davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING $3.50 batsl-Yastrzems
Boston, ;335 Rollins, Minnesota,
Los Angeles. .302; Wagner, Los An
RUNS-Ailison. Minnesota, 70; Kaline.
Detroit, 40; fresh. New York. So;
HaStrzemski' Boston. SO; ColaVito'
RUNS BATTED N-Kaline. Detroit,
70: Stuart, Boston. "A; Wagner. Los
Angeles, 20; Allison, Minnesota. SO;
Bsttey, Minnesota, 81.
line. Detroit. 100; Pearson. Los An
geles, 1877; Wagner. Los Angeles.
1895 Malone, Boston. 1875.
DOUBLES--Yastrzemskt. Boston. 32;
Causey. Kansas City. %: Versailles,
"a; Avis. Cleveland. and Torres,
STOLEN BAsEs&Aparicio. Baltimore,
"a: Hinton, Washington. 10; Wood.
CITY. and Pearson. Los Angeles, IL.
PITCHING 90 decisionsl - Bouton,
New York, l5-5, $50; Radatz,
Boston, 7a2 Fo ;TSO N Pzar VS. Chicago
.727; Downing, New York. S-3. .727.
sTRIkE0UTS-Bunn Detroit IA;
5tigman, Minnesota, 1877: Pizarro,
Chicago. l34; Monbouauette, Boston,
NATIONAL LEAGUE?
BATTING 1880 at-bats)-droat. st
Louis. BAL: Clemente, Pittsburgh
1888; Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 800:
T;D DAVIS; Los Angeles $40; Pinson
RUNs-AAron. Milwaukee, Mays San
Francisco, and Flood. St. Louis, s2i
white 81. Louis 81; Rose, cincin-
Runs BATTED N-Aaron. Milwaukee,
"a. White at IoIiE az Santa
Chicago, n: Pinson. Cincinnati, rs;
McCoYey, San Francisco, "A.
HITs--Groat, st, Louis, 1853; Pinson
Cincinnati, 100: Aaron, Milwaukee
and White. St. Louis, l43. clemente
Pittshurgh, and Flood, ST; Louis, 1917
soh. cincinnSti 81 t 6onssI sS P Pn
adelphia. 81; williams. CHICAGO, 25
cepeda,, San Francisco. and Flood
HOME RUNs-Mccovey, san Francisco
49,: Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mays
San Francisco, 2S; Santo, CHICAGO
cepeda., San Francisco, and White
sro iL iGui BfiAssgE:s-Pinson. Cincinnati
and wills. Los Angeles. rs; Robin
son, Cincinnati, "a; Aaron, Mllwau.
kee, IS: Brock Chicago, and W
Davis, Los Angeles, ~,
PITCHING .(i0 decisionsl--Perranoski
Los Angeles li-2,. SS4gi Koufax, Lo'
Angeles, 1874, .slS: Maloney, Gin.
sinanassti ~ go; Mclean Mclean. Pitts,
srsE ERfsbS662s lSKisi i1sS 10, Angeles,
Maloney, Cincinnati, is0;. Mariehal
San Francisco. 1853: Culp, Phila'
delphia, 141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Hearing Slated
In Airline Curb
By the Associated Press

The Senate Commerce Avia-
ton subcommittee will open a
hearing Thursday into a Civil
Aeronautics Board decision to
end Northeast Airlines' flights
south of New York City.
This was announced yester-
day by Senators Saltonstall, Re-
publican of Massachusetts, and
Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,.
Northeast, the Senators con-
tend, is the only major air.
line based in New England.
They said the Boards decision
could adversely affect the jobs
of many employees of the Bos-
ton-based line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Diplomats to Get
Retiree Passports
By the Associated Press

The State Department will
issue courtesy diplomatic pass
ports to its top diplomats after
they have retired.
Hitherto, only Presidents
and Vice Presidents, in office
or retired, and their irnme-
date families, plus former Sec
retaries Of State, have received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

the special honorary passports.
The value Of a courtesy pass
port is mainly the honor to
the bearer. In some cases, for
eign officials may waive a
courtesy passport American
through customs lines faster
or show other special cour-
tesies. But they are not re-
quired to do so.
And there is no break on the
charge. Holders will have to
pay the usual $40 fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
1879 Pass Virginia Bar,
S. From Arlington
RICHMOND, Aug. 10 (AP).

