davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

the new work rules 60 into
effect.
Mr.. Wolfe said Government
seizure would be extremely
unfair" to the railroads be-
cause management has ac-
cepted all settlement sugges-
lions by the Government and
by two presidential boards,
while the unions have refused
to make substantial conces-
SionS.
The railroads have been try
ing for about four years to
change work rules they contend
encourage "featherbedd ing"-
employment of unneeded work.
ers. They contend obsolete rules
cost the railroads $500 million
a year.
The unions contend the pro-
pose rules would impair safety
and throw thousands Of work.
ers out Of jobs.
One of the rules would elm
mate the approximately $1,000
firemen on freight and yard
diesel engines. The rules also
would allow the railroads to
discharge some other employees,
change the pay system, author
lie longer train runs without
crew changes and generally
permit reduction Of labor costs.
Extended Several Times
Mr.. Kennedy on June is
obtained the latest in a series
Of extensions Of the deadline
for a showdown, until July 10.
He said then he would propose
legislation to protect the public
from o rail shutdown, II no
settlement were achieved
through negotiations.
There was some question
whether the railroads and the
unions had committed them
selves to maintain the status
quo only until July 10, or until
Congress had a chance to con-
slider anti-strike legislation.
Mr.. Wolfe said July 10 was
the firm. deadline, and Mr..
Wirtz said this was a reasons
liable Interpretation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

20 Juniors. sweaseSs, sizes "a and
80. compqrabIs yoIds 5,s9. s,s7
70 Juniors Jsmolea shsvts sets.
2-pieee. junior sizes. Comparable
voIue 3.ee. 2.s7
Juniors Budget sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
X lille girls and
girls sWimsuIts

kl5l in plain colors and prints.
Properly lobeied for fobric content.
50, sizes ; and 4. comparable value
500. 2.97
tI3S siTls' cotton tennis dresses
in postel checks or stripes. 10, IL
and a. Comparable voIue 500.
2.s7
ti56 girls purses in simulated
leather. Selection Of eolors.
~ less thon Va comparable voIue.
IS comparable VoIue 100. STE
Please odd lo96 Federol tax to
purse prices.
I69 siFIsf end sub-tesn dresses In
dress-up styles. Some loee-trimmed.
Postels.
50, sizes Box; u, TIA; and 80
sub-teen sizes 10, II and IA. Less
than Va comparable volue. s.S7
Girls Budget ApporeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Juniors dress savings

10 in appealing styles and eOIors.
Sizes tbs.
IS, comparable value 1925 ond
more. 500
IS, comparable value 1875 ond
more. 500
Juniors Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

Charlie Smith, Of Barlow,
Flay is celebrating his
Tooth year Of freedom as
well as his 121st birthday.
He chose July 4 as a good
day" for a birthday. Kid
naped from his African
home at the age Of IL,
Charlie was sold into
slavery in New Orleans.
Since his slave days, he
has been a cowboy, movie
actor, farmer and Is now
q merchant.-AP Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
X Wear-nOW dresses In
misses and half sizes

4 1887 in sheoth and fulI-skired
styles. Attractive eoIors. 1910 and
l2h-22k.
lac comparable volue 1925 and
more. 500
IoI comparable voIue l2.e5. 900
50 comparable volue l4.e5 100
81 comparable value l7.e5. 1900
Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
4 save on fashion
IeweIFy

