davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05


the other nine virtually had a
day off.
The squeeze play routine al
most cost the Senator's a third
baseman. John Schaive had
moved runners around on a
half dozen swings and had only
his squeeze bunt remaining
when Joe McClain threw an
outside pitch, and Schaive APP
parently caught his spikes on
a corner of the plate in going
for the ball. He went down.
Schatve was carried off the
field in considerable pain, but
after Trainer Tom McKenna
worked on the ankle and then
kept him on ice packs for an
hour. John went to a clinic for
X-rays, which proved negative.
Hardest Worker
McKenna said 1t will be "a
hours before he can determine
how much time Schaive Will
miss. 1t could be from a day
to two weeks, depending on the
severity of the sprain.
John still is the campus cut
up with his wisecracks, but he
also realizes there won't be
any foolishness tolerated this.
year. He has been the hardest
worker in camp.
When he learned there was
no break, Schaive acted like a
hero. That doctor tole me my
ankles have been broken four
times" Shave said. IAN these
years I've been playing on
sheer CUTS"
Wayne Conner also had X
rays taken Of an aching
shoulder - but they were neg
alive. Conner fell on his right
shoulder going after q hit by
Lock in the squad game and
was unable to lift his right
arm yesterday.
NOTES - Yes, Jim PiersaH
is in camp. But you don't hear
much about him because he Is
working hard, not disturbing
anybody, and his department
is excellent. He had a soreness
in his left knee from too much
time in front of the pitching
machine, but he has worked
1t out. Off the field he signs
autographs, poses for pictures
and pats little kids on the head.
Is this the new No. 81?
Coach George McQuinn,
whose career was over before
most Of the current Senators
started playing, made q first
to-second-to-first play yester-
day that had some Of the
youngsters eyes popping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Meets Utah State

Arizona State meets Utah
State in the first round Of the
NCAA Far West Regionals next
Monday at Eugene. Greg.
st. Mary's, Calf. bowed to
San Jose State. 60-59. on the
winners court and the setback
eliminated the Gales from con-
tention In the right West Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

was knocked out in the second
inning.
A year later Stengel ad-
mitted he had made a mis-
take" in not starting Whitley
Ford in the first game. Ford
pitched two shutouts against
the Pirates, but was not avail
able for the deciding seventh
game, won by Pittsburgh, 1919.
Released by AS
Ditmar was traded to Kan
sas City and later released by
the AS because of arm trouble.
Now he is in the Yankee camp
on a trial basis.
Ralph Houk, who succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BY the Associated Press

Art Ditmar, Casey Stengel's
"big mistake" of the 1860 World
Series, may be back with the
world champion Yankees when
the 1868 major league base
ball season opens.
The big righthander was
Stengel's choice to pitch the
first game Of the 80 World
Series against Pittsburgh. He
lasted just one-third inning,
yielding three hits and three
runs. Stengel, then in his last
season as manager of the Yam
KEGS. started Ditmar again in
the fifth game. This time he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

yesterday. Not with his record
for strikeouts." Clock famed SO
times in 225 at bats.)
Apparently the nine weeks
that Lock spent in the Florida
Institutional League, plus a
fatherly talk from General
Manager George Selkirk, actu-
ally have made a different hit
ter of Lock. Selkirk told him
that he learned to hit back
wards, mastering home runs
first.
Don was a pleasant sur
prise out there today in meet
ing the ball with men on base, /"
Mickey said. IF he keeps it up
we might call some hit-and-
run situations when he's at bat
this year" Lock had two hits
in Sundays squad game.
COttier, Schmidt Impressive
Chuck Cottier and Bob
Schmidt also consistently man.
aged to get a piece Of the ball
with men on base. The rockies
we're acting as baserunners as
the older players batted. YER
non stood in back Of the
pitcher and called the situation
men on first and second or
men first and third and the
, object Of the hitter was to move
the runners around.
The rockies hit for the Sec
ond hour Of the drills, which
are new to the Senators, and
they didn't impress anybody. II
don't believe some Of those kids
ever had any instruction on
the hit-and-run," Mickey said.
There was a new wrinkle for
the pitchers in yesterdays
practice. The hurlers who
pitched batting practice Sun
day and the four who worked
In the six-inning squad game
were given the day off except
to report for 20 laps from the
leftfield foul line to the center
field flag pole.
Claude Osteen and Dave
Stenhouse were among those
who were extremely apprecia-
tive of Vernon's move. The
running did me a lot of good, Z"
Osteen said. THAT is, running
without standing around for
IA couple Of hours in the out
field"
Stenhouse, who said his arm
is Just beginning to get snap,
also welcomed the day of work
on his legs. Nine of the pitchers
worked during the drills and
pitched batting practice. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Far West Regionals at Provo,
Utah.
Both the Big Ten and Big
Eight champions get first
round byes in the NCAA re-
gionals. The Big Ten winner
completes in the Mideast Re-
gionals at East Lansing, Mich.
March is. while the Big Eight
victor plays in the Midwest
Regionals at Lawrence, Kans.
March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Buckeyes, Kansas Stote Edge Closer
To Conference Titles, NCAA Action