RICHMOND, Aug. 10 (AP)
Virginia Board of Bar
Examiners said yesterday 1879
passed bar examina-
tions given June 24-25.
Fifty-six of those who passed
are from Arlington. Eighteen
are from Richmond.
Those from Arlington were
listed as:
Andrew ], Beck. Arthur. e. Bound.
ir.. Richard c, Browne. Richard SUIT
Phillip Marx Carroll, Penn BENJAMIN
Chabrow, Constantine Daniel Clemente,
Gerald G. Coleman, John Kenneth
Common, William Branner Cridlin, ir.;
Michael Hardin DAVIS. John Grow
Arthur Joseph Ferguson. Leon Charles
Franey, Edward Francis Gaulin, Leo
Isaac George, Joel Sander Goldman
p ps. Howard Norris Norris. oole9b. HssfTTy
Charles FredsricE Aq Hts, Martin ae Pau
Hoffman, Richard T. Koran. Fred
Israel, Kelvin e. Joyce, Herbert Leon
ard Karp,. Lawrence @. Kastriner,
Roscoe. Craig Kaufman. Helen .Scrym-
B Mccain, Donald Douglas McFadden'
Thomas Phillips Mains, jr., William
Henry Malloy, r.; Stephen David Mil
Ter, Thomas Hugh Monahan, John
RGlIaTd MTETSy DapRy op A. NeTl s5Is
Adrian Roberts, Donald Sherwood
Stafford. Richard R. Seideman, Richard
Newell Sharood, Russell E. Sherman,
Robert I. Smith; Paul Edward sui: sui.
Desioge Tegtmeyer, Donald Roger
Tindall, Walter j, Tribbey III, Joseph
A. Uza Ell, John William Whistler. Helen
Jeanette Wilbur, william Wildhack, ir: +;
Douglas Carlton VIII. Gerald E. Will
NamR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Republicans
Hit Spending
0nForeiignA Aid
~ the Associated Press

Six Republican members Of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee have fired a broadside
at foreign aid spending.
They said the United States
should no longer "try to police
and wet nurse the whole
world"
The six sounded their dis
sent yesterday from a report
by the committees majority ex-
planning the $4.l billion foreign
aid authorization bill.
The bill, which would set
ceilings on foreign aid spend
ing, probably win reach the
House floor the week after
next and touch off the usual
sharp debate aver the pro?
grams pros and cons.
Critical Of Amounts
The six Republicans asked
why the United States should
continue ito spend billions on
foreign aid when the recipients
Of our assistance the rich and
the poor alike appear so little
concerned about helping them
selves and helping each other"
The six dissenters were Rep
resentatives Adair of Indiana,
Berry Of South Dakota, Battin
of Montana, Gross of Iowa,
Derwinski of Illinois and
Thompson Of Wisconsin.
The critics expressed particu-
lar concern over what they
called "the executive practice
Of "over- obligating' funds for
particular programs"
1.-THE aid program must be
limited to the actual amount
which the recipient countries
can absorb effectively, and de-
obligated funds must immedi-
ately revert to the Treasury"
they said.
They pointed to an estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

PACIFIC COAST
San Diego 3, Tacoma /.
Seattle 10. Denver
Spokane 8. Salt Lake City 90 In
DSilas-Fort Worth 3. Oklahoma CIT,
Hawaii 4. Portland 3.
INTERNATIONAL
Atlanta 3. Richmond ..
Buffalo 4, Syracuse g.
Rochester ., Indianapolis 2
Arkansas 4, Jacksonville g.
Toronto Q. Columbus 3.
EASTERN
Reading AZ Elmira. ppd
York At Binghamton. ppd.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon 10. Lynchburg 1.
Chattanooga y, Nashville 1
Charlotte z, August g
ASheyille 4 Knoxville 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
TWINS, S; RED SoX, 8

E-POwer, Schilling. PO-A Boston 24-o,
Minnesota as. L0B-Boston 3, Mime
sofa 4.
3B-Green. HR-Mincher, Stuart, Yer
sales, Rollins, Yastrzemski. S-Rollins.
MOrehead L. 50 -. a % 81
Perry W, 80 ,".. ; : 3 3 : !
U-SOar. Stewart, Napp, Salerno. t.
2:le. A-3l,5q4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

ert Warren Ahrens. Leesburg; Francis
Joseph Barnickel, Waynesboro: Law
renee Conques, Fairfax; Thomas Ed
ward .Crosley. jr., Charlottesville; James
Joseph Grove. Alexandria: E, T. De-
Ebert, Falls Church; John 4. Field iii,
Virginia Beach: william Thompson
Finley, ir.. Falls Church: Emeric
Fischer. Newport News; Thomas Will
liam Flynn, Alexandria; Jay Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