1850 pieces including necklaces,
eeFFinss, pins and bracelets. Some
meteh.
Please add 1919 Federal tax.
Budget JeweIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Infants one and
two piece sunsuIts

comparable vGIWe 1877
209
Ioz in cool cotton. Cute and color
tul patterns.
So infants cotton swimsuits with
motchino cotton terry beach tops.
Comparable value 2.99. 1877
80 fodder Girls sunsuits in cute
styles, IA. Comparable voIue 2.9e.
1877
81 toddIeF girls two-pises cotton
play sets, "a. Comparable voIue
2.ee. 1877
IS little boys cotton deck penss,
BOX. Comparable Volue 2.ee. 1877
Infonts' Budget Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
X clearance OF
American Girl Shoes
3'''s"a5

comparable vGIGe
6.09 to 1899
6z3 poirs reduced from FesuIoF
stock In this semi-onnuoI eIeoEonee.
A vast selection Of summsF-smaFt
styles with high or medium heel.
Seine flats. Bone, and white Ieoth.
eFs, black patent leatheE end spec
totoFs in brown or black with white.
S-io, AAA TO 3 In the group.
5z3 poiFs Of casual shoes In slipon,
tie and scuff styles. Slipons and ties
in washable, noturol-eolor cotton
burlop with leather trim and rubber
sole. Scuff styles In white, block or
ton leother. $40, medium, In the
group. Comparable value 2.oe and
more. 1877
Budget Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
on sale Friday, $50 am.


Io2 In mossie weave Or domino
design. Just the thing to wear now
and into fell evenings. , styles.
Black, navy or beige. Sizes sis.
Not every size In every style end
color.
rs end-dstaiIed eoshmeFe eoots In
several styles. Beige, toupe or block.
S-l6 in the group. Comparable
voIue $500 and more. $500
80 misses and womsn's FoiIIe DUST
sEs. properly Iobeled for fobrie con-
tent. Broid-trimmed clutch style.
WoteF-repeIIent. Block, navy or
beige. s-ls and l4h-241z. COM
porobIe voIue 1925. 500
Budget coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
misses, haIf-size
acetate jersey dresses
comparable vGIae E,00
999

81 sleeveless style with pIsoted skirt
end neekIine seef. Choice Of, eoloFs.
1910 and l2h-18M.
Budget Doytlme Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
CLEARANCES


comparable VGIwe 0OO
! L.59 and more %
1885 peirs, some with lace back.
Blaek, white end beige. 6-s.
Budget Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

VUTWpUFUUEt VUEWb
342 poirs-6ifIs' styles include
straps and ties In black leather and
patent leather and soddIe shoes In
block and white. Boys styles feature
oxford and dress models IN block or
brown. 5h-s; Sh-I2; I2h-s.
B, c and D WIDTHS. Not every size
In every styles, color or width.
chiIdren's Budget Shoes
Evening star., 1963-05-13
ULTIMATE TRIBUTE
Even Matt Dillon
Halted by Koufax

Then. one day In the spring
of 1861, Koufax was talking
with Catcher Norm Sherry.
Norm encouraged me to pitch
to spots" Sandy said, "and to
change speeds and not try to
throw quite so hard. / pitched
the first seven innings In an
exhibition game that afternoon
and didn't give up o hit, I've
tried to pitch that way ever
since" I
Saturday night the 27-year-
old lefthander struck out only
four but pitched a perfect game
until the eighth inning. He re-
tired 20 batters In order before
walking Ed Bailey. Bailey was
wiped out on q double-play and
the only other Giant to reach
base was Pinch hitter Willie
McCovey. who walked in the
ninth.
Sandy got his fourth victory
in five decisions and lowered
his earned-run average to lis.
1t was the first no-hitter' in
the majors this season.
"To pitch q perfect game
would have been something
really great" Koufax said. "I'm
sorry I had to walk those two
guys. But it's still my biggest
thrill"
Bigger, he said. than his first
no-hitter, against the Nets last
June 80. And bigger than his
two 18-strikeout performances.
one against the Giants In 1853
and one against the Cubs last
season. g t-. G1
Evening star., 1963-05-13
AFL 10 HeIp
7 Weak Clubs
With Players

