davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Wheel Toys and
BICYCLES

9 Moline Hot Rods, soap box derby
type, lightweight. Comparable volue
8.88, ass
] Evons Hot Rods with chain drive,
bright red. Comparable value 1875,
9.SS
$40" Girls Bicycles, 3-speed,
red. Comparable value $500, 4S.sS
5-26" Boys Bicycles, g. speed,
motorcycle shift type, red. Compor-
able volue 1895, 2S.S8
$40" Boys Bicycles with training
wheels, red. Comparable voue
$3.50, 24.SS
W6l-The Toy Store, 9th. Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

comparable VaIGe
500 to 1000
500 BIouses, eleoF eoIoFs and prints
in the group. 32-3s.
100 Wool Joekets and 400 SeoFfs,
assorted. Comparable volues more
than double to S.9o soc to 500
WGL-Neckweor and Blouses,
lst Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

500 Sport Shirts. cotton, long sleeve
models in stripes and potterns. But
ton-down and reoulor collar styles
in group. $40. Comparable value
2.9e ond more, SSe
40 Winter Cops, assorted styles. Cot
ton corduroys ond woods in group.
ga, 67s, 65s, 6B, 7. Com
poroble volue 2.99 and more, sSe
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
7
Our University Corner
Wool FIonnel Stocks /.
q
Q.ss
gas

comparable vGlRe, 100 W
10 Pairs In this selection styled fosiS
the younger man with pIeotless front
and slight topper 10 the legs. sizes,
~ to 20 but broken os to eoIors, Z
and patterns so be here ssEIy for
the best choice. ~
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor, r.
Washington Store !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Men, Sove Now On
Sprins-Weight Suits
$500

comparable value, $500 a.,
40 Suits in this group reduced ottc
just the right time for wear now
and well into the summer months. s
Available in several hondsome pot
terms and eoIoFs. FobFies include
blends Of Doeron9 poIyester and wool
wosfeds and oII-wooI models. All I
labeled for fabric content. Check
ehoFt for your size. 1s
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Our University Corner
Atwood Sport Coots d
1890

comparable values, 1900 v
TO more than double s.
zs Sport cooss in this selection thot
includes several hondsome patterns
and color combinations. Come in
eorIy for the best selection.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

comparable value Now
~ Sterling Silver
Bonbon Dishes with
Rodemoker hopies 1850 300
IS Sterling Silver
and Gloss Mustard
Jor and Spoon with
Dessoux Fills mustord 900 500
"a Sterling Silver
and Gloss Syrup
Pitchers with Old
Colony mopIe syrup 900 600
20 Sterling Silver
and Gloss Mixer and
StiFFeF with cocktail
olives, cherries and
onions 1900 IZ.00
IS SiIverpIoted Re-
we're Bowls end
Sterling Lode with
preserved mixed
fruits 1880 lZ.OO
20 SiIveTpIsted
TFoys, wood liner,
sterling spreoder
with conope crock
ers and English
potes 36.OO ZO.OO
z SiIveFpIoted jam
JuFdinieFes with or
onqe mormoIode 1000 TOO
WGL-Silver Room, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Servings on Major
and Small Appliances

No down payment convenient
monthly payments on any Of these
items costing $500 or more. Orig
inaI manufacturer and Woodward 9
LothFop policies still in effect unless
otherwise noted.
MOTOR Appliances:
] Sunbeam voeuum Cleaner. model
635. ALL
3 shetIond Sweeper Veeuums, model
7o2, AL
! KeIvinotor Electric Dryer. model
DE-5oo, 1850
! WcIton Herald HumidifieF, 33.ll
Presto Humidifier. model lMo6,
52.lI
WGL-Moior Appliances, End Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Small Appliances:
5 DoFmeyeE Soup Automatic Per-
eoIotors, model CP8o, TIL
7 Roto BFoiI Lody Tempest Hair
Dryers, hot box, l2.S6
! coseo Chef Mese, SSH
4 Universal Hair Dryers, model 7o7,
z Roto- BFoiI RotisseFies, model 400,
z2.ll
z Atkins z-speed. 20" window
Fens, l4.ll
z Atkins II" oseiIIotins Fons,
AL
4 West Bend Kobob-N-GriIIs,
1896
4 West Bend Buffet Chefs, Sill
3 coseo Soup PeFeOIotoFs, model
CMl, 1886
z NoFiee French Bread Wormen,
WGL-Smoll Appliances, Bird Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Save Is % on
Lightweight AtIontie
Luggage Pieces

