davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Seven Wrong Number
For Coaches in NIL
= BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

Times-Herald is still laughing
about the incident.
= y
No one accurately can say
what happens to a coach or
team when 1t begins to slip.
Browns teams never won less
than five games. That was in
1856 when he finished with a
ST. record, tied for fourt h
place with the Steelers. Twice
his men almost made a clean
sweep, in 1851 and 1858. The
Forty-Niners won the league
opener in 81, 24-l0, and the
Eagles spoiled a near-perfect
record, 1927, in the last reg
ular game of 1858.
The Browns decline, If it can
be called that, began VIII e n
Quarterback Otto Graham re-
tired after the 1855 season. At
least that's how we see it. Brown
looked over no less than is
players in an unsuccessful
quest for Otto's successor with
out finding a foot to fit the
shoe. Babe Parilli of Kentucky,
George Ratterman of Notr e
Dame, Graham's understudy
for so many years. Johnny
Roach of Southern Methodist,
Tommy O'Connell of Illinois,
Jim Haluska of Wisconsin, Len
Dawson of Purdue, Milt Plum
of Penn State and Jim Ninow-
ski of Michigan State, the in
cumbent back for a second try
after being traded to Detroit,
were tested without coming up
to Browns expectations.
+ 4 4
All Paul asked of his quarter
backs was clean ball handling,
accurate passing, nifty foot
work and short trips with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

five, but never seven. It's not
lucky for a pro football coach. 1"
The National League won't be
the same without Paul. Cold,
calculating, as organized as a
West Point five striper, he had
a certain air that few coaches
boosted, if that's the proper
word. Most coaches wouldn't
want it.
This corner had its share of
run-ins with Brown, but 1t
respected him. He was charged
with wrecking the All America
Conference winning four
straight championships - and
I'd IN mating the NIL six
straight division titles - with
hand-picked material. No ques-
ton about it, Brown had one
of the greatest squads ever
assembled when Cleveland en-
tered the NIL in 1850, and he
won with it. He knew how to
use the material.
4 4 \
Only two teams gave Brown
trouble in the NIL, Detroit and
New York. The Lions, mostly
under Buddy Parker, had a I'll
advantage over him, and the
Giants held him even, 1913,
In the won and lost column.
1t was after the Lions 1T
victory over Cleveland in the
1852 championship game that
we trooped into Browns dress
ing room with the rest of the
press corps for his version of
what had happened.
Well" he said to this cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

ner, Il guess this makes you
happy"
The man was a mind reader
A couple of years later we
wrote an anecdote concerning
End John Carson, who'd
been traded to the Redskins
by Cleveland. The story went
that the Browns were practic-
ing on a field adjacent to a
golf course. Carson went down
for a pass, missed it, and as
he bent over to recover the
pigskin picked up a stray golf
ball. He threw the football back
to the center and logged back
to his position bouncing the
golf ball in one hand.
1T looks like that boy pre-
ferS the little white ball to the
big brown one" Paul is sup
posed to have said. Get rid Of
him."
We thought it was a humor-
Gus, harmless yarn, indicating
Browns dedication to football.
He didn't think so, and when
Cleveland played here the fol-
lowing week he exacted his
small measure of revenge. AS
usual, We went to his dressing
room after the game and hap
pened to be the first newspa-
perman on the scene.
(which one are you, Walsh
or AtchiSon?" Brown demanded,
storming to us, eyes ablaze,
and plainly itching for fight.
We were flabbergaSted.
Jack Walsh of The Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
WRONG TICKETS
NET 1920 FOR
DOUBLE BETTOR

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan.
10 (AP).-Santa Anita Of
ficials say a farmer bought
10 tickets by mistake on
Tuesdays daily double
and won $19,270.
Two longshots came in
and the payoff for a So bet
was $1,927.
The track said the farm
er, not identified. thought
he was buying tickets on
horse No. 8 in the first race
and No. 8 in the second.
Instead he got 8 and 9 4.
and the jackpot.
There were 81 winning
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Houston Writers
Honor DrysduIe

HOUSTON, Jan. 10 (AP) =
Don Drysdale. the Dodgers ace
pitcher and 25-game winner
last year, has been selected
1862 pitcher Of the year" by
the Houston chapter of Base
ball Writers Association of
America.
Drysdale will receive the
Dickie Kerr award at the third
annual Major League dinner
here January %.
The award is given in honor
OF Kerr, the little southpaw who
stayed honest in the BLACK
Sox" scandal of 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
PhiIIey to MANAGE

HOUSTON, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Dave Philley. major league
baseball veteran of 10 years,
will manage the Colts Modesto
farm team in the California
League, Colt General Manager
Paul Richards announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
AHHSON.S ANGIE