DALLAS. May Is, AP.-The
two weakest teams in the
American Football League-the
Oakland Raiders and the New
York Jets--will get a boost as
result Of a plan approved by
club owners over the week end.
Milt Woodard, assistant Com
missioner, announced yesterday
that the two teams will be al
lowed to pick players from the
other six teams in the league
Buffalo. Boston, Houston, San
Diego. Denver and Dallas.
Under the plan approved by
the team owners in New York
the Jets could get as many as
"a players from the other clubs
and Oakland could get IL.
Selection will begin June 10,
Woodard said the plan
should not only help the Jets
and the Raiders but should
strengthen the league.
"At the same time, 1t should
not hurt any Of the other six
clubs" he said.
Last year Oakland made the
poorest showing in the AFL
winding up the season with Q
1-13 record.
The New York club. then the
Titans, went through a SIS
season and a maze Of financial
trouble before new owners
took over, renamed it the Jets
Because of the delay in es-
tablishing the new ownership
the New York team had beer
unable to sign a single draft
choice.
Woodland said that under the
plan approved this week end
each Of the six other club!
would designate IS veterans
and half of their rookie draf.
tees and free agents as un-
available.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Senators Notes

BOSTON, May 13.-Jim Pier
sail and Dick Radatz had a
jawing session In the 18th In
ming Of the first game yester-
day. Piersall said the Red Sox
pitcher started it after Jim's
single.
He started yelling at me-"
Piersall said, and I asked him
What am I supposed to do
apologize because you hit my
bat2' Is he supposed to be sa-
cred, and nobody can get a hit
off him?"
The Senators left IS on base
in two games, and four differ
ent times failed to score with
the bases loaded.
Don Leppert figured In two
double-plays in the nightcap
unusual for q catcher. One was
third -to-first- -to-home when
Carl Yastrzemski, an acknowl-
edged scatterbrained base run
ner, tried to score from second
on q tap to the third baseman
The other was short -to-h home
to-first, and the Senators wor
this one because Umpire Joe
Paparella ruled Frank Malzone
ran out Of the baseline going
to first.
Senator Ted Kennedy and
ex-Speaker Joe Martin were
among those who presented
gifts between games on Cape
Cod Day. Pitcher Art Quirk Of
Washington received q watch
as the only former Cape Cod
League player in the majors.
Jim Coates received a set Of
fishing tackle as the winning
pitcher In the first game. "It's
the first time I ever received
anything at home plate in my
career" Coates said. You would
have thought the gift was a
81 900 bill.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

l4-inning opener, 80, on Don
Locks homer off Dick Radatz
The Angels stopped Chicago'l
victory streak at seven games,
winning by 7-6 IN IL innings
after being bombed by the
White Sox. 14-2, in the first
game.
Cleveland whipped Detroit,
9-3, and the Athletics nipped
Minnesota, 2-1; before their
nightcap was rained out.
Bouton, q 24-year-old right
handler. retired the first 10
Oriole batters before Jerry
Adair singled with one out In
Evening star., 1963-05-13
sYANKs SECOND LINE HOLDS
Bouton Provides Answer for Orioles

ninth off Steve Barber after
a two-base throwing error by
Aparicio.
Brandt Drops Drive
Elston Howard hit a drive to
the centerfield fence. Jack
Brandt reached the ball after
a long run but dropped it and
it was scored as a double, scor-
ing one run. A wild pitch and
a sacrifice fly scored the Sec
ond run.
Leon Wagner's leadoff triple
followed by Lee Thomas dou-
BILE gave the Angels their over
time victory against the streak
ing White Sox. Los Angeles
drew even at 6-6 in the sew
enth with three unearned runs,
helped by Hoyt Wilhelm's err
ror. Dan Osinski was the win
ner. allowing just two hits in
6h innings of relief.
The Indians clinched things
against Detroit with a five-run
fourth inning. Woody Held
smacked q double and triple
good for three RBI and ELI,
Burton added q homer fol
Cleveland. Sam Mcdowell, 20.
year-old Indian southpaw, went
the distance.
The second-place AS pushed
within IN games Of Chicago
by beating out Minnesota with
an unearned run In the eighth
Jose Tartabull carried it across
on Norm Siebern's fly aftel
hitting a bunt single, then
moving to third base on Vic
Powers error.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Aces Split Twin Bill

