davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-03
GEy'GgEsESUiEEp NpUUS

Owen Dolan. who is stationed
with the air force at Fort Knox,
Ky. visited friends here and his
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dol
an, Accident
Mrs. Blair Buckel is visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Scott and son, South
Gate, Calf.
Miss Sue Loechel, Fairmont, w.
Va. spent several days at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Loechel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man. Bittinger, and Mr. and Mrs.
y. w. Hershbergcr and grand
daughter, Ann Hcrshberger. and
Grace Speicher attended the Buck
wheat festival at KingWood, w.
Va. They also visited Mrs. Clara
Speichcr and Mr. and Mrs. Gill
bert Smith at Davis, w. Va.
Mrs. Anna Yoder celebrated her
92nd birthday on Saturday. Sep
tcmber %, at Pleasant Valley
Recreation area, Bittinger.
Mrs. Yoder had present to share
the fellowship of this event her
ten children, thirty grandchildren,
forty-five great grandchildren,
sixteen in-laWs and nine guests.
Mrs. Yoder is the mother of seven
teen children and the mother of
two sets of triplets. Her deceased
husband was Harvey S. Yoder
Children attending we're Floyd
Yoder, LaVale; Mrs Beulah Ben
der and husband Norman. Springs,
Pa; Olcn H. Yoder and wife Paul
inc, Grantsville; Mrs. Alta Miller
and husband Aaron. Springs, Pa;
Miss Edna Yoder, Mcyersdale, Pa;
Mrs. Elya Bender and husband Har-
Vey. Bittinger: Mrs. Verda Bethel
and husband Elmer, Accident; Mrs.
Thelma Bethel and husband Law
renee, Bittinger; Mrs. Viola Yoder
and husband Olen, Grantsville;
Miss Glenola Yoder, Grantsville.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

The. Grantsvillc Elementary P
IA met at the school Harry Bow
ers, newly elected president. pre-
sided He announced the following
officers and committees: Vice
president, William d. Bender; sec
rotary, Mrs. John Young: treas
urcr, Mrs. Fern Epstein; County
Council representative. Mrs Thorn
as Bender program, Mrs. Robert
Bucket and Mrs. Clayton Livcn-
good membership and hospitality.
MIS- James Georg and Mrs. John
Mengcs. playground Donald Swat
ger. safety, Neil Yommer and Don
J. Newman: Halloween social.
James Michael; magazine promo
ton, Donald Hershberger; pub
licity, Mrs. d. w. klotZ. Harold
Garrett, principal, spoke on test
ing. The attendance award was
won by Mrs Ira Stark. The Hal
loWe'en social will be on October
25.
Mrs. Donald Falinger and Mrs.
Ann Wcngcrd held a surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Joseph
WcnGard at the home of Mrs. Fal-
niger Friends attending were Mes
danes Charles c. Bender Free
man Horchlor, Ellsworth Beachy,
Donald Wengerd, Harold Butler.
Alvin Bcachy, Blaine Skunk, Har-
vcy Knox. willard Layman, Will
liam Kamp. Cecil SebOld Jack
burst. John burst. Morris Beachy,
Lloyd Kamp. David Beachy, James
WCngerd and Mrs. Beverly Butter
baugh
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Phillips, of
Hampton, Va. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jenkins and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Klotz and
children. Pam and Chuck; Peggy
burst, Joann burst and Danny Da-
Wis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mar
tin in Oakland, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Broadwater
and family Accident. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harold burst, Saturday
evening
Miss Mazie Clark, Cumberland,
visited Mrs. Luther Huff and Mrs
Darrell Stahl and families
Mrs Paul Yommer recently Wis
tied her daughter, Miss Nancy
Yommer, in Washington, D. c.
Miss Iris burst, who is employed
by the Department of Agriculture
at Hyattsvillc, spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Gideon burst.
Mrs. Esther Daugherty. Canton
O., has moved to an apartment
here.
Mrs. Wilbert burst, Hill Top
! has returned home from the Mey-
ersdale Community hospital, where
she underwent surgery.
DR.. and Mrs. Goetz Oertcl and
/ daughter Inez. Williamsburg, Va
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hcrsh-
berger.
Mrs. Harold Schmidt has re-
/ turned home from the Meyersdalo
/ Community hospital.
Mrs. Barbara Younkin, who ccle-
brated her Saith birthday and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty, who cele-
+ brated their silver wedding ami
/ vcrsary, were entertained with q
/ dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mil
/ Ter, Accident.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
[ aIrel Run church of Cod

