davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

State Chapter of the Ameri-
can Artists Professional
League, is at the Museum of
Natural History in the Foyer
Gallery and is open from 9
am. until 4::3O pm.
Exhibits
The Intaglio Prints Of Jan
Gelb which has just opened
are in the Graphic Arts Gal
lery Of the Smithsonian Build
ing, and are open for the pub
lie from 9 am. until 4::3O pm.
The Centennial Exhibition
of the American Civil War is
at the Library of Congress in
the Main Building, North and
South Galleries. It is made I'D
Of prints, photographs, draw
ingS, manuscripts, broadSideS,
sheet music and books, which
may be seen from 9 am. until
10 pm.
illustrated Books of Amer
lean Birds" are on exhibit at
the Library of Congress also.
This is primarily made of ear
ly accounts of A m eric a n
birds, as recorded by explor-
ers and settlers. It is in the
Rare Book Reading Room on
the Second Floor Of the Main
Building.
Films
"In the Beginning" 4 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
E[Ili[lTlk

DR.. KILDARE
NlINIkEEi1ll.[Ill

There are two little paint
ings in the new exhibit of 18th
century Venetian art at the
National Gallery which are
particularly appealing; they
are by two brothers, yet they
catch ones fancy for different
reasons.
The first is c called "Fe-
bruary" and is by Clan Anto-
mia Guard. It is perhaps
slight in its impact, but this
roguish lad with his curly hair
and tilted head has a win
some quality that can't help
but warm the cookies of your
heart.
The appeal In the francesca
Guard pen-and-ink of -Four
Struggling Figures" lies in
the vitality Of the lines rather
than in the warmth of the in
dividual figure. The four
forms are less important than
the vigor and spontaneity Of
the strokes which beSpeak the
violence of the struggle.
This exhibition never before
seen on this side Of the Allan
tic, includes the work of "A
artists. The 100 DIR awnings
from the Museo Correr in
Venice illustrate the golden
age Of Venetian draughtsman-
ship. The gallery, which is To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
By Dick Brooks

movie at the Department Of
Interior Museum. It Is the
story Of the geologic forma-
ton Of the Grand Canyon, and
is shown at the museum, on C
street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, between 12:15 and
Ills pm.
TO HEAR
Music
Jose Iturbi will play the Mo-
Fart Piano Concerto in E flat
and the List Hungarian Fan
tasy, Copland's Appalachian
Spring and Bartok's Two Por-
traits for Orchestra, with the
National Symphony Orchestra
on Tuesday at $50 pm. in
Constitution Hall. Tickets may
be purchased at the National
Symphony Box Office, 110S G
street NV. and at Peoples
Drug Stores.
TO DO
Tryouts for the original YER
sion Of Barrie's peter Pan"
sponsored by the Children's
Theater Of Washington under
the auspieces Of the D. C. Re
creation Department, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
18th Century Venetian Art
Comes to National Gallery

Gated at Sixth street and Con-
Stituti0n a enue NV, has
made this exhibit its Tour of
the Week. The tour will begin
at l pm. in the Central Gal
lery.
TO SEE
Art
The Painting of the Week at
the National Gallery of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue, is Copley's 1.-THE Co
pley Family" It is in Gallery
So and will be discussed at Il
noon and 2 pm.
The Corcoran Art Rental
Service has opened its 1854
season; it includes approx
mately 800 works for rent or
sale. M o d e | Room settings
have been installed to demon
strate the flexibility of the use
OF art works.
Contemporary Painting in
Belgium, the Corcoran Exhi-
bit which demonstrates major
influences and directions in
Belgian painting, is open to
the public from 10 am. until
4:SO pm. and is located at
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Contemporary American
Paintings, the new exhibit
sponsored by the New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BY Jack BeFriIl