BALTIMORE, May 13 (Spe-
ciaD THE Arlington Aces girls
softball team battered the Bal
timore Jets, 1915, in the second
game of a double-header here
yesterday after dropping q 10
decision in l3 innings in the
opener. Jean Davis struck out
81 in the first game for Arling-
ton but lost on a double and q
single in the 14th.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
By tho Associated Press
awnwmwraM wwanuw


BATTING $50 At .batsl--causey, KAN
city, .3b2: Robinson, Chicago and
Boyer, New York, $40: WAGNER, Los
Angeles, .330; Schilling, Boston, 1887
RuNs-Hinton. washington. 80: Ka-
line, Detroit, 20; Fox, Chicago, Pear
son, Los Angeles and Allison, Minne-
RUNS BATTED N-Roblnson and
Nicholson, Chicago, "a: Kaline, De-
troit and Allison, Minnesota, 81; Os-
borne. Washington. 20.
HITS-wagner. Los Angeles, Al: Hin
ton. Washington, 80; Kaline, Detroit,
3S: Six tied with 80.
DOUBLES-Yastrzemski. Boston and
Versailles. Minnesota. o.; Pearson,
Los Angeles; Boyer. New York, and
Cottier, Washington. g..
TRIPLES - Hinton, washington, 8:
Cimoll. Kansas City. and l. Thomas,
Los Angeles, 3: ~ tied with 2.
HOME RUNS - Nicholson, Chicago,
fresh. New York and Hinton, Wash
ington, z; Powell, Baltimore. Held,
Cleveland. Wagner, Los Angeles, Alli-
s9n, Minnesota. Howard. New York
and Osborne, Washington, o.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio Baltimore
10, Charles. E,.n Ksnsas oaty; CITY; n Tartss- ts
ington, 4; Six tied with 3.
PITCHING-Fischer Kansas City, SO
1000: Stock. Baltimore and More,
head, Boston, 80, 1000: Nine TIED
with 30. 1000.
STRIKEOUTS-Barb Baltimore anc
Cheney. Washington, 81; Pena, Kan
sas City, "A; Belinsky, Los Angeles
81; Bunning. Detroit. 30.
NArroNAr TRAauw
BATTING IT'D | i,,l. 60 at bats bats) - ccyinEsCn,
Francisco. ,355; Fairly, Los Angeles
.349; Groat. 81. Louis and Edwards
Cincinnati, 1925.
RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee and Flood
st. Louis, 40; r. Alou. San Fran
cisco, "a; Hobinson, Cincinnati, "a
McCovey, San Francisco, 20.
RUNS BATTRD N-Fairly, Los Ange.
les, "a; covington, PHILADELPHIA, 90
aaron, An,.Id Milysukss and I. Aleu-: Aleu-: ssr sI
HITs-F. Alou, San Francisco anc
Louis, a; Aaron. Milwaukee anc
Cepda, San Francisco, 40.
DOUBLEs-Cardenas, Cincinnati and
p Alou and Cepda, San Francisco
10; Santo,. Chicago, Edwards, Gin.
cinnatt and Callison, Philadelphia, 8
TRIPLES-Cardenas. Cincinnati anC
Williams. Chicago, 4; Seven tieC
with 3.
home RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee. IL
Coyington, Philadelphia and p. AloJ
and Cepda. San Francisco. z; Banks,
Chicago, Robinson. Cincinnati. 6ni-
der, New York and Bailey. San
Francisco, 9.
STOLEN BAsES-Wills. Los Angeles
10: Brock, Chicago, 8; w. Davis
Los Angeles, =; Pinson, Cincinnati
Pagan, San Francisco and Altman
St. Louis, 8.
PITCHNG-Simmo ct. Louis, SO
1000; 0Dell, San Francisco, 40
1000; Mackenzie, New York, so
1000; Brewer. Chicago, Hamilton
Philadelphia, and Gibson, Pittsburgh
20. 1000.
sTRIKEOUTs-Mahaffey. Phiadelphi,
and Sanford; San FrianscQ, a.
St. Louis, 43; jackson, Chicago,
Korfax. Los Angeles. and Marichal
San Francisco. AZ.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