Sunday School, 10 a. m; worship,
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m; Prayer
meeting. Wednesday, 1880 p. M;
and Youth Fellowship, Friday, 1880
p. m.
Brief Mention
A daughter, Diane Carole, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dar-
chicourt at North Charles General
hospital, Baltimore, on Saturday,
August 81. Mrs. Darchicourt was
formerly Miss Carole VanSickle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clyde
VanSickle. of Friendsville.
Miss Mae and Russell SchrOyer,
Oak Hill. entertained at family
get-together and to celebrate the
10th birthday of Penny Friend,
at their home on Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schroy-
er. Mrs. Ada GarlettS and Caro-
lvn, Rivesville, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Broadwater and fami-
". Mrs. Cora Rcsh. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Fazcnbaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josie Groer, all of Accident; Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Friend and family
and Mrs. Helen Devine.
Paul Richter. Alexandria, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
Other callers during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Gar
let's, Hobart, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hare and daughter, of
Grantsville: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Richter and daughter Melanie, of
Belle Vernon, Pa; Miss Priscilla
Humberson. HopWood, Pa; and
Mrs. Eugene Frazee and son Terry.
Miss Leila NJ Riley, Washington,
d. c.. spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shoemaker, of
Alexandria, Va, were Saturday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Spear and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Savage, Mrs.
Harry Guard and Mrs. H. c. Faw-
The Republican., 1963-10-03
MT. LAKE PARK

Mrs. Guy Sanders. of Fairmont,
w Va, visited her sister, Mrs. Vim
cent Lambert, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
children, of Canton, o., visited his
mother, last week.
w. +. Landon, Sr., is patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital suffering with a broken hip
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Rogers, of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, spent few
days here visiting friends. While
here they stayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Paugh.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson, last week, we're Mr.
and Mrs. William Shaffcr, of Horse
Shoe Run: Mrs. Harrison BOlyard,
MorgantoWn, Mrs Woodrow Baker,
of Perry, n Y; and Mrs. Naomi
Bernard, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
children, Canton, o., spent a few
days here due to the death of Mrs.
Taylor's aunt, Mrs. Paul Calhoun.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Dr Sally Dieke, adjunct profess
sor Of astronomy, Gouchor college,
Baltimore, conducted the lecture
and led a discussion on New De-
velopments Between Here and the
Sun"
The series Of programs is being
sponsored by the Maryland Acad-
cmy Of Science and the State De-
partment Of Education, in coopera-
ton with the Boards of Education
Of Garrett and Allegany counties.
Albert Ringer, and Jack A. Petry,
supervisor Of high schools for Gar
rctt and Allegany counties, rcspec-
lively. are in charge of the series.
The programs are designed to give
science teachers background ma
terra, and contact with scientists.
There will be five or six sessions
throughout the year.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Attend Science Session

For the fifth successive year Sci
ence teachers of the area par
tcipated in an in-service training
program. 1t was held yesterday at
Beall High school. Frostburg, be-
ginning at 7:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Guest In Swedish Home

Willard L. Hawkins, county su-
perintendent of schools, one of 80
American educators now touring
Sweden, is now guest in a home
of a Swedish colleague, for a three
week stay.
They had brief stops in Stock
holm and Uppsala, and Kiruna,
Lapland, near the Arctic circle
They will rcunite at Delama Octo-
Der 12 for travel to Stockholm.
The program is being sponsored
comparatively by the American As
sociation of School Administrators
the Meet Modern Sweden COM
mittee of Stockholm, and the Ex-
pertinent in International Living
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Tornadoes in the Carolinas took
the lives Of three persons and
caused extensive damage.
Fidel Castro has told Cubans to
work harder to help government
cut back on aid from Sovict Union.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Ground was broken at Hanford,
Washington fer the worlds largest
nuclear power plant The cost will
be $122 million. ssA
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Agreement was reached by Sen
ate and House to give pay hike to
armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Aquirre's 9th Hit in 9 Years
Shocks Yankees Into Defeat

