davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

WILLIAM A. VOLKMAN, JR.
All Perpetual Building
Bethesda II, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary TO
Meredith J. Pattie in the Estate OF
OSCAR MEREDITH PATTIE
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 9Th day OF Sep
tcmber next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 1st day OF
March, 1863.
MEREDITH l. PATTIE
Cedar Lane
Sandy Spring, Md.
Executor 6t-0O77-4-11
JOSEPH NJ. MATTHIAS
S6l Pershing Drive
Silver Spring. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
OrpnaLs Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration 10
Anna Mae carp in the Estate Of
WELFORD Y. sHIFFLETT
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 22nd day Of
August next; they may otherwise ny law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted 30 said Es-
tate are requested 10 make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
February. 1868.
ANNA MAE carp
7l04 Sycamore Avenue
TakOma Park, Md.
Administrative 6t-13l6-3-2S
BARNARD r. WELSH
~ w. Jefferson Street
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORs
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters TcstamentaTy 10
Max y. Snouffer in the Estate OF
AIRY BLANCHE SNOUFFER
late OF Montgomery County deceased. An
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 18th day Of
August next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons Indebted % said
Estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
February. 1863.
MAX y. sMOUFFER
1900 Glen Road
Rockville, Nd.
Executor 6t.l2O6.3.21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

s. G. PEELLE, JR.
725 18th Street, NV, 4S04
Washington 3, ID. g.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary TO
Louise Courley Brooks in the Estate of
KENNETH r.. BROOKS
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of
August next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate, All persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment,
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
February, 1863
LOUISE GoURLEY BROOKS
4707 Trent Court
Chevy Chase, Md.
Exeeutrix 6t-1295-3-2l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
r. EDWIN BROWN
26O II. jefferson Street
Rockville, Md.

r. EDWIN BROWN
26O r. jefferson Street
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary TO
Elmer John Disque and r. Edwin Brown
In the Estate OF
AUGUST CHRISTIAN DIsQUE
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 9Th day OF Sep
TENDER next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 9th day
Of February. 1868.
ELMER JOHN DISQUE
r. EDWIN BROWN
Rockville, Md.
Co-Executors 6t-00s4-4-11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

HyMAN SHAPIRO
1919 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda ~, Ma.
NOTICE 70 CREDtTOHs
NOTICE rs HEREBY Given that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
mas issued Letters Of Administration 10
Lllian8 Lanzano In the Estate Of
DOMENICO FIEHftO
late of Montgomery County deceased AZ
persons having Claims against the ne-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
came on or before the 18th day NJ rep
TENDER next they may otherwise hy law
be excluded from ali benefit ~ said
Estate. All persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested 10 make Immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
March, 1868
LfLfANA LANZANO
S1Os Bocchtroc Road
Bethesda Nd.
Administrators 6t'0i25 Alb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

John ". DOYLE
800 Whiiest0ns Road
Silver spring. Md.
NOTICE 10 CREDfTOHs
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary 10 John
H. Doyle In the Estate Of
MAUDE =. DOYLE
late Of Montgomery County deceased Al
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 10Th day OF August
next they may otherwise by law be eH-
cluded from VII benefit Of said Estate
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested 70 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
February 1863
JOHN n DOYLE
3O2 Whitcstonc Road
Silver Spring, Nd.
Executor STOOLS "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery COUNTY
has issued Letters Of Administration
eta. to John y. Costello In the Estate
of
ELIZABETH A. LAMORAY
aka. ELIZABETH BURLEsON
LAMORAY
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 22nd day OF
August next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. Ali persons indebted 10 said Es-
tate are requested TO make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
February, 1863.
JOHN r. COSTELLO
10l1i Colesville Road
Silver Spring. Md.
Administrator eta 6t-43i7-3-2s
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
GulJport trips Legion nine
Boxers score
two victories