the seventh. Ironically, the hit
came after Second Baseman
Bobby Richardson made q
spectacular tumbling catch OF
Luis Aparicio's blooper into
short rightfield to preserve Bou-
toms perfect game.
Worried About Score
Bouton said he wasn't worry
ing much about his no-hitter
because Of the scoreless game
II was more afraid Baltimore
would score q rum, he said
"If we had had a, lead,
wouldye been more dis
appointed when Adair got his
hit"
"I've pitched three no-hitters
two when I was IS and one
in high school," Bouton added,
That's probably all I'll get"
Manager Ralph Houk said he
had planned earlier to use Bou-
ton as a reliever and spot
starter, but until Bill stafford
missed his regular turn because
Of q rash "Bouton was too i'm
portant to take out Of the
bullpen."
Between April II and Nay 8,
Bouton had o string Of Is
scoreless innings and had gone
nine innings without allowing
q hit. Houk, who had used only
four pitchers as starters prior
to yesterday, said Bouton
would start again next week
end.
In q game featuring good
fielding, the Yanks won with
two unearned runs in the
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Title for Record

Edward Record defeated
Clark Goldstein, 21-16. 1921,
27-29, 21-16, 21-15. to win the
metropolitan area mems table
tennis championship yester-
day at DC. Table Tennis AS
sociation headquarters.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Central Valet came from be-
hind with two goals In the
second overtime period to edge
ISA Italia soccer club Of Balti-
more. 4-3. in the regional finals
Of the National Amateur Cur
yesterday at Fort Reno.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Los ANGELES, May 10
(AP) 1T was Saturday night
and Marshal Matt Dillon, in
his characteristically quiet but
resolute manner, was confront
ing the latest threat to law
and order In trouble prone
Dodge City.
Suddenly. in mid plot,
Southern California's viewers
Of "Gunsmoke" were snatched
from the 10th century. The pic
ture on the television screen
faded and q voice, unmistak-
ably from a later century, said:
Here is q news bulletin"
The voice proceeded to tell
the Marshal's fans that the
San Francisco Giants had been
cut off at Chavez Ravine. In
fact, Sandy Koufax Of the
Dodgers had Just pitched O no
hitter against them.
Ultimate Tribute
This perhaps, was the ul-
innate tribute. You probably
could have had 8-5 odds that
nothing short of World War
III would ever bust in on Matt
Dillon while he was trying to
keep Dodge safe from those
who would conspire to give an
honest cattle buyer a bum steer.
To be sure, Koufax drew
other salutes. At the stadium
a crowd Of more than 5000
gave him q standing ovation.
Dodger President walter
O'Malley. not exactly the big
gest spender this side Of the
Defense Department, gave
Sandy a $500 raise.
Down in the San Francisco
dressing room. Second Base
man Joe Amalfitano said Kou-
fax sis probably the best
pitcher in baseball"
And Giant Manager Alvin
Dark confessed: "Koufax is the
only pitcher I ever played
against that / couldn't tag for
a line drive. I got a few hits off
him, but never q line drive. His
fast ball Just overpowers the
hitter"
1t was not always so. Talking
with a reporter yesterday, Kou-
fax recalled an afternoon in
Chicago three years ago when
he suffered the most agonizine
defeat Of his career. He was
pitching o two-hitter and had
10 strikeouts after eight In
nings. But he was wild, as us
ual, and the Dodgers led only
1872.
There were two out In the
NINTH" Sandy said, "and I hac
two strikes on Frank Thomas
I tried to throw a fast ball BY
him and he hit it in the seat.
to tie the game. I finally lost
in the 14th inning.
Changed by Sherry
"T ALWAYS knew there was
Evening star., 1963-05-13