Atlantic Conference race. st.
Mary's ended its conference
season with an 8-4 record.
Santa Clara and San Fran
cisco are co-leaders at 81, and
each has two games remaining
The teams meet Saturday night
at San Francisco In a game
that probably will decide the
WCAC championship and de-
termine the representative ir
the second round Of the NCAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Cords, Lions to Play

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 5 (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals an
nounced yesterday that they
will have an exhibition foot
ball game with the Detroit
Lions at Omaha, Nebr., Au-
gust "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Extra Drills Paying Dividend for Senators
Lock Looks Sharp
On Hit-and-Run
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

POMPANo BEACH Fla Mar 5.-The Senator's who are
spending about two hours day this
plays and base running already reaped dividend
from the extra drills
I'VE would never have dared put the hit and
with Don Lock at bat last MANAGER Mickey Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BACK WITH BoMBERs
Ditmar, 1860 Series Bust,
Impressing Houk in Trial

Stengel as Yankee manager,
said he was impressed by Dit
mars first camp performance.
Ditmar retired IL of the 10 bat
tiers he faced.
Houk is giving Ditmar a close
look because he says he doesn't
want another Robin Roberts to
get away. Roberts, former Ma
tional League star, signed with
the Yanks a year ago after be-
ing released by the Phillies, and
then was let go without making
a pitch in a regular-season
game. Roberts, picked up by
Baltimore, became the come
back player Of the year.
There were several injuries
yesterday as the clubs drilled
for the opening Of the exhibit
ton season Saturday.
Milt Pappas, who won IL
games for Baltimore last year,
twisted his right knee during
batting practice. Roy Face,
Pittsburgh relief ace. also was
hurt while swinging q bat. His
right ankle swelled after being
hit by a foul tip off his own
bat. Both Pappas and Face
were told to take a couple Of
days off.
Catcher Chris Cannizzaro of
the New York Nets and In
fielder John Shave Of the
Senators suffered the other
mishaps.
Cannizzaro broke the ring
finger Of his right hand and is
expected to be out for a month.
COIaVitO Signs
Outfielder Rocky Colavito
finally came to terms with De-
troit for an estimated $4,000.
Matty Alou, utility outfielder
with San Francisco, signed for
a reported $1,000.
Colavito was Detroit's last
holdout, although pitcher
Prank Larry, who is working out,
hasn't signed. Tiger officials
are waiting TO see how Lary's
shoulder responds in spring
training before entering nego-
tiations.
Three Giants still are I'M
signed-pitchers Bob Bolin and
Juan Marichal and First Base
man Orlando Cepeda. Bolin
received an early discharge
from the Army and is expected
to report today. Marichal is
on his way from the Dominican
Republic, and Cepeda is delay
ing his departure from Puerto
Rico until he settles his con-
tract difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BY the Associated Press

Ohio State and Kansas State,
having clinched a share of con-
ference basketball champion
ships, are one victory away to-
day from capturing the titled
outright and automatic berths
in the NCAA tournament.
Ohio State, ranked third in
the latest Associated Press poll,
maintained its one-game adj
vantage over Illinois in the Big
Ten race with an 85-75 victory
over Minnesota at Minneapolis
last night. Illinois. No. 8,
turned back Northwestern at
the opening of its new As
sembly Hall, 1913.
The Buckeyes are 11-2 in the
league and the Illini 1913. Both
teams wind up their schedules
Saturday afternoon. Ohio State
visiting Indiana, while Illinois
is host to Iowa.
An Ohio State victory or an
Illinois defeat would give the
Buckeyes their fourth straight
crown. If the teams end up
tied, Illinois would get the
NCAA bid because Ohio State
represented the Big Ten last
season.
Showdown for First
A showdown for first place
also looms in the Big Eight
after Kansas State whipped
host Iowa State. 1911. and
runnerup Colorado posted an
80-5l triumph at home over
Nebraska.
The Wildcats boast an 11-2
conference record. with the
Buffaloes still in contention at
1913. The teams clash head-on
at Manhattan Saturday night
and a Kansas State conquest
would give the Wildcats the
title.
If Colorado wins, the race
would end up in a tie. How
ever. the Buffaloes would be
the NCAA tournament ently be-
cause they have beaten the
Wildcats twice in the regular
season. In an earlier meeting
at Kansas State, Colorado pre-
vailed. 1888.
Only one other member Of
the top 10 saw action last
night. Fourth-ranked Arizona
State, winner Of the Western
Athletic Conference, downed
Arizona. 58-oS. The Sun Devils
wound up with a 9-l confer
ence mark and 24-2 overall.
Meets Utah State
Arizona State meets Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN.-2 twin size beds, IS inches,
French Provincial din. nm. set,
sofa. tables, lamps, z fireside chairs,
Roto-broiler, antique uphols. head
board, twin fan,excel cond. Girls
SchWinn "a" hicYcle. 265-a37l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
4 CORNERS
FURNITURE