Four members of the Pasca-
goula Boxing Club Travelled to
HarraIlan, La, this weekend for
All Star Boxing Competition
which included team from Chi
cago headed by former boxer
Tony Zale.
The Pascagoulans picked up an
even split in the meet as Ernest
Walfe and Dale McVeay posted
unanimous decisions while DAN
ny Blythe and Eric Luke lost split
decisions.
The competition was made up
of state champions from several
states with the exception of the
Psscagoula boxers who received
a special invite to take part.
Blythe dropped his match to
Louisiana champion Jimmy Tro-
sclair while Luke lost an unpopu-
lar decision to another Louisiana
champ Buddy Mintz.
Wolfe scored his victory over
the Louisiana lightweight champ
ion Joe Trosclair and McVeay
posted his win over three time
Louisiana champion L. j. Brous-
sard.
Luke, Wolfe and McVeay will
travel to New Orleans during the
first week OF July for another all
star event.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Furve is master
in holding locals
to five sdfeties
BY TOMMY HOUSTON
Chronicle Correspondent

Exploding for five runs in the
sixth inning, Gulfport coasted to a
60 triumph Saturday over ingalls,
American Legion Post $50 in a
district battle in Gulfport.
Gulfport righthander Irving
Farve and ingalls, southpaw Lar
ry Winstead were locked in a
tight mound duel before Gulfport
came to life and handed the
charges of coach Hubby Nelson
their first district setback COM
pared to one win.
ingalls, sluggers have a chance
to return to the top spot when they
meet Biloxi tonight at ingalls,
Field and Laurel in Laurel We'd
nesday night.
Farve was the master in Satur-
days battle. He whitfield II and
yielded five scattered hits, and
walked two.
Bryon Rasco finished on the
mound for the locals, taking over
in the seventh and yielding three
hits while walking one and strik-
ing out none.
Larry Henry was leading hitter
for ingalls, with two hits in four
trips. Billy Canty, Sidney Tindell
and Danny Smith collected the
only other singles off Rarve.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Phillips takes over first place
in Pascagoula National League

Phillips 66 took over the top
spot in the National Little League
Saturday night with so shutout
victory over Merchants & Marine
Bank. In the second game Civitan
also shut out First Federal 20.
Earl Gilbert hurled two innings
for Phillips 66 and was the win
ming pitcher although he received
relief from Allen Runnels in the
third.
James Cline went the route for
M&M Bank and was the loser.
Alex Alkire hit a grand slam
home run for Phillips 66.
Mike Presley was the winning
hurler for Civitan while B. Miller
was charged with the First Fed
eral loss.
Mike Pollard was the big man
in the Civitan hitting attack as he
smashed out a home run.
First Federal managed to put
men on base almost every inning
but could not push them around
to score.
Games rained out Friday night
will be played on July on the
National League field.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24

1952-'My biggest golfing thrill,
for it was my first tournament
victory Boros pointed out.
Since that time, he has finished
in the top five eight times in 10
Opens. He missed last years
Open when he failed to file his
entry on time, and in 1860 failed
to make the cut.
Asked to explain how he sud-
denly regained his touch, the
stone-faced better from Mid
Pines, NC, replied:
Il just 60 out there and hit
the ball. When | hit it well,
win. When | don't hit it well, |
lose It's as simple as that"
Sorry For Palmer
He said he felt sorry for Palm
er in the playoff because | know
he had a bad night and felt hor-
rible out there"
Palmer paid his own tribute to
BoroS.
when you play the kind of golf
he did, you should win," Palmer
said. 1T would have taken a mi
raculous round to have beaten
him, and Jacky and | were just
not up to it."
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Julius Boros
captures open
BY LEO III. PETERSEN

BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPD :
Julius Boros, getting his seconc
golfing wind at 43, thanks Arnold
Palmer and Jacky Cupit today fol
his second us. Open victory.
First | want to thank then
for the way they played the It'll
hole in the final round on Satur
day." Boros said. And then
want to thank them for taking
& lot of strokes out there Sunday
They encouraged me a lot
The oldest player ever to wiz
Americas premier golf tourna
ment, Boros made shambleS o.
the playoff with Cupit and Palm
er by shooting a one-under-pal
33-37-7O. That put him thret
strokes ahead Of the 25-year-olc
Cupit, who had a 37-36-73, anc
six in front of Palmer, who, suf
fering from dysentery, carded 3
36-40-76.
1t wasn't the 18th hole thai
counted Sunday, though. Fol
Palmer it was the 18th, where he
blew any chance he had by com
ing up with a triple bogey. Ii
Saturdays two final rounds he
had triple-bogeyed and bogeycd
that par-four 445-yard hole.
For Cupit it was the third hole
where he double-bogeyed.
THAT really hurt" said Cupit.
But | thought even on the 18th
green that | still could tie Julius
until he knocked in his putt for
a birdie. | knew | was gone
then
The victory climaxed six weeks
of golfing gold for BoroS, who al
43 years and 112 days was three
days older than Britisher Ted Ray
when he won the Open in 1920.
Starting with the $4,000 he wor
by capturing the Colonial Invita-.
tional at Fort Worth on May Il
Boros has picked up $44,155 ir
that six-week span.
That doesn't count the 81, 500
bonus which he and Cupit and
Palmer received for Sunday :
playoff before 1880 on the hot,
exacting country club course oi
Brookline.
tut I'll take it." Boros said,
"for it's spendable.'
He credited his wedge shots out
of the rough for his victory.
Il always practice getting out
Of the rough for the Open, and
Open courses usually have heavy
rough" Boros said. Il was in the
rough around the green four
times Sunday and each time got
down in two. The rough is where
you can waste shots. | don't
waste many that way. and that's
Why | have been pretty lucky in
the Open"
He won it the first time in
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Yanks increase lead
by defeating Red Sox

with the Cleveland Indians, win
ming the opener, 81, and drop.
ping the nightcap, 20.
In the other games, the Detroit
Tigers buried the Kansas City
AS, liz, the Baltimore Orioles
downed the Minnesota Twins, Al.
and the Washington Senator'S
shut out the Los Angeles Angels
40.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the
Houston Colts twice, 40 and 81.
the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the
Chicago Cubs, rs, the Milwaukes
Braves routed the San Francisco
Giants, 1O-4, the Los Angeles
Dodgers shaded the st. Louis
Cardinals, 4-3, and the New York
Nets downed the Philadelphia
Phillies twice, so and Al, in Ma
tional League action.
Bouton, who reduced his
earned run average to 2.06 by
blanking the Red SoX, didn't give
UP his first hit until Dick Stuart
doubled in the fifth. He gave up
three other hits, all singles, and
two walks to boost his season
record to 1912, best won-lost rec
ord on the Yankee staff. 1t also
was Bouton's second shutout and
sixth complete game.
Roger Maris whacked his 18th
homer, a 4lO-foot blast, and
drove in another run to make
things easy for Bouton. Clete
Boyer also had two hits and
drove in two runs as the Yanks
reeled off their 10th victory in
the last IL games.
Pete Wards bad-bounce single
with the bases full in the eighth
inning scored the two runs that
gave the White Sox their open
ing-game victory. Ray Herbert
picked up his seventh victory
against four losses but needed
help from Hoyt Wilhelm over the
last two innings.
In the nightcap, Barry Latman
set the White Sox down on five
scattered hits as the Indians
snapped three-game losing
streak. An error by Ward and
Tito Francona's single in the
first inning accounted for the
two Cleveland runs.
The Tigers, who finally are be-
ginning to play the kind of bali
everyone expected Of them,
picked up their first straight win
as rookie Pete Lolich gained his
second victory. The Tigers raked
five Kansas City pitchers for 10
hits, including four by Bubba
Phillips and Rocky Colavito'g
ninth homer.
All Smith drove in two of ths
Baltimore runs on a homer and
a double to help Steve Barber
gain his 18th victory. Stu Mil
Ter saved Barber with a neat
2 1-3-inning relief stint.
Tom Cheney gave up only four
hits as the Senators snapped ID
10-game losing streak against the
Angels. 1t was Cheney's seventh
complete game and seventh vic.
tory
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
BY JOE SARGIS
UPI Sports Writer

