davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

volume only in its third year.
Idlewild in New York attained
the level in its fourth year
and Washington National Air
port in its fifth year. How
ever, the $4,000 figure was
somewhat behind an estimate
Of around 100000 a year ago.
Washington will become the
50th city served by TOT inter-
continental Jets on the world
wide system of Air France.
The direct Neutrality-suspicious.
service will leave Dulles at 1880
pm. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays and arrive at Orly
Airport, France, at 10:55 am.
the next day. The 3,975-mile
route will be covered in seven
hours and IS minutes of flight.
Return flights will leave Paris
at 10 am. on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays and arrive
at Dulles at 2:35 pm. in the
afternoon. Services will in
clude brief stops in New York
in both directions.
Henri G. Marescot, general
manager of the North, Central
American and Caribbean DiW-
sion of .Air France, said the
new service will provide an
other of many historic links
between the two capitals. The
airline has had offices IN
Washington since 1851.
The TOT Jet flights will fea-
ture smart Partisan decor and
French cuisine. Stopover priv
ileges in New York City will be
offered for the 1864 Worlds
Fair.
7 Dulles now is accommodating
an average of SO flights a day
Il in contrast with $50 flights
daily at Washington National
Airport and 166 flights a day
at Friendship Airport in Balti-
more.
I 1t is no secret that landipS
fees of 80 cents a thousand
pounds at Dulles are more than
twice as high as IA cents a
thousand pounds at competing
Friendship International Air.
port at Baltimore and Is cents
at Washington National Air
port.
. Since Dulles opened in No
vember last year, four domestic
feeder lines have been paying
rent for offices and other fat
cilities at Dulles but as yet
have not instituted any flights.
The four include: Piedmont,
Allegheny, Lake Central and
National. The seven lines using
Dulles in addition to Pan
American and BOAC are:
) American, Bra milf. Delta,
5 Eastern. Northwestern, Trans
S World and United.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
NEW WINGS OVER DULLES
Air F rance Announces Start
Of Jet Flights on April |

become the fourth international
carrier and the 18th CONNER
cial line using the airport.
An examiners report of the
Civil Aeronautics Commission
has recommended the Peruvian
line be permitted to extend
service from Miami TO Dulles
Airport and 10 Montreal. A
final CAB decision is pending
Airport officials today hailed
estimates that Dulles passen-
gers will exceed $4,000 in the
airport's first year of opera
tons ending November 80
They pointed out that OHare
field in Chicago reached this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Talon Reports

PHILADELPHIA ODD. -
Talon, Ines sales this year
will grow to more than
$50 million from $54,490,4 78
last year and earnings will i'm
prove over the $3,607,83l or
S3.l4 a share last year, James
E. Turner, vice president of FL
nance and Administration, told
the Philadelphia Securities AS
ISOLATION. He added that the
Meadville, Pa, company ex-
poets a another 10 per cent
growth in sales next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Christmas Savings
Total 81 .o61 sol

Suburban Trust Co. will mail
out $780,, sol of checks to H.
$50 members of It's 1868 Christ
mas Club tomorrow, it was an
nounced by Chairman T. How
ard Duckett and President j.
Robert Sherwood.
This is the largest amount
of Christmas savings ever dis
burSed by any bank in the
Washington suburban area.
The bank will open its 1864
Christmas Club in all of its IS
offices next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
JAPANESE FIRM
PLANS TO BUILD
BUFFALO PLANT

TOKYO (AP).-A lead
ing japanese plastics firm
confirmed plans today to
build a polistyrene paper
manufacturing plant in
Buffalo. N. Y.
Sekisui Chemical Co. Of
Osaka said no date has
been set for construction.
Sekisui officials said the
plant will not be built
under a joint venture with
the N. F. Burt Corp. of
New York, as they reported
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Dulles Airport will gain its
third international airline on
April l when Air France starts
three jet flights each way
weekly between Washington
and Paris, it was announced
today.
Air France will join Pan
American and British Overseas
Always as the third interna-
tional carrier and the 10th
line using the giant Dulles
facilities.
1t also appears that Aero
lineas Peruanas of Peru may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

earned S1,922,OO0 or 80 cents
a share VS.. s1,6O4,000 or q
cents in 1862 period.
Baltimore Transit in 8
months ended September 80
earned s358,345 vs.. S404,695 in
1862 period.
Other earnings included:
For 2 Months Ended september 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ice Sees Support
By Congress on
RaiIMergers Policy
By LYLE DENNISTON
Star Business Writer