from 4 to 6 pm. at the BERTHE
Backus Recreation C enter,
South Dakota avenue and
Hamilton street NE, and
from $50 to 8 pm. at the
Cleveland Park Public Lii
brary, Connecticut avenue
and McComb sire ct NV.
Anyone from the age Of nine
on up may try out (there are
five parts for adults.
Tours
FBI tours are a must for
every visitor to Washington.
They leave from the entrance
at Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue from 9:15 am.
until Ais.
There are tours to the tower
OF the u e0r 8 e washington
Masonic Memorial, one mile
west of Alexandria between
King street and Duke street.
1t is open from 9 am. to 5
pm.
Outings
Children will delight In a
visit to the Fire Boat at $50
Maine avenue S.W. It used to
fight fires all along the
wharveS, and five firemen-
still on duty-will explain the
equipment and let children
explore the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Sunday

6;0o.Foith for Today 10
6:30-This Is the Life 10
7:00-lniernotionol Zone -
7:30-My friend Flicko -
s:00-Leornins TO Reod "
Boomtown 10
S:30-Lighi Unto Ny Path
service for deof) $3.50 II
s:45- ChFistopheTS -.--- z
300 Gospel Time z
Light Unto NY Poth
(seTviee for elderly II
$50 DoVsy and Golioth 2
Frontiers Of Faith "
o:45-Soersd heort z
1000 Captain Foeg 900 u
0:30-SUpeTeoT - Is
HOO comeFo Three - z
CoFfoonieS -------- 10
ll;30-Ths COLLECTIONS ----- z
Allokozon - 10
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

boards, window sills, and other
areas where ants are noticed
will prevent them from invad-
ing homes.
To stop ants from invading the
home, we suggest using house.
hold-type spray containing 2
per cent chlordane, w per
cent lindane, or w per cent
dieldrin. A S per cent chlor-
dane dust may also be used.
The insecticide should be ap-
piled at weekly intervals until
the ants disappear.
Ant bats are also available
for the home. Many of these
contain poisons and should be
used with caution. Read the la
bel carefully before using.
Ants are social insects which
live In colonies. Their nests
may be found in the soil near
the foundation of the house,
under sidewalks or concrete
slabs. or in the lawn or garden.
To eliminate ant colonies in
lawns, sift l teaspoon of 5 per
cent chlordane over each nest
ing area. Sprinkle the treated
area thoroughly with water to
aid sauIration.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
Advertisement
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Student Contract
Health Care Cum Luude
Blue Cross and Blue Shield offer qyoiify
heoIfh core TO those enrolled as
fyII-fime college students

Shield Student Contract is an
unequaled value, offering more
coverage per dollar than any
other health care you can buy.
Because of the high quality of
this coverage, there is no need
to take. on the financial burden
of duplicate coverage.
Parents: don't risk savings
and college funds on sickness
and accidents. Give your sons
and daughters the confidence
shared by three-hundred thou
sand Delawareans-of know
ing that health-care emergen-
cies are covered. Apply now, or
have your son or daughter ap-
ply for the quality protection
of a Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Student Contract.
Call your nearest Blue Cross
and Blue Shield office for in
formative literature and an ap-
plication for health care at col
lege cum laude-the Blue Cross
and Blue Shield Student Con-
tract. Wilmington, Dover, Mil
ford, Seaford.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
publish this advertisement to
inform students and parents of
the coverage available through
the Delaware Plan.
Tune in Charlotte Shedd: Sun
days at 6:05 pm. on WDEL-
FM 93.7 NC; Mondays at 11:45
am. on WDEL-AM 1850 KC
and WDEL-FM 93.7 NC.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
Advertisement

Eligible are:
. Delaware residents reach
ing age 10 during 1868, now
members under their parents
family contracts, or personal
contracts.
. Delaware residents up to
a23, not members of the Della
ware Plan.
. Out-of-state residents, up
to %, attending the Univer-
sity of Delaware, or any other
college in the state.
. Sons and daughters of
! Delaware Plan members, who
reside out of state.
Delaware residents, 10 this
year, now members under their
parents family contracts, are
protected completely until De-
cember 81. To assure continu-
GUS protection, apply now for
transfer to a Student Contract,
effective January l, 1864, on
which date you will be billed.
Delaware residents not MEM
bers of the Delaware Plan, who
attend college anywhere in the
United States or the world;
out-of-state residents attending
college in Delaware; and sons
and daughters of Delaware
Plan members, who reside out
of state apply nOw for an
early effective date of member
ship.
The Blue Cross and Blue
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