GFonitex- styIe Atlantic luss0se In
smart cocoa brown color. Coses wipe
eleon with q Damp cloth for cosy
core, longer good looks. hondy
VoI-A-Poks hong full in the closet
and for poekins, then fold double
for travel convenience. For Storage
convenience. GFasshOppeF' cases nest
neatly.
comparable value Now
40" GFosshoppeF
coses 1900 n.45
6-26" 6resshoppeF
coses 1000 l4.45
l5-2s" Grosshopper
coses $500 1915
4-l6" Hat Box 1000 7.45
+IS" Club Bog 500 7.45
10 Mems VoI-A-Pok 27.50 2o.45
10 Women's Vol-A-
Pok 5000 22.45
Please add 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Luoeooe, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Better Coots
Clearance Priced
Clearance Priced
Winter Coots, Some
Fur-Trimmed
Also Suits
comparable values Now

IS Fashionable Winter coots for
misses. Choice Of color, fobrics. All
properly labeled for fabric content.
comparable value more than double,
1900
10 Fur-Trimmed coets. The beouti-
full coots ore labeled for fobrie con-
tent and imported furs ore lobeled
for country Of origin Of fur. Misses
sizes. Comparable value more thon
double. 1900
10 Wool Suits in choice styling
Comparable value more than double,
$500
WGL-Foshion 5th Coot and Suit
Shop, 5th Floor, Washington
=. Suits also OF
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Mems Athletic Shirts !

comparable values E0r ri
Csc and 100 20
l40o cotton athletic shirts In eitherJu
Swiss rib knit or flot knit durene. o'
Full cut. SO to 46.
$50 cotton T-shihs, full cut for
comfort. Sizes S, /, xL. Comparable
volue LOO now 5Se,
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor, +
Washington Store 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
OnIy 8 AII-Wool
Blazers For
Young Men

comparable v0IMe TOM
more than double ~.
8 BIozers, oII-woOI fabric. cut In the
smart double-bFeosted continSntoI
style with double vents. All black
W6L-The Mems Store. End Floor
Washington Sto,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Save lIs and More
on Sterling Silver
Jewelry From
Denmark

rs Necklaces. Comparable volue
22.5o, 1900
Is Bracelets. Comparable volue
1000, 400
IS Bracelets. Comparable value
1850, TOO
z Peirs EoHinss. Comparable volue
500, 800
Group Of sterling silver with gold
wosh.
II Necklaces. Comparable volue
27.5o, 1900
6 Bracelets. Comparable volue
22.5o, 1900
3 BroeeIets. Comparable Volue
$500, 900
I Poir Earrings. Comparable value
600, $50
Pleose odd 1925 Federal tox.
W6L-Fine JewelY, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Juniors SPoTrSWeoT
200 {" 300
comparable values
500 to 1926
IS pieces Of iunior-sized sports
weor including O collection Of print
bIouses.
WGL-Jrs.' Sortsweor, 4th Floor.
Washington Store
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Transitional Felt Hats
comparable values = %
7.99 TO 1926
IS Hoss, brssons. piIIboxss, brims.
Block, beige, white and possels.
WGL--Milliney, End Floor,
Washington Store
Remnonts-Fhdoy Only
Sove 500 On
Foshion 5th Shop
Dresses
comfortable paiHs 400
1925 10 1875
IS pieces, group consists OF one
and 2-piees styles In prints end
eleor eOlors. Choose from woods,
sueded eostons end blends. oil prop
erly Iobelsd for fabric content.
Mostly Junior and Misses sizes.
WGL--Foshlon Sih Dress Shop,
E.L FL Ig-.Lt--.z- e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Mems CosuoI Shoes and Hats at
Savings Of More Than 500