Weeb Ewbank head of the Colts
last He fired Tuesday by owner Carroll RoSenboom
Paul Brown head coach Cleveland
was fired late yesterday by Owner Art Model.
1T only proves that coach shouldn't win seven games
said Mr. Anonymous solemn voice six maybe or even
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
And His
ORCHESTR IRA
IAe Original X
DRIf y I7'ERS
QUICKIE QUIZ

QUICkIE QUIZ
1. What state is the only one
to recognize two official lam
guages?
2. Who was the first woman
to win more than one Nobel
prize?
3. What bird lays a three
pound egg?
ANS ERS
$50 .sp.Uq lso5.tRI
Qua s00npoId QoLnso 0QL 6
II6I u!
puB eO6L 0!InO 9uURppW Z
Qs!updS pue UsH5uI
S0Z!u9O00I O0!X0W NON I
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
NEGRO ROSE BOWL
FLOAT PLANNED

The first Negro sponsored float
in Tournament of Roses history
will appear in the Jan. l, 1864,
Rose Parade in Pasadena, it was
announced Saturday.
DR.. Charles Satchell Morris.
II. executive secretary of the
Committee for Negro Participa-
tion in the Rose Bowl, said his
group will enter a SIS, 900 pro-
fessionally built float entitled
Freedom Bursts Forth"
William G. Lawson, parade
chairman, said the acceptance
vote as unanimous.
"We've always had Negro
participation" he said. "The
majority of the bands have had
Negroes in them. We've never
had a policy one way or the
other."
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

- ~ - AE l.
FOR SALE
2 Bedroom house. 46l5 S. 20
St. Large lot & fenced. Newly
decorated. A bargain. Only $6250
$3.50 down.
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
2 bdrm. Apt. newly decorated
water furnished = $65 Mo.
2 bdrm. Apt with water furnished
SIS Mo.
l bdrm. efficiency cottage. furn.
water pd. $48
Comfortable 8 rm apt. all util-
tiles pd. $50.
JONES REALTY & INSURANCE
COMPANY
20l9 E. BROADWAY RID.
BR 6-4255
FOR SALE
By owners bedrooms /2 bath,
carpet. drapes, fenced. roses &
fruit trees
Near schools 8, shopping center
& bus
2ol0 w. Seldom Lane
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
Afford TRIAL

SET FOR SEPT. 9TH
FLAGSTAFF-Robert Afford, So
yr. old plumber. goes on trial
Sept. 9 charged with the Staying
of three children. He is accused
of shooting Theodore, l3 and his
sister. Jacqueline Walker, Il. and
their half sister. Carol Mccain
IA, Their bodies we're found June
E in the forest near Williams,
AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THUMBNAn SLZEUP
Pills Have Chance at First Division

body takes the Phillies lightly
any more.
CATCHING - Only fair.
Clay Dalrymple is the nom
inal first-stringer because he
batted .276. Earl Averill, OBJ
tanned from the Angels. will
back him UP, along with the
veteran Bob Odds II he sticks.
NFIELD-Here the Phil
lies are suspect. Roy Sievers'
first year In the MI hardly
was q bowling success. The
veteran first baseman had
to finish strong TO show .262,
81 homers and 30 runs batted
In. Tony Taylor (.25O has
the inside track on second
base, although the Phils OBJ
tained Cookie Rojas, a light
hitter with the Reds and
Colts. for protection. Short
stop Ruben Amaro got out
OF the Army in time for 10
games, which Manager
Mauch insists did not reflect
his true ability. There's also
Bobby Wine TO play short.
The third baseman will be
35-year-old Don Hoax. OBJ
tanned In trade from the
Pirates. Another veteran, ex-
Brave Frank Tore, had q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY FRANCIS STANN
star staff Writer

PITCHING-It might be q
good idea 10 watch the Phil
lies. The front-office skills Of
General Manager John Quinn
and the maturity achieved by
the 36-year-old field boss.
Gene Mauch. began TO pay
the first dividends in so. In
fact, toward the end Of the
season the Phillies were play
ing the best ball In the Ma
tional League. And pitching
was one OF the chief reasons.
There isn't q club In base
ball that wouldn't bid high
for Art Mahaffey. who with
q 1914 record Just missed
becoming the Phillies' first
20-game winner since Robin
Roberts in 1855. Mahaffey is
young (24) and so are most
Of the other Phillte pitchers,
who are, notably, Lefties Dem
mis- Bennett and Chris Short.
Jack Hamilton, Jack Bald
schun and John Boozer. The
ageless Cal McLish threw up
his junk stuff and posted an
lbs mark. Dallas Green could
help, improving on his 6-6
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