After two unearned runs in
the first inning, the Tigers
loaded the bases in the third
with two out on singles by
Rocky Colavito and Bubba
Phillips, plus a walk. When
Boyer threw Aguirre's topped
roller away, three runs scored,
although the Tiger pitcher, I'M
accustomed to the mysteries of
base running, clutched first base
throughout.
Doubles by Jake Wood and
Billy Bruton completed a five
run inning.
The injured Roger Maris and
Mickey Mantle were both miss
ing from the Yankee lineup.
CimOli PAGES AS
Gino Cimoli carried the big
bat for the Athletics with three
RBI, and Lefty Ted BowSfield
scored his first victory with
ninth-inning relief help from
John Wyatt.
/ Dick Stuart, making his Bos-
ton home debut, Immediately
made friends with the cozy
leftfield wall. His three-run
homer off Robin Roberts in
the sixth inning was the big
blow behind Bill Monbouquette,
who spun a five-hitter.
There were some strange
goings-on at Minnesota, where
the Angels and the Twins strug-
gled for 4 hours and Al min
uteS. The Angels used nine
pitchers, the Twins eight, for
a major league record of II.
There were nine errors, six by
the Angels, and 80 hits.
Five times the Twins over
came Angel leads. Eli Grba,
the ninth Angel hurler, walked
home the winning run with
the bases full in the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Boxing Brothers
Suspended After
Post-TKO Ruckus

NEW YORK, April II (AP).-
joey and Lennie Mangiapane,
boxing twins, both were under
indefinite suspension today for
conduct detrimental to the
game.
joey, 1441a, of New York,
was stopped by Lou Anderson,
also 1441a, Of New York. in
I'LL of the fifth round of their
eight-round feature last night
at Sunnyside Garden.
joey, bleeding at the nose,
refused to accept Referee
Johnny Lobiano's decision.
Lennie. sitting at the ringside,
jumped in to help his brother
continue the bout.
Melvin Krulewitch. chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission, passed out the
suspensions on the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Cunningham, Charles. PO-A-Kansas
City as, Chicago 27-l3. DIP HOwser,
Lumpe and Siebern. LOB-Kansas City
49, Chicago 9.
2B Essegian, Cunningham, Siebern,
Ward. 3B Cimoli. hrehansen. SB-
Charles, Cimoli. S-Bowfield, Tartabull.
ST -Cimoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

same track last September,
when he defeated Harvie Ward,
the old Tar Heel who now lives
in San Francisco, in the fourth
round of the Amateur.
1T seems like the longer the
course the better l like it, I"
Cullinane said. Down there
you have to hit the greens to
score. It's a tough chip-and-
putt course"
And as Cullinane is well
aware, it won't play as long as
it did in September, when the
Bermuda grass still covered its
7,000-odd yards. That gave
the turf a comfortable cushion,
one which Smothered tee shots,
giving only what you carried.
The Bermuda still is dormant
at this time of year and the
rye grass, which is overseeded
each fall, makes PinehurSt No.
2 a fairly fast track.
However, as Perky recalls, it
wasn't fast enough for Richard
Davies, the British Amateur
champion, when they were
paired together in the 1861
qualifying round.
Hes a pretty big boy" Perky
said. Il remember when we
got on the first tee there must
have been two or three hundred
people standing around, and
when Dick bent over to tee up
his ball we all heard this loud
r-r-r-rip.
He split his pants right
down the back. My caddie car
ried both bags and his caddie
took Dicks car back to the
hotel for another pair of pants.
He had them on the third tee.
1T didn't hurt his game
though. Shot 70"
This is one omen that Guilt
name would Just as soon forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Hank Aguirre of the Tigers
Is a lousy hitter, even for a
pitcher. Most of the time he
might as we'll leave his bat in
the rack.
However, the Detroit left
handler, who made only two
hits last season while compil-
ing an OPT average, had reason
to rejoice yesterday as he set
up a Tiger uprising against
the Yankees with a key third
inning single.
The hit, his ninth in nine
years in the majors, wasn't a
long one, but it may take the
Yanks a long time to forget it.
1t went about 10 feet down the
third-base line, but it came
with the bases loaded.
Yankee Third Baseman Clete
Boyer, apparently startled by
this offensive display, picked
up the ball and threw it past
first base. Before the dust
had settled three runs were
home.
Three-Way Tie
The Tigers went on to whip
the Yankees, To, and move
into a three-way tie for first
place in the American League.
The Athletics gained a share
Of the lead with the Tigers and
Yankees by winning their
fourth straight, IA, over the
White Sox. All three teams
have Az records.
In other American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Mrs. Click
Upset Victor
At Pinehurst