l00A0 COLESVTLLE RID.
(COr. Univ. Blvd. and COleSville)
SILVER SPRING. JU. T-7se7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. Liv. rm. suite, excep.
quality never uncovered. Sac. less
than "a Of cost. JU. e-l66l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

DIAMOND RING Ladies, platinum
setting. Far below market price.
TIL 2.1RAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
CASHIERS
,PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
TRAIN NOW-PAY LATER

TRAIN NoW-PAY LATER
Needed for Jobs open now. Earn I'D
to $50 week In d. c. area. High
school not required. No age limit
Day or evening classes.
FREE PLACEMENT
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
I404 N. Y. Ave. NV. ME. s-4623
CASHIERS, PBX-RECEPTS. needed
CASftaER-TRAINING INSTITUTE
lAo4 N. Y. Ave. NV. 63S-4621
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
FURNITURE

Decorator desires responsible party
TO take possession of decorator cor,
rm, and dining area al tremendous
savings. Better quality than normal,
" offered at this sacrifice price,
SIS for all three rooms. Never used
except as model apartment display
No down payment necessary, choose
your own payments, immediate free
delivery or free storage until need.
ed. Call MR.. WILLIAMS. LU. 4.
$500, weekdays til 2. Free round.
trip courtesy car.
FURNITURE = Used, traded in on
mobile homes, reasonable. NATION.
AL HOMES SALES. INC, WA. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. Pictures, china closet,
chairs, night tables, beds, etc. Nov
ing RIA H7311. I1.6 Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. = Solid mahog. drop-leaf din.
table, 3 extra leaves. pads and
chairs. Good cond. Reas. WI. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. = Drop-leaf mahog, din. nm.
tble., 8 leaves, seats u, $50. White
lower scr, SIS. Antique overstuffed
chr, needlepoint side chr, $2S ca.
Mirrors. etc. Apt. z, 2l20 kalOrama
I'd NV HO 9.5030
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
FURNITURE
SUM-, 10 TO {
DANISH
MODERN
MODEL
HOME
ETTpNTTITPF
FURNITURE
FURNITURE

Sophistication and simplicity
are captured in this elegant
grouping Of 1907 foam sofa
and matching chair. compile
menting this sleek look are
two oiled walnut and teak end
tables with a matching cock
tail table and two gorgeous
decorator lamps. The bed
room is in true Scandina-
Wan style, consisting Of a
72-in. triple dresser with
twin mirrors, a massive S
drawer chest, and bed with
top quality box spring and
mattress. For the dining
room, here is classic distinc-
ton in an oiled walnut table
that is stain resistant and
washable, and accompanied
by four striking chairs with
foam cushion seats, and a
magnificent china closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. Barca lounger. Maroon bar
rel chair, 2 blue liv. rm. firesdO
chairs. 95l3 st. Andrews way, Silver
Spring III S-OqA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ALL ROOFING AND ROOF RE-
PAIRS as low as $40. Guttefing and
dOwnspouts, painting, plastering.
carpentry. We finance. Call day or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. - s pc. walnut bedrm. suite.
Studio couch, single bed, chest Of
drawers, porch glider and chairs.
Kit. cab, console TVs rad. -phono.
comb, firepl. set. Maytag ironer,
sale. HE. l-030e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. ; DrOpleaf mahoR. din. nm.
table, 8 leaves, seats u, $50. White
lower screen Sis. Antique over
stuffed chair, needlepOint side chair,
2p.m. Sat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
CLOTHING FOR MN