The Interstate Commerce Commission believes it
gres silent approval for its refusal to consider all Eastern
railroad mergers at once.
And this belief the ICC indicated yesterday strengthens
its decision to resist efforts by the White House. get
to of mergers that fit overall plan
The commissions views expressed in legal paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Gilbert Expansion

NEW YORK DD-A. c.
Gilbert Co. disclosed plans for
a new SIS million plant in New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
MORE BUILDING

Construction 50 far in '63
hits peck pace for 9 months
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Mrs. T. Reed OF Tenn Will soon
return home after several months
illness here With son Odcll Thompson.
Mrs. Gertrude Harris T. Washing
ton.
Mr>. Mar, McMGrray T. Hill,
Mrs Harvey Johnson East Park
Mrs. Caddic Hur>cN
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Ro~> DapNlnc. Mrs. CarolYnc CLARK
,hrce >on> Urbana. Marx Cameron
ana Bonnie. the Gcorec Pope family
Cri>pu< Ou>e whose son George
ab~ent because Of beng IN Germany,
Inc Nathaniel Banks iauih North 5rd
s.. The families were entertained III
The homo Of Paul /, and GLADYS Pore
Mc>l Maple 81
Mr.. and Mn, lonnie johnson I.
BRADLEY Nc. house n3c>1 wcrc timer
eldc>l >on INC l.armar lohn>on> and
,bgcc children from Indianapolis
2bl Roo>cNcl Da>l> family visited
~ ma.hcr M1~, Virginia Bowman
.1agn Ga4nd Rapids, Mich,
Ni1>. Balpcdo Naaden and family
ss>3,ea parents tbs lhoo Bowlc> of
Mc>l Maplc.
Nlr>- T. Butler and Mrs, Butler
0cre hostess 10 lhicr mother from
A]len. Ills,
Among The roocnl passing Nh. a,
D Donaldson attended has brothers
MOS in Tenn.
Mr. Ida MEG Bo>flIk Manner hu>-
tar2a passed in Texas.
Mi and Mg>, Alhcp Cornell at
tended The funeral Of MR., Council
hroshcl-jp-law Marshall Smith OF
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
ILLINOIS NEWS

lat evening 10 celebrate the new birth
of Spring. We, too, must discard the
old garment of hate, fear and laNiN
OF family and friends and obtain the
new.
God has loaned To us these few
momentS IL give praise to Him
among our pleasure in life, When NC
chlrp love, understanding and unity
God stands in the mid>t with out
stretched hands unto us,
Among those celebrating Faster
season NJ home,
Mrs, Edna f II. Johnson of San
Francisco, California flew here 10
witness the BAPTISM of her niece and
nephew Mrs, Ada Warbler and son
Herkv.
Norman Ianeford Mas al~o Baptia-
cd, Into the Salem Baptist Church.
Rev, T Rowan, Pastor.
Mr~, Johnson Spent a few DAYS With
her family and friends before return
ing 10 California.
Mrs Virginia BlaekWell and danch.
ter Of Cleveland, Ohio and the
Anthony PavneS of Indianapolis, Ind.
we're visitors With their mother and
other members Of the family MIS-.
Low Bush West Maple ST.
MIR, leanard nelson Of 81. Louis,
Mo, visited his mother Mrs, Nellie
Nelson.
Happy Birthday; Mrs, MARY Louis
ri f. Columbia Ave, ccleh,a,cd her
40 birthday With i few friends,
Mrs. Paul Bunch Wa> a, home On
West mn 81, She visited her dausA,er
and family Al Columbus, Ohio,
AKA Sorority held thlcr annual
nesting a, Gary, Ind The Oene SQss>
motorei the ho0>emo;hcr and several
Others 10 meeting,
Club Hostess Emma Mlll> al \.
Poplar 81 entertained tbs non,>>,s>
Friendship Club all0urn'ns IL muI,
NTH Nr>, Ann Msgl5s0,> y Wa1o4i
Street Nir>, leeA Lewis * president.
Births, Mr, and Mn, John Penn
Fourth child Roy.
Alr and Nr>, Ray Freddie Hines
third tain hos<
Mr aDd Mr., Nm. kcllc>> house.
slls<, Mis-. I3Isr.l PSnYaOss> tam, 1h.>
Community Home. Mr>, kcllc>>
brother Foster MaNWe0 fro0 \cu
Orleans, Ia
Mrs, Doco,hl Rivers S,alwar, Ma
at home from Chl>aso.
Mrs, A@drN Smith apsd Mn. Co1lon
Hayden OF Chl>as0 Visited their sister
the Frank Henderl>A> T, Bradley Ave.
Faster Hunt, ms hogn> al Nj.
and Mrs. Gene SagsS wN> >cle>,ed
for the S0ss> Faster Hun, Sog ,ae
children, All cnpoNej loNolN after,
noon, Mis-, Claude P5>A>n> Visited n
Chicaso NTH sister and GARY. Mrs
Fannle Benne,, 1ro>c hcge Nth her
10 Nj>5s ,hser nlosh>r Mr>, NJ. C2oMcr.
The Duoscc fars,5lN gathered 10 VII,
mother AMI sisters Mis- Man Al>~
MURRAY, and Mis- Al5oc >coss, Tte
OQnsee Mere from DS,soss> Michigan
Sares,,s 10 Caru,s d,srsns spring N-s>s-
uo0
w. ~ 6a I'd. ,.4
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Mr>- GeneNe Stratton F. Church.
Mt Curtis Brown E. Washington
Mrs. Isabelle Owens and
Mrs. t, PenI'eton f. Vine.
Mrs. Betty Clahorn IVES, EadS
MN, Nellie Nelson n. Hickory
Evening star., 1963-05-16
N-gE Ag5age