PINEHURST. N. c.. April II
(SpeciaD Mrs. Maurice Click.
the veteran campaigner from
Baltimore, is providing some Of
the surprises in the women's
North and South Amateur golf
tournament here, but will need
another upset today to keep in
contention.
Mrs. Click faces Phyllis
(TishD Preuss Of Pompano
Beach, Fla, a Curtis Cup player
last year and National runner
up in 1861, in a third-round
match today.
Mrs. Click won the last three
holes with a birdie-par- birdie
yesterday to trip Mrs. John Dy-
son of Sugarloaf, Pa. a semi
finalist here last year and
Pennsylvania champion, 3 and 2.
1t was one of two upsetS on
the card. Marge Burns Of
Greensboro, N. c., defeated Mrs.
Jane Nelson Weiss Of Indianap-
oils, 3 and 2, in the other.
Other results:
Jean Ashley. chanute, Kans., def.
Mrs. Helen Smith Wilmington. N. c..
y and 5; TiSh preuss, Pompano Beach.
Fla, def. Lynn TalinferrO, Bay Shore,
son, Gladwyne, Pa, def. Mrs. Phillip
Cudone. West Caldwell, n. j.. 9. and /.
Doris Phillips, Belleville. Ill, def.
Mrs. Willie Hawley, Fort Bragg, n c.,
! and Z; Nancy Roth, Hollywood, Fla,
def. Mrs. J. Albert Hayes, Philadelphia.
$ and Z; Mrs Alex Welsh, Rockford,
III, def; Betty Long. Roxboro. N. C..
3 and g.
Third-round pairings:
Burns-Ashley, Glick-Preuss. WILSON,
Phillips, Roth-Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Fairfax to Conduct
Girls SoftbuII Clinic

The Fairfax County Recrea-
ton Department is conducting
a softball clinic Friday from
1880 to 10 pm. at Thoreau In
termediate School for coaches,
players and officials of girls
softball teams in the county.
Instructors will discuss the
fundamentals of the game
through movies. lectures and
demonstrations. Adults inter-
ested in serving as volunteer
leaders in the county program
are also requested to attend
the clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

