somewhere-pos-
sibly from youngsters such
as Joe Moeller and Phil Or
tega, or from Jack Smith or
Dick Scott - Aston must
find help.
CATCHING - 1t could be
better. John Roseboro, No. 1
backstop, batted only .249
and drove In IS runs. Doug
Camilli backs up Roseboro.
NFIELD-Once the Dodg-
ers we're accepted as one Of
the good defensive clubs.
They weren't in '62. They
ranked ninth in the National
League in fielding, Just beat
ing out the Nets, whose
ineptitude became q ma
tional legend. Provided his
fragile back doesn't act up,
Skowron ought to help at
first base. A highly-touted
rookie, Nate Oliver. is being
groomed for second base.
Maury Wills is a good short
stop when he has a third
baseman who can cover a
spate Of ground. He didn't
have one last season, espe-
cially when Outfielder Tommy
Davis tried to play the posi-
ton. Aston really has no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

the National AAU champion
ship I went up to Gen. Douglas
Macarthur who was sitting
with Louis Fisher AAU presi-
dent, in Madison Square
Garden and asked him whether
I could compete in the fedora
ton meet without losing my
standing with the AAU. Gen
Macarthur told be to go ahead
by all means. Mr.. Fisher over
heard the remark but didn't
say a thing"
Mercado's forced withdrawal
brought new criticism from
Oliver E. Kuechle, Journal
sports editor and meet director
"As meet director, I concur
with Mercado's observation that
this whole fight doesn't make
any sense" Kuechle said. In
stead of encouraging track, the
AAU is discouraging it. There's
only one thing to do. The col
leges and high schools must
ignore the AAU."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Navy Runners
Set Record in
Distance Relay

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. II (Spe-
ciaD Navy apparently didn't
know its own stamina until II
won the 1ong distance medley
relay sponsored by the An
napolis Recreation Department
here yesterday.
The Midshipmen ran the
29h miles in 2.32:09 in a meet
in which seven teams broke
the year-old record of 3:33:54
set in the inaugural race last
year. Nobody on the Navy
team had ever run more than
6 miles before, and yet Miller
DERRICK. who ran the 10-mile
leg, Forrest Horton, 5 miles,
and Bob Sermier, IL miles,
each had better times than
anyone else in their respective
legs.
Moses Mayfield, who ran
the 21a-mile second leg for
Delaware Valley A. A., beat the
time Of Nays Jim Howard,
but Mayfield started two
minutes behind Howard and
couldn't m lake up much
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

adequate third baseman at
present.
OUTFIELD-Los Angeles
won't win any defensive
prizes here, either. Not as
long as 81. 255-pound Frank
Howard patrols rightfleld.
Tommy and Willie Davis "a
league-leading .346 and 1853
runs batted in, and a 1856,
respectively are okay. The
others-Duke Snider, Wally
Moon and Lee Walls may
have had it, same as Jim
Gillian in the infield.
TRADE PROSPECTS-Not
very bright.
RECENT RECORD-Hor-
rendous. On September IS
the Dodgers held a four
game lead over the Giants
and couldn't maintain 1t.
Over one stretch, when the
chips were down. they went
35 consecutive innings with
out scoring.
RATING - Many pluses.
such as Wills 104 stolen
bases. Drysdale's pitching,
Tommy Davis hitting, make
the Dodgers potential con-
tenders. But can they shake
off the memory Of '622 Can
Aston and Leo Durocher live
compatibly?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Be and CIurkson
Represent East
In NCAAH Hockey

BOSTON, Mar. IL AP).-
Boston College and Clarkson
will carry the Eastern colors
into the NCAA hockey cham
pionships now that Harvard
has refused a bid.
The two teams were named
yesterday to face Denver and
North Dakota in the NCAA
opening Thursday at BE. Pair
ings will be annouced tonight
or tomorrow.
Harvard qualified automati-
cally by winning the ECAC
tournament title with q 4-3
overtime triumph over BE.
Clarkson whipped st. Lawrence,
7-5 for third place.
Denver Is a three-time NCAA
champion while North Dakota
took the top prize in 1859. Only
once in the period 1952-1960
did an Eastern team even make
the finals. That was when RPI
won it all in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Kenwood Tourney
Results in Tie

In keeping with the warming
trends Of the weather, two
teams were mildly hot in the
Kenwood breakfast member
guest tournament yesterday.
Rex Smith Of Kenwood and
E. w. Watson of Manor shot
32-32-64 and tied with Don
Edge and A. C. Brode of WASH
ington, who shot 31-33-64, q
stroke ahead of three other
teams.
Tied for third were Larry
Imhoff and Charley Alexander
of Prince Georges, Dick NAL
colin and Capt. H. P. Worth of
Army Navy and Nick Kaptain
and r. Carftia Of the Country
Club Of Fairfax with IS in the
net best-ball tournament.
Joe Gambatese and DR..
Harold Kell Of Richmond won
low gross with two-over-par 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