ITO Pairs Of Fine QuoIy Casual Shoes with full leather uppes
and composition solos, Ideo for in the yard around
the house. In ope color black dark brown olive green;
mostly narrow and wide Comparable value lbs, $50 &
25 struw Coli and Sport Hats reduced from regular stock
Not all in all styles and eoIors Comparable volue 800
l.5od
W5L-The Mems Store End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Girls Dresses
300 and 500

comparable vGIHs
5.99 TO 1875
so pressy Dresses in variety Of
styles, colors ond fobries. Labelled for
fobric content. TN. Comparable
volues 1925 TO l4.e5 500
50 Cotton Dresses, cosuo styles.
Color choice. 7-l2. Comparable
volues 500 TO 800. 800
WGL-Girls' Apporel. 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Boys Caps and
Sport Shirts

comparable vaIHe
2.99 and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
items msrksd Remnonts not re-

rsturnobs. COD. approved No moH orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Pleose odd 1925 Federol tox.
WGL-Silver Room, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Rennonts-Fridoy Only
Juniors Coots
4 600 ;. 1900
Remnonts-FridOy Only
Daytime Dresses
At Big Sovinss

IS pieces, In group ore cotton knits,
roysns. royon ehoIlis and erspss. oil
Iobelsd loF fobrie content. Your
choke Of eIeor dork eolos end pretty
priass. Misses 1910. some wOm-
ems sizes.
WGl-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
JOINT OWNERSHIP

Most probably you meaning of the word or
and bonds other
property What you legal effects the word
or, property That what
legal consequences of deed taken in the OF Smith
Mary Smith. his wfe7"
In the accounts. bonds. stocks
this method is commonly referred to joint
Joint ownership party may the Of
other. withdraw all Of the funds deposit under such bank
account. sell the stocks bonds without the of the other
party.
The itself joint tenancy with right
survvorshp order for there be tenancy
with right survivorship, there should be. the joint
bank deposit card with language stating there to be
with urvorshp clause and this deposit card
should be signed by both parties.
very important should
ambiguous language The intention of the
should be readily determined from its language.
With respect title real may general
rue That the title be vested in deerminabe
There exceptions this rue Of which deal
with rather complicated points of law.
Now, the title is taken in the of John Smith, single man,
he would be the absolute the land involved Butt the deed
we're made to John Smith, married man, there would be rebut
table presumption that the land conveyed him would be
muny property. naming grantees
John and Mary Smith. they would hold the community
that is. each would have interest
the particular land.
the deed made John Mary Smith.
and wife, the land conveyed would be community
the deed made John Smith Pete Jones. there would
be doubt and uncertainty the intention of the making
deed and accepting it.
You may have mind another method holding land.
which is termed Joint tenancy with right of Special
language required creating joint tenancy There
also should be provision the deed the effect that the
are provisions create joint tenancy
and they the property joint with the right
suvivorship, common. community
property
The joint tenancy. Definite technical legal meaning
Its principal effect that of survivorship, which
Of the joint dies his
SURVIVOR rather than passing according the deceaseds will
under the laws of inheritance.
Title land should merely by
or. tenancy desired, spelled
so there can be question about it.
There advantages and disadvantages owning
in joint Before taking
have these explained you.
his legal column issued public under
of the State Bar Arizona and written inform, adse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

the end of last season." Wills
said. Ever since, they ached
me. Or at least I got it into my
head that they ached me. !
began to worry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
NO HYPNOTIST NEEDED
Wills Injuries Ankle
But Vows He'll Play