the other day, II used them
in the 1859 Austrian Amateur.
Shot SO in the qualifying round
and won the tournament.
THE course we played on
wasn't anything like Congress
sional or Pinehurst. It's COM
parable to the old Bethesda
course, or Kenwood," he added,
implying that a So still is a
63-even if it was shot on a
pool table.
And while that Austrian
course wasn't like PinehurSt.
neither was the Austrian ANA
teur like the North and South
Amateur. But Perky still is
hoping the old formula of new
clubs will work in North Caro-
lima next week.
After Cullinane's fine show
ing in the National Amateur at
PinehurSt last September, when
he went to the fifth round. he
became one of the 100 invites
who were exempted from quail
flying under the North and
South'S new formal of all
match play for 1913 players.
He has been preparing for
the North and South with a
steady diet Of practice, with
very little PLAYING.
y =
I'm playing less and enjoy
ing it more" he said. How
ever, he practices plenty al
Brooke Manor and Of all
places, Rock Creek Park. Russ
Atkisson. the Brooke Manor
manager. was saying the other
day that he's seen Perky on
the practice range sometimes
as long as two hours hitting
ball after ball.
"I've been practicing a lot
at Rock Creek, too" Cullinane
said. MASKING balls between
the trees"
Newly married in December
and settled in Kensington
Cullinane will leave Friday and
get in practice rounds Satur-
day and Sunday, which he
hopes will have him ready for
match play on Monday.
This is his second venture
into the North and South. In
1861 he was a first-round VIC
tim of Charley Smith, the Gas
tonia IN. c. giant who now is
a member Of the United States
Golf Association Walker Cur
team.
AS Perky recalls it, he shot
70 on Pinehurst No. 2, one Of
the worlds best golf courses
and lost, / down. judging
from this. Perky must have &
special fondness for Pinehurst
No. 2. He won the bigges'
victory of his career over thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

x-Faced one batter In 18th. y-Faced
two batters In 18th.
WP-Navarro. U-Runge. Stewart, sa-
lerno. Honochick. T-4:ll. A-6,273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
CeItics Take
2-GameP|ayoff
Lead Into |. A.
BY the Associated Press

The apprehensive Boston
CelticS take a commanding,
two-game lead to Los Angeles
today after beating the Lakers
for the second straight time
in the National Basketball AS
Sociation's championship play
off series.
The third game of the best
of-Seven series is set for to-
night at the Los Angeles Sports
Arena. Game No. 4 also will
be played there, Friday night
If a fifth game is necessary
it will be played at Boston
Sunday night.
The opposing coaches-Fred
Schaus of the Lakers and Red
Auerbach of the CelticS-feel
sure the series will never be a
four game affair. Schaus says
Los Angeles can tie it at home
and Auerbach is afraid of that
possibility.
I'VE can tie it up back home
Il honestly feel that" SchauS
said after the Celtics posted a
1l3-106 victory at Boston Gar
den last night. I'VE weren't
bad out there in the first two
games, but l know we can play
better. 1t was just a case OF
the Celtics playing a little
better thus far in the series.
Auerbach didn't like the idea
of playing successive games
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
when you get these back
to-back games and changing
courts like this you might JusI
as we'll rack it up for Los An
geles," Auerbach said.
The Celtics overcame al
early Los Angeles lead and hac
an advantage up TO a dozer
points before having to hole
off a late Lakers rally. But
though the visitors whitfield il
down to four points, the Celtic!
won going away.
IF 1 were playing for Lo.
Angeles" said Bill Russell, who
hauled in 38 rebounds anc
scored Is points, II wouldn't
figure to be in the hole at all.
Sam Jones and Tom Helm.
sohn paced Boston in the Scor.
ing department, getting 81 anc
26 points, respectively. Elgir
Baylor OF the Lakers was thu
games big scorer with 80 points
Boston's Frank Ramsey anC
Heinsohn were the key mer
in the second period, when thu
Celtics took the lead for keeps
Jones threw in II points IL
the third quarter as Bostor
raised its margin to IL points
after leading by four at inter
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
PGA BACKING
Golf Tourney
For 100000

NEW YORK, April II (AP).
is going worldwide with
a wide-open wallet.
A Cleveland brewery has an
nounced plans to hold a $780,
900 world open golf tournament
in August, 1864, with $4,000
going to the winner and other
prizes scaled accordingly. Every
pro will be guaranteed $3.50
merely to compete in the To-
hole tournament.
A field of lao golfers will be
invited, including IS from out
side the United States, accord
ing to Henry E. Russell, presi-
dent of the sponsoring firm.
Sanctioned by PGA
The tourney has been sane
toned by the Professional Golf
ers Association, and the brew
cry has hopes of attracting the
best pros and amateurs in the
world.
H. R. Taylor, who has been
named tournament director, ex-
poets to embark shortly on a
trip around the world to en-
list the cooperation of other
golf organizations.
The site of the first tourney
is still unknown, but plans call
for the United States to be the
site of the second. Great Brit
ain is scheduled for 1866, fol-
loved by Canada in 1867 and
SO.
Largest Golf Pot
Qualifying tests will be held
on every continent, according
to a company spokesman.
The 100000 in prizes will
make this the largest total pot
in golf history. The recent
Masters in Augusta, Ga, car
ried a $ll2,500 price tag. Tour
naments in Cleveland and West
chester. N. Y. are worth $ll0,-
900 and 100000. respectively.
this summer, and the first world
series of golf was worth $50, 900
to the winner, Jack Nicklaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