New tOpeoats adghdy soiied, ~
rain coats np-hned, Sle!ss. Nearly
new suits from N.ss and sp0rt Jack
ets from tSS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ADDFFIONS-ALTE
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Foreign and domestic paneling
Beautiful interior cornices.
Our advice in designing work without
cost to you. Will obtain financing in
Va. Our years Of exper. are at your
service. We are masters In our field
Of residential work. BACON CON-
STRUCTION CO., INC, CT. 6-7l20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
EASEMENTS

Change your crawl space 70 . full
Also concrete and masonry work,
Enr nctirnnAn EQR- OrQA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Prices Plus Federal Tax
Appraisal permitted before pur-
chase. Mail orders promptly
filled. Any article may be ship
ped to out-of-town banks for
your inspection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

fDhN.-Sacrifice, quick selel
Divan. mahog. 5-pc. twin bedrm.
suite sui Incl incl: sDrS and matt. Ny.
wal. serving tbl., radio combo.,
flat-top desk, dinette set, Sun
beam cleo. mixer. 966-3426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. Better quality, living,
dining. bedrm. furn., ChickerinR
console piano and bench. Carlton
desk, and chair, sofa, club side and
wing chairs, custom GRATED cocktail
and lamp tables, Lacquered Chinese
decor. din. rm. credenZa, break-frt.,
8 chairs, table, and fip-top serv.
ing tables. Sun. II to 3. RIA. S-l932.
FCRN. Din. rm. round tbl.,
chairs, hutch and buffet comb.
Contemporary walnut. Used Z mos.
Orig. cost $3.50, sac. $3.50. Occasional
t6ls.', white Grapes, 10 #. wide, 2
ydS. long RIA. 3-59S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. = Beige wool rug, Xxi; mig.
sidebOard; tables; fine leather
screen, hunt scene; mirrors, z. leaf;
gilt chairi hunt scene painting, Mar
di Gras; old Remington prints; coll,
records; sewing cab; old chest OF
drawers; antq. rocker; floor lamps;
bookcases. WO. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FuRN.-3O pcs. none over $40.
Sofas. rollaway beds, d. T. tables,
chests, teen and child's desks,
radiator covers, bedsteads. mat
treSseS. box springs. !. r. chairs,
DOCK cases, rugs, pads, storm and
French doors. 10 to e. 027-SQRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

,ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How to Sell Buyl Investi
In O Homel Businessl Landl
Earn $10,000-S15.0O0 Yr. Any
Timei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
RN. : Better quality, living,

2 UhN. HUTCH CablnetI Colonial,
solid cherry, SO. Dining table,
dropleaf. cherry with leaves. S35.
SIP. 3-o047.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08


MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
NATIONAL PAWNBROKERS
1905 LEE HWY. ARLINGTON
Foot Key Bridge IA. 2-l7T
Debating MACHnNES-Dictaphone
hand micTOphone, Gray Transcriber
with eaTphone and foot control. All
excel. cond. Best offer. ASSN
DINETTE SCI, beige Formica. Ia
bic, leaf, chairs, good cond.. reas.
Call aft. ". HE. +A334.
DINETTE SET, sue. Cocktail table.
mod, So; Lamps, So pr, good eOnd.
RIA. 3-7l76.
DINETTE SET, wrought iron, Ice.
tbl., 4 uphOl. chairs, cleo sewing
mach leather lounge chair, 5sS-
O4ss
DINETTE TABLE, 4 CHRIS, yellow,
chrome, SIS, daybed with extras.
SIS, dishes, jewelry, misc. Sss-6A93.
DIN. RM. TABLE -Biggs, A2-in. I'd
nah. Hepplewhite, inlaid with 10
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$500. Ext 3ol.
DIN. RIM. SET Fine, 10 pc,
French Provincial, French solid
walnut, glass tops and large mirror
incl, like new, $500. Call JU. s-9277
DINING ROOM MabOg.. table, s
chairs, buffet, china, mirror, z crys-
tai candlebras. JU. S-7S2s.
DINING FURN. -Mahog., hand
made corner cupboard. neddlepoint
chair seats. drop leaf tbl., seats TO-,
tr. buffet, wonderful value. $500.
OIL. 2-37li.
DIN. RM., 10 piece, walnut, lac.
china, buffet server, ext. table and
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DIN. ROOM SUITE, junior, mahog i,
10 piece, table has 2 leaves, opens
TO 70 in, buffet, server, china
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DISHWASHER, PORTABLE, Waste
King Universal. Tabletop, ike new
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DISHWASHER Lady Kenmore,
portable, 2 yrs. old-S65. HI. S-7l27.
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DOLLS Ia Complete win bisque
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ABOUT HOME REPAIRS? Call
PROFESSIONAL CARPENTRY
SERVICE, 3olh N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FURN. Beautiful, S rms. Reas.
Can be seen from lis and 7-l0:30
Sat. and Sunday. IS E. WAYNE ave,
Apt. 40, Silver Spring, Nd. u. s
Evening star., 1963-09-29
American Girls Score
With Old World Lads