Manager Ralph Houk Of the
New York Yankees should feel
vindicated today.
1t was just a little more than
a year ago when Houk was
forced to decide between a pea
green rookie and the veteran
Robin Roberts. He went for the
kid and let Roberts go.
If your memory is as good as
you think it is you'll recall what
a ruckus that move caused, es-
pecially after Roberts caught on
with the Baltimore Orioles and
proceeded to win 10 games.
Young Jim Bouton, the kid"
Houk kept instead, struggled to
a not-too-impressive TT season
was earmarked for the bullpen
when the 1868 American League
season began.
The 24-year-old right-hander
did such a good job in some ear
ly-season relief roles that Houk
promoted him to a starting
berth. That was back on May IL
against the Orioles. Since then,
Jim has won eight of nine deci-
sions, including a sparkling four
hitter Sunday that paced the
Yankees to an 80 victory over
the Boston Red Sox and in
creased their AL lead to two full
games over the Chicago White
Sox, who split a doubleheader
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Pinewood Derby is won
by Moss Point youth

A total of 6S racers entered the
annual Cub Scout Pinewood Der
by, Saturday at Dantzler Memo
rial Stadium in Moss Point.
Cub Scouts from Packs 23O, 231,
24O and sos competed for th e
district championship.
Gary Gilmore Of Pack 240 of
Moss Point. won the district
championship. All pack winners
compete in a final race to deter
mine the district champion.
Pack winners from the other
packs competing were Jose Gar
cia, Pack 23O; Tommy Jones,
Pack 2S9; Mike Lunsford, Pack
231; and Jimmy Boiler, Pack sos.
Pinewood Derby awards were
presented to the cub scouts Win
ming in their dens and packs. A
special trophy was AWARDED 10
the district champion.
Serving as judges for the der
by was Abner Straughar, Don
Messer, and Jack Lander. Mrs.
c. w. COIlmer served as regis
tratiOn secretary.
Singing River district camping
and activities chairman, arol
Garfield and assistant district
commissioner in charge of cub
scouting, George Allen, reported
the derby was big success, with
record number of cub scouts
entering into the competition.
The next district Cub Scou t
event will be the Olympic games
to be held July 13 at Central
School in Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Pas swimmers finishes in second spot
Locdl boys first
dmong seven teams
dt USM meeting
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