games, the Indians shut out
the Senators 80 on Sam Nc
Dowell's two-hitter, the Red
Sox set back the Orioles, 6-l,
and the Twins won a weird one
from the Angels, lilo, in 10
innings.
Ford Takes Loss
Whitley Ford was the victim
Of Aguirre's blast" and took
his second defeat of the year
without a victory. He is the
only Yankee pitcher to lose so
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
American League Scores
ATHLETICS, 7; VII. soX, 4
KANSAS CITY CHI

Totals 3s7lOT Totals S4n 4
a-Walked for Bryan in 9TH; b-Struck
out for Baumann in 5th; c-Flied out for
Peters in 9TH; d-Announced for BuZhardt
in 9th; e-Walke for Weis in 9th; f. Ran
for Robinson in 9TH; g-Struck out for
1 .andia in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
TWINS, III; ANGELS, 10

TOtah y W " 10 Totals - " u
a-Singled for Fregosi in 9TH; b-Flied
out for Moore In 9Th; Gran for Battey
In 10th; d-Struck out for Daley in 10th;
e-Singled for Sullivan In 18th; f-Pur-
pOsely walked for Roland in 9th.
Los Angeles ........ l7l 100 100 40 Ito
Minnesota ........ 1ol Gao 0o7 90 I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

x-Faced three men in 9TH.
PB- CarreOn. u Stevens, Napp, UmOnt,
Kinnamon. T-2;35. A-24,76o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
TEE TO GREEN
A Good Omen
Cheers Perky
By ROBERT SoMMERS

Perky Cunane, at the Of 90 is beginning to talk
If he believes in omenSto wit that perhaps the
irons he bought last week equipped with the winning
formula
There might be something to his sudden interest in the
occult,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

E-Fregosi, Rodgers, Kaat, Moran,
Power, Torres, Hoppe, Hall, Wagner. P0-
A-Los Angeles 1.l6, Minnesota 1913.
One out when winning run scored. DIP
Hoppe, Moran and L. Thomas; Turley,
Hoppe and L. Thomas. LOB-Los An
geles ID, Minnesota 70.
2B-Power, Torres 2, Hal, Battey. 3B-
Hall, Allen. HR-Rodgers, L. Thomas,
Allison. S-Moran, Torres z, Rodgers. ST
Allison, RODGERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jacksonville. .: Toronto. III inn.
lnRsD.
Little Rock. 4: Rochester, 2.
Atlanta, >; Syracuse l.
Indianapolis. o: Buffalo, g.
Columbus. 9: Richmond. ..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, l-2; Salt Lake City. 90.
DallaS-Fort Worth, 8: Seattle, 3.
Tacoma, q: Denver. >.
Oklahoma City. II: Portland. Q.
Spokane. 8: San Diego. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

CHEvERLY - All-brick Cape Cod
with 4 bedrms.. sep din. rm.. 2
full eeramie-tile baths. rec.-type
bsmt, with garage, liy. rm. has
paneled wall with Q brick heat-o-
iator firepl., large lot with fence
and trees. Only 1 block to d. C.,
bus. Small down payment and
take over owners $4,000 CT
loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

PARKWAY HILLS
A HIGH ELEVATION Is THE SET
TING FOR THIS-3-bedroom, IA
bath split-leveL on level corner.
Large liv. I'm. with cathedral cell
ing, NV. heat, porch. Near bus,
schools, shops, S23,500, $4,000
cash down, FhA contract consider
ed. OIL. 6-334s.