PoMPANo BEACH, Mar. 16.
There was standing room
only in Trainer Tom McKen-
mas quarters today as the
Senators had five players on
the shelf.
Jim Piersall was ordered to
rest at least a day due to re-
action from q cortizone shot in
the left knee. Nothing serious, I"
McKenna said hastily. Pier
sails knee has been bothering
him.
Barry Shetrone is out for q
week with a dislocated shoul-
der, Art Quirk has capsulitis
in the left shoulder, Chuck
Cottier a sore throwing arm.
and Catcher Don Leppert has
recurring shin splints. Cottier
did pinch hit. John Schaive is
playing, but only hobbling on
q sprained left ankle.
Lou Klimchock reported to-
day from Fort Polk, La. and
viii start workouts tomorrow
in his bid for an infield job.
Lou has been running and
throwing at Fort Polk. He was
discharged q month early be-
cause Of seasonal occupation.
The Twins pitchers against
the Senators tomorrow may
give the public address an
nouncer a hard time. They
are Chuck Nieson, Marv Nee
klenburg and Jerry Fosnow,
Claude osteen will try five in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

pretty fair 108-game season
at first base by batting $40.
OUTFIELD = Strong. All
regulars - Leftfielder Don
Demeter. Centerfielder Tony
Gonzalez and Rightfielder
John callison - hit 800 or
better. Yves Covington comes
In handy, and Mauch has q
pair of promising minor
leaguers in Richie Allen
1929 and 100 RBI at VIII
liamsport) and Alex Johnson
(.3l3 at Miami.
TRADE PROSPECTS =
Could depend on what Phil
lies might be offered for
Sievers. who would be valu-
able to q flag-contending
team.
RECENT RECORD-They
played better than 500 ball
Iby Just one game) for the
first time in 10 years. MI ex-
pansion helped them escape
from the cellar for the first
time In five years.
RATING - Possible first
divisionites. although not
yet pennant threats. Finished
20 games back OF the Giants,
but that was rs lengths bet
ter than in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Neverson First Negro Star
Signed to CIV Grant-in-Aid

ago and CIV was the next to
follow suit. Camp said yester-
day that Neverson could be the
first Of several boys Of his race
to be given CIV football schol-
arships for the coming school
year.
Neverson was everybod US
choice on the All-Interhigh
League team last fall as he
helped Roosevelt to a runnerup
finish behind Eastern. He is
captain Of the cadet corps at
Roosevelt as we'll as the foot
ball team and ranks in the
upper 10 per cent Of his gradu-
ating class enthusiastically.
Last month he was one Of
five area seniors given a plaque
by the National Football Foun-
dalton and Hall Of Fame for a
combination of athletic ability.
scholarship and citizenship.
Our coaching staff feels that
Norman will be a tremendous
asset TO our entire athletic pro-
gram" Camp said, mot only
because of his athletic abilities,
but also because Of his leader
ship and fine character. To
say that we are pleased is an
understatement."
Neverson played football for
three years, basketball for two
and will be a first baseman in
baseball this spring for the
third year. He gave up basket
ball this season in order to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Golf and Tennis
Kick Off Spring
Sports at CIV

The spring season for college
sports in the area begins to-
morrow. but official opening
win be barely noticeable here.
The tennis and golf teams Of
George Washington University
have the kickoff honors, and
both will be in South Carolina.
GW's Southern Conference
champion tennis squad meets
The Citadel tomorrow and
Furman Tuesday, both In
Charleston. then stops off at
Davidson in North Carolina
Wednesday on the way home.
The Colonial golfers open
with q four-way match to-
morrow at Myrtle Beach with
The Citadel, Furman and
Davidson providing opposition.
They also stop off at Davidson,
on Tuesday. for another match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Twins Defeat
Braves, 80, on
Three-Hitter
WEST PALM REACH. Fla,