PITCHING-Among other
assets the Dodgers lacked in
their historic collapse in
1862 was sufficient pitching.
Yet during the winter they
traded Stan Williams, a IA
game winner in order to
shore up first base with Bill
Skowron, ex-Yankee. This
raises the twin questions:
Will Los Angeles find the
pitcher to fill Williams va
cancy? And then some?
1t was obvious last season,
when all the Dodgers had to
do was win two of their last
seven games from eighth
place Houston and sixth
place st. Louis, that Mana
ger Walter Aston had run
out Of fresh starters and re-
levers. Now, atop the trade
Of williams, he must gamble
that Sandy Koufax' mystic
riously numb finger is well
again.
Los Angeles, Of course. has
Don Drysdale, who won rs.
Johnny Podres, a 15-game
winner, and has picked up
Bob Miller from the Nets,
for whom he was l-l2. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Record umbIes Along With imber
When Ugondon Runs in IC-4A

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP)
.-Aggrey Awori held a record
today they don't put in the
books. OF five hurdles races in
the IC-4A track and field
championships Saturday in
Madison Square Garden, the
tall Harvard senior from
Uganda knocked down %
hurdles.
That left three standing, one
in each of three races. In the
other two. he left the lumber
strewn all over the place. He
must have an awful sore pair
of shins.
II know" Aggrey said I'M
happily. MY stride was off
and that hurt. That's why
was hitting them ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

ments, signed for 100000 thiI
season after winning his thirC
most valuable player award.
He was second in the Ameri'
can League batting race with {
1921 average, hit 30 home rum
and drove In SO runs last sea.
son In 1913 games.
Error Opens Gates
AS usual, with Mantle out
the Yanks lost. A two-run err
ror by Mike Mathieson. rookie
third baSeman, let in the tyinl
and winning runs as the ORR
oles scored a 5-4 victory, theil
second straight over the Yam
KEGS. Roger Maris tripled and
Hector Lopez homered for the
losers.
While the Yanks were fret
ting about Nantes new injury
the Dodgers did some mild re-
joicing over the comeback bic
Of lefty Sandy Koufax.
Larker Impressed
Koufax, sidelined with an In
jury to the index finger on his
nitnhinp hand duripo fbf
Dodgers collapse in the stretch
last season, allowed only two
singles-one scratchy-in a
three-inning stint against Mil
waukee. He struck out three
and walked one in the Dodgers
Az victory at West Palm
Beach.
"Koufax looked real good,'
Norm Larker, Milwaukee first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
KOUFAX IMPRESSIVE
Nantes Injury Is Slight

baseman and a former team,
mate Of the fast lefthande,
said. HE threw hard, rea
hard"
Cincinnati pitchers showed
mid-season form in a 10, IA.
inning shutout of the Whit
Sox in Tampa, one Of three
games to go extra innings
Minnesota took Detroit, Az IL
II innings at Lakeland ant
Philadelphia shut out Pitts
burgh, 30 in 10 at Fort Myers
In the others San Francisco
beat Cleveland, 1877 the Met
edged st. Louis, Us Washing
ton defeated Kansas City, T.!
Boston dubbed the Cubs, r.:
and Houston rallied to take thu
Angels, ia,
Reds Pitchers Hot
Cincinnati Pitchers Bob Pur.
key, Joe Nuxhall, Alan Worth.
ington, George McWilliams ar1c
Turk Lown combined to limit
the White Sox to six hits irl
the long shutout. Tony Taylor'i
l0th-inning triple started the
Phillies to their triumph anc
Johnny Goryl's two-run double
in the 10th won 1t for Mime
sofa.
Dick Stuart, acquired by Bos-
ton in the hopes of providing
some righthanded power, had q
homer, triple and single for the
Red Sox while $4,000 bonus
baby Pitcher Bob Garibaldi got
the victory for San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

There is no penalty fol
hitting hurdles in a race, so II
didn't really matter how many
hurdles Aggrey elobbered ex-
cept to the guy who had to pick
them up.
Also, he had the consolation
Of shaving a tenth of a second
off the 60-yard meet record
with a 7.3 second winning
performance in the final. But
he missed in his attempt at an
unprecedented hurdles = broad
jump-sp triple. He didn't
qualify for the final in the
broad jump and had to settle
for second to Bob Maths in the
60-yard dash final. MATHS was
clicked in 81.
Villanova won the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Aouusco Winner

Bernie Hunter wound UP his
1868 Plymouth to l1l.52 miles
per hour and completed the
quarter-mile dash in 1914 Sec
onds yesterday TO win stock
eliminator prize in drag rae
ing at Aquasco Speedway. Top
eliminator was Pepi Mata-
dores at 1892 miles per hour
and 1914 seconds.