PICTURE THIS. You have
asked 1860 families for Del
marvellous Chicken. About 1900
came last year, SO you guess
that 1000 will be present this
year. BUT just TO be safe you
get ready for 2700. And then
over 1000 people show up at
the appointed time. Somebody
gets short rations of course.
This was the dilemma faced
by the Delaware Rural Elect
ric Cooperative directors last
week at the Harrington fair
grounds. To their great credit,
they did the very best they could;
but we're unable to emulate the
story of the loaves and fishes.
The occasion was the annual
meeting. Farm electric service
In Delaware accounts for o3%
of the business of the cooper
alive. Farmers now use more
than five times the electric cur
rent they used twenty years ago,
and unit costs have been re-
duced in half during the same
period.
Two directors told me that
major credit for this continued
growth Is due w. F. Spence,
the general manager. A visit
to the REA offices at Green
wood. such as provided to our
ten Pakistan farm leaders visit
ing In Delaware, confirms this
feeling.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

ceeds from the second annual
"Old Milford Days., Septem-
Der Pip, will be used TO
further this restoration.
Enroute TO Milford some of
the sightseeing vacauonlsrs
have been turning west at Ar
Igo's Crossroads wnd visiting
New Africa, unique wild animal
farm operated by George and
Earl Cohee. Here they view
animals from all parts of the
world, displayed In natural SET
tings.
Some, too, have been taking
US. Route n3 at Milford and
travelling 20 miles north to
Dover, Delaware's capital city.
Among the attractions here are
Green laid our In l7l7; the
Old State House, second oldest
In continuous use in the United
States; and a complex of newer
government buildings that
match the Georgian Colonial
style architecture of the older
structures surrounding historic
Dover Green.
Enroute to Dover, they pass
Barrett's Chapel Q780) known
as ''The Cradle of Methodism
in America. 1t was here, In
1884, that the decision to or
ganize the Methodist Episcopal
Church was reached and Com
munion first regularly admins
tered.
An interesting contrast is of
fered In the area southeast of
Dover where the restored John
Dickinson Mansion shares at
tention with the huge Dover Air
Force Base. The base is re-
portedly the worlds largest
military air freight facility and
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
De|awaeans Discover Picturesque Communities.

frequently is the departure point
for V.I.P.' S enroute to Europe.
Africa or the Near East.
Planes approaching or leav-
ing Dover AFB frequently pass
over the John Dickinson Man
sion, located on Delaware Route
g just a short distance east Of
US. ll3 and south of the huge
Air Force installation.
The Mansion was the home
of John Dickinson Q732-l808),
the ''Penman of the American
Revolution, and was built ir
l740 by Samuel Dickinson, fa-
ther of the famed statesman,
Its interior features furnishings
that were either Dickinson's OF
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

The hundreds of out-of-state
people who have been vacation
ing In Delaware this summer
have not necessarily been
spending all their time on the
many fine beaches along Del
aware's wenV-mile ocean
front. Some, according to the
Delaware State Development
Department, have been adding
variety to their vacations by
making "side trips" to the
many picturesque communities
with which lower Delaware a
bounds.
A great number have been
discovering" Lewes, picmr-
esque port-resort located near
Cape Henlopen, where the wa
ters of the Delaware Bay join
those of the mighty Atlantic.
Lewes, the site of the first
European attempt at settlement
In what is now Delaware, Of
fers many we'll preserved
relics of an eventful past that
has included pirate forays,
bombardment during the War
of 1872, and U-boat scares In
both World War | and World
War ii. Lewes men, through
countless generations, have
''gone to sea" and Lewes, to-
day, is sill an important fish
ing port as well as the 'home
port" for Delaware River pi-
lots.
Vacationists have also been
discovering" Milford, just a
half-hour drive north on Del
aware Route IA from either
Rehoboth Beach or Lewes. A
long its tree-shaded streets
they've been admiring well pre-
served old houses once the re-
sidences of men who made no
table contributions to the his
tory and progress of The First
State.
Sharing the visitors atten-
uon has been the Parson Thorne
Mansion on Silver Hill In the
northeastern section of Milford.
This old mansion, the newest"
of lower Delaware's tourist at
fractions, was the home of the
Rev. Sydenham Thorne, CO.
founder of Milford. An English
Colonial structure, built just
prior to the American Rev
oludon, the Parson Thorne
Mansion was acquired by the
Milford Historical Society last
year and is now being restored
to its former appearance. Pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