ter instead of on romance.
And I was the one who paid
for the ride"
Werner Gieseler, Of Co.
logne: When they learn how
to Gress, they will be unbeat-
able. The ones I met liter
ally wanted to wear the
pants. They picked such i'm
possible colors that I felt I
was escorting a parrot"
Fritz Brands, of Brussels:
They are tres copine,' very
good pals, which European
girls are not. You don't have
to put on an air snob' In
order to impress them"
Jean jacques Levatou, Of
Nice: American girls are
'filles epatantes,' really won-
derful. It's nice of foreign
women to come here on vaca-
ton. I travelled through
eight countries this summer
without leaving town. Amer
lea was my favorite."
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Women,s News Service

"OhICh rV"S OSANASS
NICE, France. - How did
American girls rate in Eu-
rope this summer?
Here is a consensus of in
ternational lads still slipping
cappuccinos at Queenie's on
the Promenade des AnglaiS:
Patrice Camy, from Paris:
American girls are 'filleS
sensas,' sensational! Sporty
and uncomplicated. You can
slap one on the back and
she doesn't fall apart"
Roger Pickham, from Lon
don: "They are generous,
natural and spontaneous, but
you have to be careful or
they start leading you around
by the nose"
Mario Volta, from Rome:
They sparkle and fizz, but
, they are too businesslike. I
took one for a cab ride, and
she kept her eye on the me-
Evening star., 1963-02-14

The doctor said, "We'll keep
him here to make some checks
and take X-rays, but his heart
and lungs are fine. He's pretty
darned tough"
A cheer went up from the
rescue crew as Mr.. Fink was
brought to the surface from
the well.
After embracing his wife.
Bernice. he walked TO a station
wagon for the trip to the hos
pital.
The fight to free Mr.. Fink
had been made in a tiny forest
clearing turned into a shadowy
amphitheater by the floodlight
that Illuminated police officers,
prison camp inmates and 9TH
ers who worked side-by-side
through the night.
I've been in tougher spots"
said Mr.. Fink, who was trapped
about 20 feet below ground
level.
Mr.. Fink went into the we'll
to deepen 1t for the installa-
tion Of a pump. The sidewalks
collapsed. burying him COM
pletely until his brother. Law
renee. exposed his head by
frantic hand digging.
Mr.. Fink was given the last
rites Of the Roman Catholic
Church by the Rev. Jerome
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Rollerson was returned to
the courtroom later with
manacled hands held by a
chain looped around his waist.
He sat quietly as Mr.. Schroeder,
who apparently not hurt,
opened final arguments.
The incident might have been
more serious but for the fact
that plastic water pitchers, one
of which was thrown today,
replaced heavy glass pitchers
at District Court.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff, head of
the Criminal Division said an
assault charge will be filed
against Rollerson. The trial
at which the incident occurred
is being presided over by Judge
David A. Pine.
At the conclusion of the law
yer's arguments, the jury of six
men and six women took less
than is minutes to find Roller
son guilty. Sentencing was de-
ferred pending a probation
report.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Tranton at nightfall. The
priest maintained his vigil as
the side of the pit was dug
away from Mr.. Fink's head.
Rushed TO Scene
Mr.. Fink's wife has rushed
to the scene from their home
in Athens. about 80 miles south
of here, after hearing of the
cave-in in a broadcast news
report. AS the night wore on
and temperatures dropped be-
low zero. she occasionally left
her place at the pit to seek
warmth in a trailer that had
housed Mr.. Fink and other
members Of woodcutting crew.
Mr.. Fink had ben working
with his brother, an uncle. Paul
Fink, and Art Frank. also of
Athens. Lawrence first dropped
into the cave-in to claw the
sand from his brothers face.
And he later remained crouched
in the hole for hours.
II was nearly three hours be-
fore authorities were notified.
They brought oxygen that was
pumped to Mr.. Fink through q
garden hose and quickly mo-
bilized a rescue force that In
cluded State conservation de-
partment employees and rs in
mates from a State reforma-
tory forestry camp.