E-Clemente, Wynn 2, Temple 2, Logan,
Fazio. P0-A-Houston 45-l6, Pittsburgh
45-25. DP-Bailey, Mazerosld and Glen
demon; johnson, Lillis and Staub; Logan,
Mazeroski and Clendenon 2. LOB-Hous-
ton 70, Pittsburgh u.
2B-Wynn, Logan, Bateman, Goss q.
3B-Bateman, Virdon. S-Mazeroski, Wiz.
dom Bateuan FaZio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
NETS, ]; CUBS, 8

E-TOth, Snider, Santo. PO-A - Chicago
26-9, two out when winning run scored,
New York 1-l5. DP-Brock and Ranew.
L0B-Chicago 8, New York 4.
2B-Moran. 3B-Brock, Williams. HR-
Thomas, Rodgers, Brock, Hickman. S.
Craig. SF-Santo.
10th L. ~ ...... s2.s "a 81 3
xMcDaniel ..... o O
x-Faced two men In 9th.
HBP-By Craig Hubbs). PB-BerteIl.
U.Forman, German, Landes, Sudol. T.
2:3l. A-ll,566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Richmonders included:

Tommy Percy Baer, Arthur Matthews
Baugh, Charles Rodney Chapman,
Lowell Kenneth Clarke, Mack I. Dan
iels, Robert Webster Duling, Robert
Parks Joyner, Leonard Warden Lam
bert, Marilyn Evon Lockwood, Louis
Charles Long. tr.: Herbert Ivan Meyer,
Kelly Eugene Miller. Spencer Thomas
Nissen. Wilson Curtis Outten, jr.;
Gordon Hearst Rosser, jr.; Gerald
Rubinger, Richard Kenneth Wheeler,
Morton Miles Zedd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
001 Gao ol0 o0-6
20l 900 200 OIL

E-Logan ,. Clendenon. Po-A-H Houston
! 1l.l2 Zone out when winning run scored,
Pittsburgh 39.l7. DP-Clemente and Pag.
liaroni, Staub, Llllis and Staub. Logan.
MaEOcrsk and Clendenon. LOB Houston
! N, Pittsburgh 10.
7B Bruce, Spangler. Aspromonte, MAJ.
erOski 3B- Aspromonte. HR Virdon. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
BRAVES, 6; CARDS, 3

E-Boyer. P0-A-St Louis 24-l4, Nil
Waukee 1.l4. DP-Groat, Javier and
White; Mcmillan, Boiling and Tore. LOB
st. Louis 3, Milwaukee S.
HR-White, Menke. SB-Maye S-Bolling.
Up H r Err BIB so
Hendiey W, 10 80. 5 3 J ! :
HBP-By Gibson mcmillan, y. u
Steiner, Donatelh, Crawford, Venom. T.
2:0s. A-l2,976.
COLTS TX. pIPATES XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Norfolk residents included:
Others included

Beril Macy Abraham, Gene Ralph
Haislip, Charles Edward jenkins IL
Robert Larry Lambert, Charles Salz-
berg. Philip Richard Trapani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
HOUSTON

a" Singled for Face in IN, b-StrueE
out for Lillis In eth c-Struck out for
Mcmahon In 7th; dram for Runnels In
9Th, e-Ran for Pagllaroni In eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

x-Faced men in sth.
HIP BY Bruce (Clendenon). WP o.
Vcale 2. Bruce U-Pelekoudas, Walsh.
Iurkhart. T-1:l0. A-p,420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
AIS, 5; INDIANS, !