Lanes match game champion
ship tourney will close May 81.
according to Manager Ralph
Krixer.
A group Of top duckpin bowl
ers in the Northern Virginia
area met at Pla-Mor Lanes last
night to organize a strong Mems
Major Doubles League for the
1884 season.
The league will bowl on Mon
day nights and will be limited
to 80 teams. The team averages
will be 24O tops to 233 bottom.
Franchise fees will be $40 and
another organization meeting
has been scheduled for August
at which election Of officers will
take place. Interested bowlerS
may contact c. A. Rees and
Pla-Mor Lanes for further in
formation.
The decisive match Of the
Mems Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Proprietor's Ten
pin League will be held tonight.
at Tenpin Coliseum between
Bowl America and Tenpin Coli
scum Plaza starting at 8 pm.
This match was originally
scheduled for Sunday but was
rescheduled for tonight to ac-
commodate many Of the bowlers
who have other engagements on
Sunday. Going into tonight's
final three-game series, Coll
scum Plaza is leading with q
7l-34 record with Bowl Amerf-
ca right behind at 70s35.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BDuos0pen
Qua|ifyingP|ay
AtBe||e Haven

The first tee at Belle Haven
will be one Of the busiest places
In town tomorrow when 90 of
the lis two-man teams entered
in the Belle Haven four-ball
championship attempt to quail
ify.
Teams will be teeing off from
$40 am. until 2;3O pm. as the
biggest field ever assembled for
this tournament attempts to
reach the match play stage in
four 16-team flights.
Action will begin today, but
on a very limited scale. when
% teams get their rounds in
early to avoid the crush. In
cluded In today's group are
Buddy Sharkey and George
Cornwell Of Manor, Perky Chl-
linane Of Brooke Manor and
Larry Morris of the Washing
tonian Country Club. plus Jack
Zimmerman Of Dayton, Ohio.
and Marv Redfield Of Belle
Haven.
But Belle Haven will be far
from deserted. Teams not quail
flying today are allowed a prac-
tice round and most Of them
will take advantage Of 1t.
Among those scheduled to
play tomorrow are Ralph Bo-
gart and Bobby Brownell Of
Chevy Chase, who have won
five times; Pete Zaccagnino, O
magistrate from Wethersfield.
Conn. and Dick Siderowf, a
former winner Of the Anderson
Memorial four-ball tournament
in New York, plus Wally Sezna
of Wilmington, Del, and Jack
Penrose of Miami Beach.
Bob Martino and Frank
Clark Of Argyle. the defending
champions, are exempt from
qualifying and automatically in
the No. l place on the pairings
sheet.
Other strong Washington
area teams entered include Joe
LaSalle Of Belle Haven and
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editer