CHICAGO, April 10 (AP).-
Maury Wills, who sought the
help of q hypnotist to cure
himself Of some imaginary ills.
now has some real ones to
worry about.
The Dodgers shortstop. the
National Leagues most valu-
able player last year. damned
his ankle in a daring baSe-run-
ming play yesterday. but insists
he'll play today regardless Of
the injury and without the
benefit Of hypnotism.
Wills. who stole a record l04
bases last season, told Melvin
Durslag Of the Los Angeles
Herald Examiner that he
visited a hypnotist during the
winter when he was suffering
from aching legs.
MY legs hemorrhaged toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Troll Riders Sturt
Second Lap; Area
Horse Impressive

HOT SPRINGS. Va, April 10
(AP).-Three former cham
pions are In the spotlight today
as the second lap Of the sixth
annual 100-mile trail ride spon-
sored by the Virginia Trail Rid
ers Association begins.
The riders and horses COM
pleted a 40-mile leg yesterday
and reported near-perfect con-
ditions as light morning show
ers dampened the dust and soft
winds helped reduce the exer-
ton.
Another 40-mile lap. over an
alternate course. is on tap to-
day. The ride winds up tomor-
row with the final 20 miles.
Sharp performances were
turned in yesterday by the de-
Tending champion. Skowrey.
ridden by Mrs. william A. Hew-
EFT of Rock Island, nj, and
by the 1851 winner, Copper
Belle, owned and ridden by Mrs.
Bernard McCray of Richmond.
Also looking impressive was the
1862 winner in the middle
weight division, Milady, owned
by George L. Lewis of Bel Air.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
WI, WILSON ROLL ON
Whites No-Hitter
Jo|ts Champion Blair

non at WI. The Generals
have won the Northern Virginia
Group la tournament title the
last three years.
Wilson blasted four Bell
pitchers for II hits in a 3D.
romp yesterday at Bell. The
Tigers scored IA runs in the
fifth inning on the way to their
18th straight victory. Wilson
is the defending Interhigh
League champion.
Other top pitching perform.
ances were turned in by BOZ
Jones Of Wheaton and Dor
Roth Of George Mason. Both
hurled one-hitters.
Jones famed IA as Wheaton
whipped Whitman, 100. al
Whitman. Roth and Catcher
Todd McNabb each BLASTED
homers as George Masor
defeated Herndon, SO, a.
Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Defending champions Wash
ington-Lee and Wilson are off
to fast starts in their respective
scholastic baseball leagues, but
Montgomery Blair has been
stopped dead in its tracks.
Steve White, 1852 oun d
sophomore, set Blair's defend
ing champions down without q
hit yesterday as Sherwood
scored a 40 victory in a Mont
gomery County League game
at Sherwood.
Whites bid for a perfect
game was spoiled by an error
with two out In the seventh
inning. He struck out nine
Sophomore George filings
bases-loaded single in the third
was the big blow for Sherwood
Washington-Lee chalked ur
its third straight victory with
q SO decision over Mount Ver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Terps Shut Out
Georgetown in
Golf and Tennis

Maryland's tennis and golf
teams scored shutoutS over
Georgetown yesterday TO con-
'tinue their winning ways.
, The Terp netmen won their
fifth straight match by drub-
bling the Hoyas, SO, with all
matches but one being decided
In straight sets. The doubles
were Cancelled because OF dark
ness.
The golf team thumped the
. HoyaS TO as Maryland's Ray
Horne took medalist honor'
with a -under-par II. Tn,
victory lifted the TerpS' rec.
ord 10 SCI.
Tennis
singles-Jim BuSick defeated waite
~, h-3, 81 Gene Gerber dsieStst
defeated John wolfe, 81 "a: rose
Flax defeated Bill Hodyman, 80
81. Vaughn BAKER defeated ia
BoVeS - 10, a. Bob Rubin
defeated Dean OAfHaro, So, 80
Golf
Noyak defeated Graham, = and 4
10 Campbell defeated Ryan, and .
JAmiAon defeated O'HAfA W o
lHth Scales defeated Ksplsy, 3 and
Rivera defeated BALDWIN, and
Hollday defeated Byfne ana
Horne defeated Fischer, : ana Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