Cleveland ....... OO1 900 600 !
E-Brown. P0-A-Kansas City oil,
Cleveland 27-l7. DP-Lumpe and Siebern.
L0B-Kansas City J, Cleveland 2.
B-Causey: HR-DelGreco, Avis. s.
Drabowsky. SF-Lumpe.
P PrsIR|SySsEy Y "; 80 : ] ] ! =:
Wynn ..........l !
U-valentine, Mckinley, Chylak, Rice.
T-2:o4. A-e,603.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

x-Faced two men in 9TH; y-Faced
one man in 9Th; Z-Faced one man in 9th.
PB-Pagliaroni .U-Conlan, Pelekoudas,
Walsh, Burkhart. T-3:5e. A-o,420.
Night Game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
MyOr League Scores
WHITE Sox, I'll;
TIGERS, ID

a-FOuled out for Smith in 7th; b.
Struck out for Aguirre in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
REDS, 8; DODGERS, 4

IVEdI3 " " = IUIII3 % u 0
a-Hit into force play for Rowe in 9TH;
b-Struck out for CalmuS in 9th; Gran
for Howard in 9th; d-Singled for SkowrOn
In 9th
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Bob johnson Singers Give 1t Their All

Sunday afternoon -.
no fishin'
Monday night for
section practice
hum it all week
sing EN- in the shower
whistle EN- down the
street
. write the words on a
card, put them by the
sink
. memorize
practice
Friday night we
practice
. paint the scenery
make the new dresses
We're the singers
the Bob Johnson
Singers
. we're getting ready for
The Sounds of Music
'63"
Gonna do it in
Culbertson, Wolf Point
and Sidney
It's Fun -.
It's lots of work!
WE Enjoy 1t!
Hope Our Friends Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Red Sox Drop Chicago
On Filming Spree, 9-5

BOSTON. Apr. 81 APP
Boston dubbed Chicago out Of
the American League lead, 9-5
today by punching all It's runs
in a twO-inning spree which
featured Lou Clinton's double
and Frank Malzone's three
run homer.
BY scoring three times in the
third and six in the fourth
the Red Sox BULL up a 81
bulge for Gene Conley, who
couldn't last five frame;
against the rallying visitors
Believer Jack LaMabe was the
winner.
Clinton broke a tie with a
two-run double in the third
after Conley doubled. Lou
scored on a single by Chuck
Schilling. Malone capped the
big fourth.
In the two-inning outburst
off loser Ray Herbert and Dave
DeBusschere, Boston benefited
from five walks. the home run
a sacrifice punt, wild pitch and
an error. In both innings the
team batted around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

lay races in which Fordham's
distance runners and Michigan
States sprinterS each wound up
with double victories for the
two-day track and field meet.
Fordham, which won the A.
mile relay in meet record time
yesterday, came back today to
win the 2-mile in 1894 over
Manhattan. Michigan was third
and the pacesetter, Seton Hall,
fourth.
Michigan State romped to
victory in the 440 and 880-yard
relays with the same combina-
ton of John Parker, Walker
Beverly, Sherm Lewis and Bob
Moreland. The SpartSns were
clicked in Ais for the 440,
winning by some Z yards over
Manhattan, with Maryland
State third and Navy fourth.
In the $50, Michigan States
quartet again outran Manhat-
tan with Villanova, the disap-
pointment of the meet, third
after stepping away to a COM
Portable early lead. The Spar
tans turned in a 1881 per-
Torrance with Moreland pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

DETROIT, April 81 (AP) -
Earl Battey drove in four runs
as Minnesota cashed in seven
unearned runs and defeated
Detroit, 9-3, today for its fourth
straight victory.
The Twins got only six hits
but errors by Bubba Morton
and Coot Veal were major fac
tors in two big rallies.
Morton dropped Lenny
Green's fly to center in the
third when the Twin took COM
mand with three runs.
Veal's bobble of Zoilo Ver-
sales grounder to shortstop
opened the gates in the five
run fifth. Battey capped t h e
big inning with a three-run
homer and drove in another
run with a sacrifice fly in the
eighth.
Dick Stigman held the Ii
gers to five hits and struck out
seven in earning his second VIC
tory. Rocky Colavito touched
him for a homer in the fourth
and AL Kaline drove in two De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Oerter Tops
Own Record
In Discus