When Helen Wehe Of the
ISuitland Bowling Center team
in the Ladies Minor duckpin
league called on Mrs. Terry
Gather to fill in for her as a
substitute she had no idea she
was starting chain Of events.
Helen injured her back last
week and could not compete in
last nights round of action in
the league. So Mrs. Gather,
from the Fort Davis Mixed
League, came to her rescue as
the teams sub.
Before the night was over
she had completed one Of the
few triplicate games in the
league this season with 1874 for
her three games. That added
to a 401 series. the highest of
the night. Then to climax the
evening the Suitland team
swept all three games from the
third place Typemasters.
Second place B. Frank Joy
made a good move by winning
two games from the league
leading Bowl America team, but
1t may not have been good
enough.
Bowl America can clinch the
title next Tuesday night
against Typemasters by win
ming a single game on its home
lanes at Westwood. Bowl
America also can back into the
title II B. Frank Joy loses one
game to the William B. Maske
team in its final match next
week at Riverdale.
The Maske team dropped a
pair to Beauty Bazaar in last
nights action while fourth
place Mailing Services was win
ming two from Fontana Bowl.
Fort Davis was the only other
team to score a sweep when 1t
took three from Fred and Har-
rvs Restaurant.
In other matches, Jarrett
Evening star., 1963-05-16
THE BOWLING LINE !. ,5,.4
Suitland Bowl Gains Sweep
As Sub Rolls Rare Triple

Beauty Bazaar won two from
Twinbrook, Jimmy Comber 1
took two from H. and M
Trucking and Reidy ESQ scored
twice over Lustine Chevrolet.
Mary Keehan of H. a. M
Trucking was in good form with
her 367 series as was Lorraine
Lowe Of Jarrette Beauty Bazaar
with $50.
Standings over 500: Bowl
America. 6G-33; B. Frank Joy,
1886; Typemasters, Inc. 5o-40;
Mailing Services, 60-39; Suit
land Bowl. 56-43.
The Chillum Club clinched
the title in the 30-team Lions
Club League last night at Fon-
tana's Bowlarama. Chillum got
under the wire one game ahead
of the Mount Rainier team aft
er winning one game from the
Capitol Hill team.
Langley Park finished third; /;
Colesville fourth and Capitol
Hill fifth.
Tony Santini finished the
league with high average and
high spares while Andy Fon-
tana was second high average
performer. The league holds its
annual banquet Saturday night
at Indian Spring Country Club.
. =
Alice Noble, Capital Plaza
Fair Lanes TV bowling star,
put on her own show when she
was the first to roll in the one
ball tournament and woL 1t
with a 229 set. She won the $50
first prize and is now qualified
to bowl against the other nine
weekly winners for the jackpot.
Edward Peacock took second
place, missing by one pin with
228. Third place went to Paul
Dunbar with 226 and Wally
Sain. fourth with 225. The first
round Of the tourney drew 154
entries and the prize money
was returned 100 per cent.
Entries for the Silver Spring
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Johnson Lefty Pitches
No-Hitter in First Start

Southpaw Dennis Mckay, q
relief pitcher for Walter john
son High School, pitched a
no-hit. no-run game yesterday
in his first starting role. He
blanked Montgomery Blair, 10.
at Walter johnson. striking
out four and walking four.
In two previous appearances
this season Mckay pitched six
innings Of scoreless ball.
The Spartans scored the only
run Of yesterdays game in the
second inning when Herb Lei
brand, who had taken first on
an error, came around on
singles by Jim Hopkins and
John Beebe.
Washington Lee, Northern
Virginia Group la defending
champion, moved into undis-
puted second place In the
Evening star., 1963-05-16

hesitated, then signaleo fair
ball.
His decision set off q STAN
pede. Coach George Susce Of
the Senators, who was warming
UP Jim Bronstad in the bull
pen, charged out Of the fenced
area like q bull. Minnie Min
oso, who was with the ball all
the way. headed for Hurley
with more speed-and more
finesse-than Susce.
An astounded Tom Cheney
leaped from the mound and
ran for Hurley, waving his
arms in protest and shouting.
Manager Mickey Vernon hur-
ried out Of the dugout to cast
q dissenting vote.
1t was the quick reaction Of
men who thought they we're
wronged. Maybe they were. It
didn't decide the ball game.
The Senators were trailing, 20,
at the time and they lost, I'll.
The way Milt Pappas was
pitching. they wouldn't have
gotten two runs off him by
dawn. But 1t was a big play,
and raised some questions.
Why isn't there more team
work among umpires? There
Is in the National League, &C
cording to some people present
last night who should know.
Hurley admitted to Vernon
that he wanted to ask John
Flaherty, the plate umpire. for
his version. Flaherty said, II
couldn't tell"
II can't change it then, it's
q fair ball." Hurley told Ver-
non.
Hurley reportedly said that
he consented to ask Flaherty
because Of Minoso's violent
protest. Hurley told q reporter
in the clubhouse that he re-
spected Minoso because he was
an oldtimer who had been
around and seldom squawked.
Suppose Piersall had been
playing leftfield and raised the
same squawk, would you have
respected him?" the reporter
asked.
Hurley fumed. started to say
something. then choked off the
answer.
That's the other question.
Why should the fact that a
player of Minoso's even tenn
perament squawked have any
influence on Hurley's decision?
The ball was fair or foul,
whether Minoso, Piersall OF
anyone else complained.
Cheney blew his top. He
circled Hurley, yelled in his
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Cherry Blossom Golf
Won by Mrs. Price