are contemporary to his times.
The Mansion is now a state
administered museum open 10
the public every day except
Mondays and holidays.
To the west of the Delaware
beaches are other towns and
small cides, within short dis
tance and well worth a visit.
Among these are Georgetown,
county-seat of Sussex County;
Seaford, "The Nylon Capital
of the World";; and Laurel,
whose many lakes and ponds
offer some of the best fresh
water fishing TO be found any
where on the Delmarva Pen
insula.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
&#&*+s%AA#s&##&s

1T is NOT WISE to disturb
wasp or hornet nests unless
1t is necessary because of their
location. Caution should be TAX
en- In removing wasps such as
those near windows, doorways
or along travelled areas.
The best time to work on the
nests is at dusk when the In
sects are In their homes, since
you are less likely to get sung.
We suggest spraying or busting
one evening and not removing
the nests until the following
evening.
DOT, SEWN or lindane dusts
or sprays, or aerosols con-
tanning pyrethrum are effective
against wasps and hornets.
These materials are also eff
fective against wasps or yellow
jackets that nest in the ground.
In this case, the spray or dust
should be drenched with water
to carry 1t into the nest area.
This, too. should be performed
In the evening.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

ALFALFA is getting a big
play by Delaware farmers this
fall. Seedsmen tell us that there
Is strong demand for adapted
varieties : Williamsburg, Du-
puts, Narrgansett, and Vernal.
We should emphasize that al
falfa is a crop which demands
careful management. F ew crops
need moreprecise seeding, fer
tilization, and insect control.
DR.. Bill Mitchell's manual
HORSE Sense About Hays
spells out these practices and
the reasons for them.
A special word about alfalfa
weevu control. We are still
recommending heptachlor and
dieldrin but please use them at
the right dme, not before
October LIST and not after No
vember 18th. Do not Craze or
harvest anything prior to May
18th to avoid spray residue
problems. We have heard that
some strains of the weevil have
developed a resistance to hep
tachlor In Virginia probably be-
cause of improper timing of
the application and because of
improper dosages over the
years. Chemicals are a good
tool. But let's use them for
maximum effect with proper
safety.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
s4%@sa&@&@%&@s&@ .

ON HIS RETURN from a
month long study tour of the
Soviet Union, Poland, Rumania.
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, Sc
cretary of Agriculture Free
man said that he and members
of the official party were gen.
orally received with friendli-
ness and cordiality to a degree
unprecedented in recent years.
He said he returns more con-
vinced than ever of the super
iority of the family farm sys-
TEN. And that we have only be-
gun to make full use of our
agricultural productivity as an
influence for peace and freedom
throughout the world.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
&&s&&s%as&&&&$@s

ANTS WILL REMAIN aprob-
lem from now till cold weather.
Proper treatment of base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Senators
Notes