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 16 (AP).-Camilo Pascual,
veteran highlander, and Jim
Roland, rookie lefthander,
teamed up for q three-hit
pitching job today to lead the
Twins to q 80 victory over the
Braves.
BY winning, the Twins broke
q three-game losing streak and
brought their Grapefruit
League record to ga. The de-
feat was the Braves sixth in
eight games.
Pascual gave up all three hits
in the first five innings. The
20-year-old Roland, who had a
1913 record with the Class B
Wilson (N.C0 club last year,
yielded only a walk in the last
four innings. He struck out
five.
Only one Brave reached Sec
ond base, Amado Samuel get
ting there on a double in the
fifth.
Bob Hawk Taylor, Brave,
outfield candidate who wa
playing third base. suffered
broken right collarbone wher
hit by q ground ball off the bal
of Johnnie Goryl in the ninth
He complained of severe pain
after taking a batting turn In
the bottom Of the inning and
was moved to q hospital. Hell
be out Of action for six to eight
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Coach Jim Camp Of George
Washington University finally
got Norman Neverson's name
on the dotted line yesterday,
thereby signing the first Negro
to an athletic grant-in-aid in
the history Of the school.
Neverson, q 6-foot-2A, 20l-
pound end at Roosevelt High
School, was sought by about 10
colleges, including Maryland,
Penn and at least four Big Ten
schools.
II had a hard time deciding.
but I'm really pleased" the
18-year-old athlete said.
It had been known for six
weeks that Neverson was being
sought by both Maryland and
CIV. He would have been the
first Negro actively recruited
by either school.
Daryl Hill, a halfback from
Gonzaga, Is on scholarship at
Maryland and probably will
play this fall, but he is a trans
fer from the Naval Academy.
Rocky Wright. a freshman
basketball player. is the first
Negro to play for CIV. but he
was not recruited and is not
on scholarship.
West Virginia University
broke the color line in the
Southern Conference by sign
ing a Negro halfback a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
New EngIonders
Seventh to Enter
Catholic Tourney

Matignon High School Of
Cambridge, Mass, accepted an
invitation to the Washington
Catholic Invitational basket
ball tournament yesterday,
thus becoming the first New
England representative in the
tournaments 10-year history.
The addition Of the Massa-
chusetts team brings the tour
nament entry list to seven with
one more school to be named
before play starts Friday at
Georgetown University.
Gordon Tech Of Chicago.
South Hills of Pittsburgh, st.
Augustine's of New Orleans,
LaSalle Of Philadelphia, and
the two local entries, st. Johns
and DeMatha, were selected
previously.
Matignon, despite having
only one player as tall as 6
feet, finished as co-champion
of the Catholic Class A Con-
ference of Greater Boston with
"a 1873 record. The Warriors
compiled a TIA overall record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BASEBALL BEAT

PoNIPANO BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 16. - When the Senators
we're based in Sarasota the
other night. Manager Mickey
Vernon, Burt Hawkins. the
Senator's travelling secretary.
and a couple Of hangers-on
Joined Yves Terrell and his wife
for q late evening snack.
Terrell is Sc years old, chubby
and his hairline has receded.
but he speaks in a soft. South
ern drawl, and Is excellent
company. They say Yves has
made some excellent invest
ments In Sarasota, but after a
15-year absence he is return
ing to baseball as manager Of
Rock Hill, S. C.
Most OF the stories they tell
on Kicks younger brother con-
Germ his tabled temper, but
among baseball men Yves Il
held in great respect. He was
a 20-game winner his first foul
full seasons In the American
League. 1929-32. with Cleve-
land. and then lost his fast ball.
But with a curve ball and his
head he had two more 20-game
seasons. 1885 and '36 with the
Red Sox. He pitched some
memorable games for the Sen
ators, and finally was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ways heard it was an expen-
sive one.
"But that's the way II hap
pened. Yves and I were the
only ones left in the locker
room, and of course in those
days 1t was after an afternoon
game. It was a few minutes
after six.
ives had been sitting in
front Of his locker. All Of a
sudden he pulle d out this
watch, and said. You'll never
see 8 o'clock again. and he
smashed it in a million pieces. I"
And Bucky laughed. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
FerreII Hanks Back
To q FobIed Past

by the Phillies in 1912. He
managed in the minors until
az.
Yves was in q laxative mood,
and the others were good lis
teners. Both Vernon and Hawk
ms went back q few years. do
you realize you gave me my
first major league autograph"
Vernon said. II was a kid and
went to a game In Philadelphia.
I stuck a score care in front
of you and you signed it. But
I couldn't get Lefty Groves. I"
Lefty wouldn't sign auto
graphs" Yves said, "I don't
think anybody ever got his"
you probably don't want to
remember It," Hawkins volun-
teered, but you pitched the
first major league game I GOV.
cred for The Evening Star. Yot
had q 1910 lead and the Tigers
won the game, 1912, owe
Washington"
did those base hits rainl'
Yves recalled. I'VE got thos,
IL runs and I started foolinf
around and all of q sudden
couldn't get anybody out. and
neither could anybody else.
believe that was the final, 10
to H." Yves. Of course, was OF
the Detroit stop on his major
league tour at the time.
Nov that we're in a remi-
niscing mood" Hawkins spoke
up, tell us your versions of the
two most famous stories about
you"
Briefly, Hawkins was talking
about the incident at Griffith
Stadium where Terrell ground
his spikes into a $500 watch
after losing a close game, and
Of the golf game where he
drove out Of bounds in q big
money match and supposedly
fell to the ground and banged
his head against the tee mark
er, telling his playing partners
to take the contents Of his
wallet to his family If he killed
himself.
Terrell chuckled and his wife
laughed. Might as well let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Prove it yourself e..
RISLONE BABYS YOUR
CARS ENGINE As
NOTHING ELSE CAN!