Mrs. H. L. Price won the an
nual Cherry Blossom women's
golf tournament yesterday at
Kenwood with q net score Of
s2-i0-72. Gross winner in
Class A was Mrs. z. II. F. Dut-
ton with oi.
Class B prizes went 10 Mrs.
q. r. Shepherd. o6-22-74. and
10 Mrs. ]. b. Allyn with a OF.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Bob Chandler and John Eisinger
Of Congressional.
Match play begins Saturday
with an 1S-hole round In the
morning and another In the
afternoon. Semifinals are
scheduled Sunday morning and
the final Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Bob Morris Of Argyle, runners
up to MARITIME and Clark last
year: Del Beman. the District
Amateur champion from
Springfield, and Fred Mueller
Of Manor; Bill Whistler Of
Argyle and Vernon Novak from
the University Of Maryland and
Evening star., 1963-05-16

HSSER HSi SgERR5sRf E S5S SSSS f55lS 7
shewmakeT and Moras; Sole, Fowler
III and 0arlltz,
HR-Burchstts tMJcl. 9th. none on
Evening star., 1963-05-16

face. stood toe-to-toe, argued
and pleaded.
Toms language was a bit
on the purple side, but ne saic
he did not direct any of II
personally to Hurley. However
he said he still thinks thai
Hurley would not have taker
the lip he gave him If there
was not a doubt in his minc
about the call.
Bear down, Ed, bear down.
Cheney told Hurley. I'm bear
ing down. I'm trying to win q
ball game"
Tom said those were his only
personal remarks to the UNI
pire, and Vernon substanti-
ated 1t.
Cheney had some solid logic
In the clubhouse while shaw
ing. He had nicked his chin
a couple Of times. but he wasn't
trying to cut his throat.
I'VE have nine men out there
and we all try to help each
other" Tom said. There are
four umpires. Why don't they
try to help each other? Why
don't they work as q team?
II one Of the other umpires
knew the ball was foul, why
didn't he say SOP"
In recent flareups in D. c.
Stadium, umpires have been too
thin-skinned, too red-necked.
almost as though they were
working with radar in their
ears. AS has been said millions
of times, nobody pays to see
them.
Catcher Bob Schmidt, who
was released by the Senators
last week in a move that still
has a number Of the players
puzzled, was in town yesterday
to pick up his wife and daugh-
ter and move them to Rich
mond.
Smitty caught Jim Hannah
Tuesday night when Richmond
beat Toronto. los. Hannah
is on option from the Senators
to the Virginians. Baby Huey
pitched okay." Smitty said,
but Gomez took him out in
the eighth"
Preston Gomez is a Mexican
who manages Richmond. Han
nan asked to pitch to one more
batter. you peetch to one
more from the BENCH" Conner
told him, according to Schmidt
Bob faced two former team.
mates Tuesday night. He
doubled off Fred Green, whC
was with the Senators last year
and Carl Bouldln, on option tt
Toronto, walked him.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
o'ConneII Triumphs

O'Connell High School won
eight OF 10 events 10 defeat
Yorktown, 66-42, yesterday in
q dual track meet at York.
town. O'Connell's Dick Buckley
set a school record In winning
the ss0-yard, run In 2:ol.o.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Euton SoftboIIers Win

Avon Taylor had three singles
and q home run 10 lead Eaton
Chevrolet 10 an liza victory
last night over the Pollyannas
In the opening game OF the
women's Class A softball
league at Guy Mason Field.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Buffalo GouIie MVP