Manager John Schaive of the
Senator's York farm club and
two of the promising young
pitchers in the Washington
system, Bob Baird and Jack
jenkins, drove in for the game
last night after York's contest
was postponed due to wet
grounds. Jenkins has a Az rec
ord and Baird is 3-S.
The Senator's are providing
Diamond Tidbits," q score
board insert. with batting,
home run and runs-batted-irl,
records Of the hitters, won-lost
and earned-run averages Of the
pitchers, team leaders, and
notes. Baltimore is the only
other American League club to
offer the service.
Casey Cox. the righthanded
pitcher the Senators purchased
from Cleveland, has been sent
to their Peninsula farm club.
He was removed from the In
dams roster to make room for
Early Wynn. Cox was an So
900 draft pick by the Indians
and the Senators paid the same
figure for him.
Joe Hicks. released by the
Senators last year and the Nets
this spring, is hitting $40
against lefthanded pitching in
a big year with Buffalo of the
International League. Hicks is
among the league leaders in
hitting, home runs and RBI.
Claude Osteen was greatly
encouraged by his nine-inning
job against the Reds in Mon
day nights exhibition, and feels
he is back on the beam.
X-ray reports yesterday on
Don Leppert's elbow and Hobie
Landrith's a exile both were neg
alive. The Senators rained-
out game with Detroit will be
made up in a twi-night double
header September 10.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
.Whitestone Retires From Rowing,
Revived Sport in Virginia Schools

in 1854 and the Stotesbury and
Nationals in 1885, Whitestone
points out. We've also had
quite a few oarsmen continue
competing on the COLLEGIATE level
and one of them, Curtis Atkins,
is now the crew coach at Amer
lean University" +,
Beside being a licensed referee
of the National Amateur Oars
man Association. Whitestone
also is a college football official
and a high school ana collegiate
wrestling referee.
He has been the Northern
Virginia representative Of the
Virginia Boxing and Wrestling
Commission for rs years and is
a judge for the District Boxing
Commission. He is a past presi-
dent of the OLD Dominion Boat
Club and is currently serving
as President of the Alexandria
Sportsman's Club.
He plans TO retire in 1865
from the District Government,
where he has been employed
for the past "a years. He Is an
ssistant superintendent Of
maintenance for the Depart
ment of Highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Doran, athletic director Of AL
exandria public schools, that If
CIV would furnish the boys, the
boat club would lend its equip
ment and facilities and he
would start rowing as a major
schoolboy sport. p
In l947 nine boys showed UP
and won the one race they
rowed, against the W&L Uni
versity frosh. The next year, 48
showed up for GW's crew, and
it's been increasing ever since.
Last year 125 candidates
sought berths in the shells. In
l949 Washington Lee High
launched its crew program, and
Hammond started it in 1857.
The three schools have domi-
mated the annual Stotesbury
Cup and Schoolboy Nationals
since 1850 The three schools
now compete in about seven
regattas a year. including the
Northern Virginia champion
ships, the Stotesbury and Ma
tionals.
We've won our share Of races
lat CIV, including the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
ANGELS, /; WHITE sox, 0