E-Hoak, Wine. Mcmillan, Burdetts 4.
Po-A= Milwaukee 33-lo, Philadelphia 36-
Y. DP-kojas, Wine and Sievers; Wine.
Rajas and Slevers. LOB Milwaukee III.
Philadelphia ".
2B-Larker, CabrieIson, Dillard. sB-
Matthew's Covington. S-COvington. ST -
Evening star., 1963-05-13

E-G. Coleman. Hardness. Fernandez,
0,A-Cnclnnati 24;l2, New York 27-lo.
LoB-Cincinnati Q, New York Q.
2B-K -Kranepool, Walters, Rose. Pinson,
HR-H Hickman, Cardenas, Pinson, SnIder.
SB-C. Coleman, Fernandez, Hunt. ST
Evening star., 1963-05-13

HBP-By TsitOuris RsnehDi BY Mac
kehxie PosDi by Bearnarth CRoblnson)
q c. Coleman. U-Landes, Sudol, For.
man, German. TAO. A-2o,1Ss.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

E-Demeter, Baldschun. PO-A-M Milwau-
kee 5z-lz q out when winning run scored)
er; Wine, Rojas and Tore. MilWau-
kee 10, Philadelphia -.
2B-Larker, Maye, Callison. 3B-Calli.
son. Jones. R=DalrympIe, CovingtOn. 5
Evening star., 1963-05-13
- py ths Associated Press

= Manager Billy Hitchcock Of
the Baltimore Orioles is from
Alabama, not Missouri, but he
still had to be shown.
niWhen the Yankees arrived in
Baltimore for q weekend series,
Hitchcock said he thought they
could be beaten this year and
indicated second-line pitching
may be the chink in the Yanks'
amor. ;aS 's
soFI don't know about their
second-line pitching with fell
lows like Reniff, Bouton and
Hamilton" Hitchcock said.
siAfter the Orioles scored
three runs off Hal Reniff, who
pitched two-thirds Of an inning
IN relief Friday night, Hitch
cocks questioning appraisal be-
gan to.have meaning.
But on Saturday, Steve Ham,
ilton relieved Stan williams in
the first inning and struck
out IL Orioles while pitching
three-hit ball the rest Of the
game. Jim Bouton, making his
first start of the season yes
terday, stopped the Orioles, 20,
on two hits.
. Now Hitchcock may be won
dering II the Yanks have any
pitchers who can be classified
as scond-line.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
ATHLETICS, z; TWINS, !

Minnesota ............. 900 100 So0-i
Minnesota a7.ii. DP-causey, Iampe snd
Slebern. LoB-kansas City 8. Mime
sofa s.
2B Power. Causay, Tartabuil, Aluslk,
tey. Alusik. SF-Allen. siebern.
$$!ssi'N.n, $$s:!l wa. ", =, Is (! !! !? ] !
U-plmuro, Hurley. carriRan, Flaherty,
T-7;oe. A-io.J25.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Second Game

a=Grcunded out for Tslt0uris in sth;
Doubled for Lynch in 9Th; c-Hit BY
pitch for zanni In 9Th; dram for Snider
IN 9Th; f-GFounded out for BearnaTfh n
sth; g-Waked for Worthington in yth.
Cincinnati S "............ go at ooe-l1
New fork ............ Ole $50 02x-l5
Evening star., 1963-05-13

s-Doubled for Funk in zth; b-Struck.
out for Averill In 4thi c-Grounded out
on In 9Th; e-Announced for Hamilton in
9Th; f-Flied out for y. Tore In 6th;
g-Walked for Schneider IN 9Th; h-Struck
out for Dalrymple In 10th; i-Struck out
for Lemaster IN llth.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