town, Granville, Isolater, Fen
elon, Busanda, Vagrancy, d.
avolo, Fighting Fox. Omaha
and Gallant Fox.
He won the Triple Crown
the Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and the Belmont Stakes-with
Gallant Fox in 1880 and
Omaha in 1885.
He was the leading money
winning trainer in 1880, 1882,
1896, 1889 and 1855. Only last
winter in Florida his horses
won several stakes.
Mr.. Fitz was elected to the
National Museum of Racing in
Saratoga, N. Y. in 1858.
The record speaks for his
skill as a trainer" Phipps said
l"but what has been even more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
WON TRIPLE CROWN TWICE
Fitzsimmons Will Retire
After 70 Years in RACING

NEW YORK, April 10 AP).
The doctor looked at the
skinny exercise boy and told
him: Young man, you had
better give up7racing. Stay away
from the excitement or you
won't last with that heart"
That was in 1887. Grover
Cleveland was President. Now,
u Presidents and rs years
later, Sunny Jim FitzSimmons
is going to take the doctors
advice.
He's getting away from rae
ing.
The famed, 8S-year-old
trainer will retire In June,
ending a 78-year association
with thoroughbred racing. He
was the leading money winning
trainer five times, saddled more
than 1000 Understanding
two Triple Crown winners
and at one time or another
his horses won almost every
major race In America.
o With Phipps Family
His mind Is as keen and ac-
tive as ever, but his bent old
body has found the work in
creasingly burdenSome."
The announcement Of his re-
tirement was made yesterday
by Ogden PhippS, one Of three
generations Of the Phipps
family for whom Sunny Jim
trains. He also handles the
horses Of Mrs. Henry Carnegie
'.PhippS' Wheatley Stable and
those OF her grandson. Ogden
Mills Phipps.
He will be succeeded by Bill
Winfrey. for many years the
trainer for Alfred G. Wander
bilt and now with the Cali
.fornia Breeders Association.
James E. Fitzsimmons was
born July %, 1874 in a house
in Brooklyn which later was
RACED to make way for a horse
race track, the old Sheepshead
Bay plant.
Starts as StablebOy
He first became associated
with racing as a hot walker.
stableboy and exercise boy in
1884. Three years later he con-
tracted m alaria at Long
Branch, N. j., visited a doctor
complaining OF palpitations Of
the heart, and came away with
the basis for one Of his favorite
stories.
He started as a jockey Au-
gust II, 1889 and rode his first
winner, Crispin, at the Glou-
cester track September 80,
1890. He rode until 1891, and
in his later years as a jockey
= doubled as q trainer.
He Saddled his first winner.
Agnes D.. at Brighton Beach Au-
gust Z, 1900. Since then have
come such notable runners as
Nashua, Bold Ruler, Misty
Morn, High Voltage, Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

important for us has been Mr.
Fitz the mana man of great
character whose outlook on
life and concern for his fellow
man endcared him to all for
tunate enough to know him.
He plans to be at our stable
often and we certainly hope so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