NEW YORK, May 1e (AP).
Dennis DeJordy. Buffalo BIZ
sons goal tender, was selected
yesterday as the American
Hockey Leagues most valuable
player for the 1962-63 season.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

league standings behind Wake
field by defeating Groveton,
81, while Mount Vernon was
upsetting Falls Church, 4-2,
and Osbourn was surprising
Fairfax. 7-6. to break a three
way tie for the runnerup spot.
MARYLAND
MONT, BLAIR 600 600 90
W. JOHNSON O1O 600 OIL 8 /
Larocca and Blackwell; Mckay and
Stamp.
THEEAToN VIE = SS9SSS 9999 - { /
,,I Bull; Jqns: 90 and BOsVsili siEs-
SHERWOOD or 100 600 As
sP'GBR'K 900 400 OO0 o. 4 Z
Lea, White ca and Tolson; Drew
yer. Berg U0l and Manos.
EENgTEIS wlSS1IEns - 9Sd 9Sd sSS SSS - g 2
Machado and vogetlin: Michos.
Mizel t5l and Hopkins.
owYNN PARK $50 600 "a 5 :
Land. schwanel ca and RicFStt
NubpAumeT ana Oflce.
Home run-Laurel, White
INTERHIGH
%HsF2sN %%Ess1ss egg egg SiS SIs - ? J
Fedderman and Cross Wooiwine
and Dignan
sfREis ssfHEqSRN : BYH 80 %! %! aa5,t Il ?
whitaker, Walker (ol ana Dixon;
Jeter and Coehins,
Home runs-Phelps, Sanford, Jstsr.
Tyler; Spingarn, Mayo.
EASTERN 6oS0 6oSS0o SoS SoS 6oo-5 Z !
Coins and Hodses; Williams and
Taylor Faulkner go.
Home run-Ballou, Thompson
AANAGeosTJA ---- I2o I0l 0-s 0
stover and Billiard; Gerald and Ne
Lanakan.
Home run-Anacostis. Rucksr.
VIRGINIA
AIS sI. LysreHDS cH9scH SiS SGS iiSSS iiSSSS "a } Z
yaryra and Adinard: Peek. Ellis (s5
and Tomlinson
aSESS.IPE WASH :EPE :. SsS SaS SGiSS "a J !
DenittO and snyder; croeksr and
ANNANDALE 900 Oi0 So-s Q
Cain and Dow; sheible, Ruths ~
and Miller.
MADISON 49, O0e O2O 81 /
LEE 0lO OiO Ia = &
HanlOn and Young; Flinehum and
Home ryn--Madison, Otto.
WooDsoN i6i 900 Ia I 0
Hubble, Harris tb). Daley ~ and
Meoovsrn; Wilson and DeHavsn.
lac
SEo,' 'fSEs SSEs. YSs RSs 5SS 5SS - : {
sherman and Newkirki Mullen.
Mitchell t7) and Abbo.
OTHERS
sTIM sIM.HTE M.xEEoNY's dSd 5S1 SSS SSS - I Z
oarrsn and Mccormick sollarS and
Home mn--st AnthonyL camar-
ssIi,osy 81, AtBANs ddS llS 9S, oSY "a !? /
Rubino. kruttner t3l and jacob
son; Jordan and Mccarthy
sTITtanP' sTi 9osE's S2s I2s SsS SsS "a Z 1
Msesp,sy eGG,F.son ana Drss Ms.ts.n and p GTi9
Home run--st Johns, csnealy.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BASEBALL BEAT
Umpires Could Use
More Teamwork
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

From the press at d c. Stadium the leed corner
from view by the Of the stands Not being
equipped with X-ray eyes, couldn't tell whether Jackie
Brandt's home last night fair or foul
That makes even with the umpres. Apparently they
didn't know either.
Umpire Ed Hurley out the base line toward left
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Shewmuker Beuts
Terp Frosh Again

Wayne Shoemaker, former
Wilson High athlete, easily is
public enemy No. TO the
University of Maryland's fresh
man baseball team.
The Baby Terps finished
their season yesterday with q
5-4 setback to Montgomery
Junior College. 1t was only
Maryland's second defeat In
IL games and Shoemaker was
credited with winning both.
A week ago he stopped the
Baby Terps with one hit In
six innings Of relief. Yester-
day at College Park he scat
tered nine hits and cut down
the tying run at the plate with
two outs in the last Of the ninth
when Mike Long tried 10 score
from second on a passed ball.
Long had four Of Maryland's
hits.