~; csYs!S1d s.S .1s ma AGcScs 9ssES
Alvis, Held and Adcock a MeAuliffe,
Wood and Freehan; Wood MeAuliffe and
Freehan. LOB Cleveland 5, Detroit 8.
7B-Held, Avis, 3B- Held. HR Burton.
Triandos. SB-Adcock. S-Martinez, Me.
DoweI1. ST. Romano.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
REDS, 3-l2; NETS, 0-i3


E-Fernandez. PO-A-C Cincinnati 77-l3
New York T-lI. DP-Hunt, Moran ant
Harkness; Harkness, Moran and HarE
ness; Cardenas and G. Coleman; Fer
nandez' Hunt and Hardness. LOB-Cin
cinnati ?, New YORK -.
HR-Cardenaa
Evening star., 1963-05-13

hbP-by Moeu tGreen). WP-McDoM
ell Anderson. PB- Romano, Triandos.
Valentine. Mckinley, Chyiak. Rice. T.
7;7l A-lo.llI. =
Evening star., 1963-05-13

HBP-By Klippstein Menke). NP 50
Meyer. Taos. A-S.S16.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
4 Angels stop Sox

Elsewhere in the American
League, Dave Morehead pitched
q sone-hitter to beat Washing
ton, Al, and give the Red Sox
asplit., The Senator'S took the
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Changed BY sherry

II always knew there was
more to pitching than Just
throwing hard. But I was afraid
to try things three years ago.
One bad game and I knew !
might not pitch again for two
weeks"
Evening star., 1963-05-13
INDIANS, 9; DETROIT, 3

a-Walked for Anderson in 5thi bran
for Green In nhj c-Flied out for Faul
In IN; d-called out on strikes for Lolich
In 9th.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
YANKEES, 2; ORIOLES, o

New York :. ......... 900 900 Oo7-a
Baltimore ...............O 900 ooO Ooo-o
E Bright. Aparicio. PO-A-B Baltimore
27:ll, New York 27.la DP-Aparicio and
Adair. LOB-New York y, Baltimore ..
7B- Mantle. Howard. S-Lopez. Powell.
ST. Kubek.
Bcuton. % v. 81 -. -. Z 3 3 I 3
WP- Barber. -Honochick, RunRe,
Stewart. Salerno. T-2:05. A-23,4as.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
PHILLIES, 4-6; BRAVES, g.
MILWAUKEE, first Gs%i GfHIIAnErrmA

a-Hit into force play for Mcmillan in
9Th; b-POpped out for Schneider In 7th;
e-Grounded out for Crandall In 9th; d.
Tripled for Lemaster In 9TH; e-Struck
out Nlppstein In 9th; f-Hit into d0u-
BILE play for Raymond In 1lth.
RslI.s.l.s, MIlEs.hs: .. e: sss Sso Sss :Ss s 70;
Evening star., 1963-05-13
DODGERS. s; GIANTS, 5

a-Fiied out for Miller in 5th; b-Sin.
gled ior Calmus In sthi Gran for Dav.
san Franeises ........,,, enc I7I 600 3
Los Angeles .............. e1e 900 olH-S
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Lute Saturday
BusebuII
DODGERS. 8; GIANTS. o

E-NOne. PO-A-San Francisco 24-il,
Los Angeles az. DP-Preaenzer, Pagan
and Cepeda; Tracewski. Oliver and Fairly
2B-Fairly. HR- Moon. SB-Gilliam.
R n n ER BIB so
Pregenzer ... 22-3 ,
Koufax w. ~ - 90 4
Balk- -PregenEer. U-Walsh. C0nlan.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

BAN -Podres, U-ccnisn. Burkhsr,. p.
'ekoudass walsh. T-7i1e. A-z1.Ssl.