Want better gas mIIeagei Lower Oh
consumption New Ger pepf Add
RlSLoNEs every oil change, or when
you're down a quart. RlSloNE cleans
cut poweF-robblng gum and sludgs
:. restores quiet. efficient engine
operation.
Nothing like II to maintain lubricat.
Ing efficiency Of al motor oils. lnclude
Ing the new Iong-IIfe types. Nov, with
longer intervals between oil changes,
Il becomes more important than ever
to use RlSLoNE regularly. Money
back II RlSloNE doesn't improve en-
CINE performance. At your service
station or garage. $3.50 per quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

nings and Dave Stenhouse four
for the Senators.
Ed Brinkman was hitleSs in
six times at bat but his field
ing was superb. Manager
Walt Aston spent the after
noon in a dentists chair hav-
ing a wisdom tooth removed.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

study for college entrance ex-
aminations.
In football he Is rated strong
and fast. II played tackle my
first year." Neverson said. II
liked 1t. You get TO play q lot
of football at tackle
Hes an end" Camp inter-
jected pointedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Baldschun is one Of the
good reliefers, as indicated by
his IL wins against seven
losses) and q dozen Saves"
But Mahaffey is the big man
and the No. l reason why no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

the stories CO." Yves said. NO
use to spoil EN- for Others"
Come on. tell u.s." Hawkins
prodded.
well. about the first one"
Yves said. I'm those days you
used to get a watch for hitting
a home run, a watch for
pitching a shutout. a watch for
everything. 1 had trunkful.
But I had one ole watch I
liked above all the others for
some reason. / believe / got 1t
for hitting a home run. But it
would stop twice q day, at 6
O'Clock in the morning and 6
O'Clock at night. But ! still car
ried It.
II was in the locker room
that day. Just me and Bucky
Harris, who was m n a gingI
Washington at the time. Ev-
erybody else had gone. / had
just lost a real tough ball game.
II looked at this old watch
and It said 6 o'clock. I put IL
on the floor and ground 1t with
my spikes and said, Damn you,
you'll never stop at 8 o'clock
again"
Terrell sat back in his chair
and laughed and laughed.
About the other story" Yves
said. II was playing golf one
day and we had q lot of bets
going and I wasn't doing too
well. I hit a drive out of
bounds, and as I did I slipped
and fell. I Just laid there on
the tee for a minute and told
the boys to take what was left
to my family. That's all there
was to that one.
Now you see what you've
DONE" Yves said, you made me
ruin two of the stories that
they tell about me by telling
the truth"
- -
When the Senators returned
to Pompano. they related Fer
rell's version of the locker
room incident to Harris.
Maybe it was a cheap
watch" Bucky said, but I al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BOTH STENCIL
AND NETS LOSE

BRANDENTON, Fla, Mar. 16
(AP).-The Nets lost a 80 de-
cision to the Athletics today
while their manager, Casey
Stengel. lost a decision to rookie
Umpire Walt Doyle.
1t was the Athletics sixth tri-
umph in seven starts.
Both Nets runs came on Tim
Harkness' homer in the seventh
inning off Orlando Pena. Jerry
Lumpe hit q round-tripper for
the Athletics in the first inning.
In the sixth the Nets pro-
tested Doyle's call of a wild
pitch. The Nets claimed 1t was
a foul ball. Umpire Ed Hurley
elected Second Baseman Ron
Hunt during the argument and
when Larry Burright, who re-
placed him, tried to take a few
warmup losses, the umpires
stopped him. Stengel charged
up to Doyle and also was tossed
out Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Pascual, Roland (6D and Battey:
Hendley, Funk "a, Raymond (6), Make
10, Schneider (9) and decker. W.
Paseual. L-Hendley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

NEW YORK (N) 600 600 900 = Q
KANSAS CITY 100 1Ol O0x-3 0 Z
Reed. Hawkins l5), Dillon (7) and
Coleman; Rakow. pena (6) and Azcue.
W--Rakow. Reed.
Home runs--New York. Harkness.
Kansas City. Lumpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

EENzS2HA - ----S5S SSSS5 5JSSSS-S 8