E-Robinson. P0-A-Chicago 24.ls, Los
Angeles I.l0 DP-Weis, Fox and Nc
Craw. L0B-Chicago }, Los Angeles s.
2B-Fox, Torres. SB- Dees, L. Thomas.
S-FTegosi.
Up HR ER BB so
Peters L, 30 .... s !
SslSssI ", ~ : 9 9 : 9
HBP-By Peters Wagner, Dees). u
Salerno, Honochick, Runge, Stewart. t.
l:5. A-6,l7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Julian Whitestone, the man
who revived high school row.
ing in Northern Virginia, has
retired as coach Of the George
Washington High School crews
after devoting II years to the
sport.
Whitestone Is cutting down
on his outside activities and
extra work, he said. 1--WE been
at it from February through
May every year since l947
and I've seen the program
grow from one Northern Vir-
ginia school to three. and the
number Of participants at CIV
increase from nine to 1885," he
recalled today.
An oarsman at the old Alex
andria High School in 1924,
Whitestone carried his interest
in the sport over to the Old
Dominion Boat Club where he
was an active competitor from
1925 through 1945. He also
coached the ODBC crews from
1885 until recently.
Schoolboy rowing competition
died out In the late twenties,
but in 1916 Whitestone told AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON, .34l: Wagner, Los Anseles,
sS5 caTssy ro,, kansas sss. ciEg os,S ;sSn,
RUNs0Ailison, Minnesota, 80; Ka-
line, Detroit. and Hinton, Wash
ington, 33: Pearson. Los Angeles
RUNS BATTED IN-Wasner Los An
geles. and Allison, Minnesota, 3s;
Stuart, Boston. Nicholson and r. D.
inson, Chicago. and Kalins, De-
HITs"-Psarson. Los Angeles. 81; Fox,
Chicago 50; Sehilling, Boston. and
wagner, Los Angeles 81 Kaiine'
DoTTBslLIEsss i Minnesota, 10:
Causey, Kansas City. Power, Min
nesoia, and Boyer New YORK Ii;
Yastr1emski. Boston. Robinson. Chi
caso, Kaline, Detroit and Lumpe'
rR Kpnis' CIV E,n,an N. washington. 3;
Clinton, Boston, 5; Aparic,o, Balti;
more, Cimoli, Kansas city, ana
fresh, New York, 4.
HOME RUNs-Allison; Minnesots, "a;
Minnesota, and Mantle, New York
II; Stuart, Boston and Nicholson
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio Baltimore,
sss city :: smith. Baltimore. Lam
dis. Chicago, Pearson, Los Angeles,
and Hinton, WASHINGTON.
PITCHING Five decision5l - stock
Baltimore SO 1 600; Fischer Jan gan
81. SIS Pappas, Baltimore, and
Osinski, Los Angeles, al. 500.
sTRIKEoUTs-Barbsr baltimore. ~;
pssss,l Minn sssH.v ~ w,l5S, nStnn,
vs. r' NSlATfoNAL. IEIGUEE
BATTING 600 acknowledgements
Philadelphia, .35l oroat. St: louis,
.34l White 81 Louis, SO: csped.'
San FRANCISCO. .asS' Boyer b.
RUNs@Fioo;dI. g. Louis, ~; II. Aaron
Milwaukee 40: White, g louis
30 Robinson. Cincinnati 30; Brock
Chicago and cepeds, San Fran
RUNS BATTED N-F A!ou. sar
Francisco, a.. n Aaron, Milwaukee
cepeda. san Francisco. and Boyer
81 Louis. as; White white g L JSs,,. ~ 4,
Louis 6a: cepeda, san Francisco
and Boyer. 81 Louis, So; II Aaron
Milwaukee. and Flood st. ionis ~
DOUBLES - cepsda, San Francisco
~ Jayisr' 81 Louis ~ Pin .. on
Isl santo, chieSso and Fsirioy
Las Angeles l."
TRiPLEs-Broek and williams chi
cAeo, skinner Cincinnati And Flooo
81 Louis. s. CardenAs, CINCINNATI
Roseboro, Los Angeles, and billiard
HOME 'RRUSs4H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
49, p Alou San Francisco, i2
Bailey. san Francisco, VI Howard
Los Angeles, 10.
STOLEN BAsEs-Robinson clncin
rati ~ Brock Chicago. and wills
ns!. II' " Davis; ios Angeles, Z
san Francisco. s.i. $50, Perra
notkl, Los. Angslss, and simmonl
burGh, 81 $40 woodsshiek Houi
ton ~ 500
sTR'KEOUTs-Drytdals Los Ansslel
% Koufax Los Anseles a. Ma
oney, Cincinnati, % Jackson
cisco, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BRAVES, 3; NETS, z

Allied out for Hendley in 9Th; b Ran
Tor Thomas in sth; Walked for Uecker
N 9TH; d-Hit by pitch for Raymond m
nth; e-Walked for Fernandez IN stni
RAN for Snider in 9TH; Slit into dou-
BILE play for Sherry in 9TH.
Milwa ukee .............. 10Y w w.
New York .,-.....-. Nv wv wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
LOCKS STREAK
BY OPPONENT

Don Lock is batting 500
for his last 10 games, with
20 hits in 40 times at bat.
including five home runs.
He has struck out only
seven times.
His game-by-game pro-