WALNUT, Calf, April 81
(AP). - AL Oerter of the New
York Athletic Club bettered his
old world record in the discus
throw today witha mark of 205
feet 512 inches.
The 26-year-old Oerter, a
two-time Olympic winner, broke
his own mark on his second try
in the Mount San Antonio
relays.
His recognized record is 204-
l0h, set in Chicago July 1,
1862. This was in a meet be-
tween the United States and
Poland.
Earlier today Bob Hayes Of
Florida AIM ran the fastest
100 meters in track history-9.9
seconds-but 1t won't count as
a world record because Of an
ll-mile wind at his back.
Running unattached, Hayes
finished about three yards In
front of Henry Carr OF Arizona
State and John Gilbert Of the
Southern California Striders,
both Of whom we're clicked at
10 seconds flat
The world record OF 10 flat
is held by Armin Harry Of Ger
many and Harry Jerome Of
Canada. The allowable wind
assistance is 4.473 m.p.h.
The Arizona State University
team Of Mike Barrick. Henry
Carr, Ron Freeman and Ulis
Williams bettered the world
record in the mile relay with
a time of 3 minutes as seconds.
The old mark was 3:05.6 on
this same track at Mt San
Antonio Junior College on Aug
ust ~, 1860, by U. S. National
team of Eddie Southern. Earl
Young, Jack Yerman and Otis
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
ViIIanOva Wins One Race
SPINGARN PAGES
SCHOOL FIELD

PHILADELPHIA, April q
(SpeciaD -Spingarn High
School of Washington ran the
fastest of "a one-mile class
relays today in the Penn Relays
and its 3:24.2 clocking was
exceeded only by the 1921 in
the high school championship
mile relay.
Cecil Turner. Jim Moore
Warren Buck and Elmore Hun
ter ran the mile for Spingarn
with Hunter finishing with a
49.4 anchor. Turner ran in
51.3, Moore in 500 and Buck
in 52.6.
Cardozo and Phelps, also from
the Washington area, won class
events in 3:27.6 and 1852
respectively.
Luther Jackson Of Fairfax
County, Va, and Parker Gray
of Alexandria finished second
in their races and Mckinley
Tech of Washington was fourth
Linwood Lites, George Waller,
Charley Proctor and jim
Hatcher ran on the winning
Cardozo team. Phelps squad
was composed of Elmer Powell
Henry Pratt, Charles Washing
ton and Larry Collier.
Cardoza also won the nom
championship high school 440-
yard relay in 43.7, with Fair
mont Heights third. Bob Kelly,
Jim Hatcher. Ed Crosby and
Jesse Simms ran for Cardozo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

81 on Lock, but Don famed
for the 2lst time.
NOTES.-The Senators had
an assist that did not appear
in the box score in the third
inning. John Seley, the ball
boy in the Senators dugout,
couldn't get out of the way as
Siebern and Bryan chased a
foul ball, and Siebern fell over
the youngster, missing a chance
for a catch.
Ed Rakow, who beat the
Senators four times last year.
will pitch for the Athletics this
afternoon against Jim Coates,
who will make his first start
since the Yankee deal &.
Piersall was out in the first
inning when he was hit by his
own batted ball The Sem
ators leave Immediately after
the game for a twi-night
double-header tomorrow night
in Los Angeles.
Vernon used Is players and
finished with an infield OF
Osborne at third, Hinton at
short. Dick Phillips at second
and Tommy Brown at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Orioles Whip
Angels Behind
McNa|Iy, AZ

BALTIMORE, April 81 (AP)
Lefty Dave Mentally, Balti-
more's 20-year-old, 100000
bonus pick, hurled the Orioles
to a Az victory over the Angels
today and also beat an old
Oriole nemesis, 30 Belinsky.
Mentally checked Los Angeles
on three hits before leaving in
the ninth. 1t was his second
victory without defeat.
The victory moved the ORR
oles into first place. They lead
the Athletics by IA percen-
tage points and are a game
ahead of the Yankees anc
White Sox, who share third.
The loss gave BelinSky, who
pitched a no-hitter against
Baltimore last May, a record
of 0-3. BelinSky also was re-
placed, leaving for a pinch-hit-
ter in the eighth.
The Angels scored wher
catcher Ed Sadowski knocked
his second homer into the left
field bleachers in the eighth
with Jim Fregosi aboard.
Baltimore had taken a Az
lead on solo homers by Jack
Brandt in the second and Joe
Gaines in the third. Singles by
Bob Johnson and AL Smith
sandwiched around a walk and
a double. play in the seventh
produced two more Oriole runs.
1t was Gaines first homer OF
the season and No. 3 of the
Year for Brandt.
Mentally struck out six and
walked only one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Related Story and Summaries. Pose f.