the end of last season." Wills
said. Ever since, they ached
me. Or at least I got it into my
head that they ached me. !
began to worry"
Visits Hypnotist
He said he visited Hypnotist
Arthur Ellen in Las Vegas, New.
Ellen said he hypnotised Wills,
then asked him to do some leg
exercises. He said he told
Maury his legs would hurt II
there was something wrong
with them.
1T was amazing" Wills said.
II felt no pain in my legs. And
l don't to this day. OF course.
some people will say that the
pain in the first place was all
in my head, which is true"
Today, however the pain is
IN the left ankle and it's very
real. He was injured while
sliding home in the Dodgers
SCI opening victory over the
Cubs, but vowed he'd play
today.
Wills was injured in the third
in an attempt to score from
second on an infield out. He
was doubled at the plate. He
continued to play but had to
leave the game after he ag-
gravated the injury at bat in
the fifth.
Wills went to the locker room
and ice packs we're put on the
ankle TO hold down the SWELL
ing. He also took a couple Of
pills and said he'd be ready
for today's game.
Wants Full Season
II want to be a full-time
player" Wills said. That
means a full season. Not $50
games. l59 games or 100 games,
1t may sound silly but when
the seasons over, l want 10
look at the records and see that
| played a full season.
"All players have good days
and bad days" he continued
we all have slumps and times
when everything goes our way
BY playing a full season every
thing seems 10 even out. II
: you don't play every day, Their
you don't get the chance u
even everything out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Haines: Home runs-oeorgs Mason
Laurel - 9 S9S SSSJ 81 : !
Wood and Grace; Mollinix and
Loxley.
GAMES TODAY
Bell at Eastern. $3.50.
Qxon Hill at Bladensburg. 2.
ouantieo at Priory, 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Fails Church at Hammond. 4.
0roveton at Mount Vernon, 4.
WI ut Wakefield, 4.
Oshourn at Madison, 4.
Yorktown at Stuart, 4.
Annandale at Lee, 4.
Fairfax at Mclean. 4.
CIV at Episcopal. 4.
Peary at Blair, $50.
whitman at B-CC, $3.50.
Oaithersburg at Northwood, $50.
Sherwood at Richard Montgomery
sprinsbrook at wheaton, $50.
EinStein at johnson. 800.
WoodSon at Herndon. 4.
O'connell at Carroll, 1880.
Mackin at st. Johns, / 80.
0onzaga VS.. DeMatha at Riverdale
1880.
Marshall at Loudoun Valley, 4.
Tech at Anacostia, $3.50.
Phelps at Spingarn. 800.
Eastern at Ballou. $50
Dunbar a. Cardozo, $50.
Bell at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Western at Wilson, $3.50.
Warren County at Warrenton, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
KIeinhuns Sticks

Ted Kleinhans, former major
league southpaw pitcher, is In
his 18th season as Syracuse
University baseball coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
3-Run Seventh
ByMary|dnd
Defeats Navy

Maryland's baseball team
punched three of its four hits
in the seventh inning yesterday
against Navy at College Park
as the Terps dealt the Middies
their first loss Of five games,
81
John Hannigan. of TerpS
football field goal fame, de-
livered the big blow Of the
three-run seventh, q two-run
homer over the leftfield fence
to give Maryland its fourth VIC
tory In six games.
Highlander Tim Myers Of
Navy had a perfect game going
until the Terps erupted in the
seventh. Bernie Walter and
Dick Brueckner hit back-to-
back singles and moved up on
@. r. Harmeyer's sacrifice
Walter scored the Terps' first
rally on Byron Zeigler's sacri-
flee fly, then Hannigan smacked
his ound-tripper.
Navy got its one run In the
top Of the eighth on Hank
Kettlehodt's homer over the
rightfield fence.
John Klvac was the winning
pitcher, tossing a seven-hitter
tanning seven and walking one
1t was his third win without Q
loss this season. Myers didn't
walk a batter and famed three
in the seven innings he pitched
NAVY - 600 600 OIO-17
MARYLAND - 900 600 30x-3
Myers. Hsnnessey 81 and Marsh;
Dougsl (s); Klvae and Moss Mar
Home runs-Navy. Ksttlshodt; Mary
land. Hannigan.
A three-run rally in the final
two innings gave Montgomery
Junior College an 81 victory
over Hagerstown Junior College
yesterday at Silver Spring. A
single by Tom Baker drove in
the winning run.
HAGERsTOWN O25 600 O0O-7 IL
MONTGOMERY 40 600 OBS II
Houser and Mckinley: Bresnahan
and Moraz.
Howard University damned
seven runs into the final two
innings and nipped Castleton
CVt0 State College, 81, yes
terday at the Ellipse. Melvin
Goodwin's single drove in the
winning run.
CAsTLETON O12 400 0O0-7 q 8
HOWARD 900 Ol0 OBS IA =
Parrow, zakgiewski (01 and Orvis;
Hamer. Frisby "a and Jackson.