Related Story and Summaries. Poee "a
record in his first outdoor meet.
His first jump of the day was
1911, and his second try ex-
ceeded the recognized outdoor
standard of 1924 set last June
%, by Penti Nikula of Finland,
and the unofficial 1914 of last
April 10 by John Pennel of
Northeast Louisiana State.
Two Double Winners
Sternberg tried three times
to boost his record to 1871, but
failed. He just missed on the
second try to the disappointed
signs of a crowd of 37,432 fans
at Franklin Field.
Sternberg's performance stole
the show from the featured re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Seeks Fourth Title

Palmer seeking his fourth
straight Texas Open title. Gre
ated a sensation when he shot
the first nine in 4-under-par
81. 1t gave him the lead mo-
mentarily.
The crowd sensed another
great comeback surge. but then
Palmer's troubles set in.
1T is like bleeding, you can't
get 1t stopped" he said after
he bogeyed No. 10 when he hit
a tree, IL when he was over
the green and missed a 5-foot
putt. IL when his wedge shot
went over the green and Is
when he had his double DOGGY
by pulling his 2-iron tee shot,
then failing TO run the ball
through a trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Wins U. S. HundbuII

SEATTLE. April 81 APP
Oscar ebert. 32-year-old New
Yorker, won his second success
sive United States Handball
Association singles titles. today,
defeating John Sloan Oh Chi
cago. 2l-ll, 2l-19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Yanks Trounce Tribe, 81,
As Boyer Hits Grand Slam

make the catch and Lopez fol-
lowed with a triple TO left CEN
ter. After Boyer lined out. Lo-
PEE scored when Max Alvis
threw wildly past first after
fielding Terry's grounder.
fresh hit his third homer OF
the season on Donovans first
pitch TO him in the last Of the
fifth.
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April 81
(AP) Sophomore Brian Stern
berg of the University of WASH
ington set an unofficial world
pole vault record at the Penn
Relays today, clearing 16 feet
5 inches.
Sternberg. who recently
vaulted 16-312 indoors, set the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
As Rack Up Senators in 9th> 70
Homer by Bryan
Beats DuckWorth
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Athletics resumed their winning the Senators
yesterday after slight interruption late Friday night when
Tom Cheney shut them out.
The AS picked on their avore opponents for 73 victory
to make is victories in the last l6 meetings paid crowd
of 5056 and 1888 members of The Stars Knothoe Club
uith mimi of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
PENN RELAYS FEATURE
Soph Scars 16-5 to Break
World Pole Vault Record

ding the lead on the anchor
leg after only minutes earlier
winning the 100-yard dash in
:09.8.
Moreland, who equalled the
meet record for the 100 of
09.5 yesterday, ran the $50
anchor despite a pulled thigh
muscle. His left thigh was hea-
Willy wrapped in a rubber-type
bandage.
ViIIanOva Wins One Race
Villanova, Eastern Collegiate
track champion, spent a frus-
trating weekend. Expected to
win four and perhaps five of
the relays, the Wildcats had
to settle for the sprint medley,
winning in 3:20.1, a meet rec
ord. The old record was 3:22.5,
set by a Villanova quartet that
included Ron Delany in 1858.
Sternberg'S record and Villa
nova's sprint medley mark were
two of six records shattered
during the two-day stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

NEW YORK, April q (AP) .
Clete Boyer hit a grand-slam
home run and Ralph Terry won
his third game with a seven
hitter today as the Yankees
blasted the Indians, 81, in
their first meeting OF the
season. Joe Pepitone and Tom
fresh also homered for the
Yanks.
Boyer's clout into the lower
stands in left off Ron Nisch-
WITT followed a bunt single by
Pepitone, a single by Elston
Howard and an intentional
walk to Hector Lopez in the
eighth.
Pepitone. returning TO the
lineup after being benched
while the Yanks faced a steady
parade Of lefthanders. broke a
Ii tie with his homer in the
fourth. fresh also hit into the
lower rightfield seats in the
fifth off loser Dick Donovan.
MANTLE Rntur,,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

AaP"sY IVAN sI tF e,n wp- n.R,..
schere, Balk Conley, LaMabe. u Sa.
lerno. Honochlck. Runge, Stewart. T-7i5s.
S,6e1.