dScdgOuld SWIM Team finished
second in a seven-team meet Fri
day and Saturday at the Univer-
sity of Southern Mississippi.
Pascagoula posted 44Ol2 points
to Hattiesburg's 508la, but the
local club came up with big vic
tory as the Pascagoula boys walk
ed off with the first place trophy.
Pascagoula boys posted 253 points
to 247 for Hattiesburg.
Other teams in competition in
order of finish included Natchez
293, Greenwood 1876: Meridian
16O, Canton 119, and Vicksburg
Is.
Pascagoula took top diving
honors in the meet as Connie and
Sandy Lennon took first and sec
ond place honors in the girls di-
vision and John Galley was the
top diver in the mems compe-
ton.
Connie placed second in the
Outstanding girl swimmer cate
CORY with 2S12 points only two
points behind Hattiesburg's Sal
! ly Floyd.
PascagOula's Steve Miner fin
ished second for the boys in the
outstanding boys swimming race
trailing Hattiesburgs Chip Tatum
! by only three points.
! Connie Lennon and Steve
Miner picked up three individual
first places as Lennon scored
in the 70 yard open backstroke,
70 yard open breaststroke and
the 40 yard individual medley.
Miner posted his three wins in the
81 yard freestyle, 35 yard butter
fly and the 40 yard individual
medley for boys 10 and under.
Other Individual first place WIN
ners for Pascagoula included Mike
Milandin. Bob Slaughter, Sharon
Smith, Liz Grandey and David
Miner.
Pascagoula relay squads pick
ing up first place points included
the 14O yard medley team con-
sisting OF Sharon Smith, Debbie
Riser, Sherry Lennon and Liz
Grandey; the boys 14O yard med
ley relay. Steve Miner. Mike
Malandin, Allen Roberts and Viii
gle Cornell.
The 40 yard freestyle relay con-
sisting Of the same team; the 140
yard medley relay boys, Dickie
Scruggs. Tom Fairleigh, John
Galley and Robbie Kemp.
The lao yard freestyle relay,
Tom Smith, Bob Slaughter, Da-
vid Stewart and David Miner; and
a tie for first place in the 40
yard freestyle boys with Dickie
Scruggs, Tom Fairleigh, Chip
Rawlings and David Miner.
Diving winners were required
to preform 10 dives, five required
/ ard five optional dives of their
own choice which was graded on
point basis.
Second place finishers for Pas
cagoula in Individual events in
the 65 event meet were Xxi Walsh
in both the 35 yard freestyle and
backstroke; 10 Good in the 70
yard backstroke and 70 yard but
terfly: Dickie Scruggs in the 20
yard butterfly and 70 yard back
stroke.
Allen Roberts, John Galley,
Tom Smith. David Miner and
Tom Fairleigh in both the 40 in
dividual medley and the 70 yard
freeStyle.
Girls relay squad taking Sec
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Bowling
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE

June 10 results in the Metropo-
Titan League were Bottlenecks
over Coastal Chemical, 40, Local
No. 4c7 over Smith Sunbeam, a
0, Team No. 1 over Paisano's, g.
/, and La Font Inn tied Big 10
Tire Co., %.
Individual singles: J. NJ. Smith,
218; Jim Johnson, 210, and B. 5.
Dodge, 2O1: individual series: Jim
Norwood, 552: Bill Mckenzie, 548,
and B. S. Dodge, 545.
Team singles: Bottlenecks. 995;
Local No. 4O7, 994 and 979, and
Team No. /, 975; team series:
Local No. 4O7, 1898: Team No. l.,
1902, and Bottlenecks, 2784.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24

Ond place hOnOrS included the 140
individual medley made up of
Sandy Lennon, Libba Fairleigh,
10 Good and Martha McIlwain
and the freestyle relay COM
prised of Sally Hill, Jill SpilIman,
Juie SchOltes and Kris Ford.
Second pace in boys relay COM
petition went to the freestyle re-
lay squad, Chip Miner, Bill Por-
tas, Kelly Milandin and Mike Tor
jusen and the 40 medley relay
team, David Stewart, Tom Smith,
Bob Slaughter and Dave Miner.
Third place individual winners
were Kiki Walsh, Sherry Lem
mon, Betsy Hill, Sandy Lennon,
Marsha Kemp, Chip Rawlings. Ed
Fairleigh, David Miner, Allan
Roberts, Robert Kemp, Sandy
Mayo, Tom Fairleigh and David
Smith.
Relay teams which took third
place medals consisted Of Connie
Lennon, Sandy Mayo, Natalie
Stiles. Sandy Lennon Libba
Fairleigtl, Betsy Hill, Debbie
Riser, Sherry Lennon, Liz Gran
dey, Steve Rawlings, Ed Fair
leigh, John Scott, Don Davis, Da-
vid Stewart, Tom Smith, Bob
Slaughter, Dave Miner.
The next major event on the
schedule for the Pascagoula Swim
Club will be July 27 when they
enter into the Magnolia State
Championships at Columbus.
Mary Alice Miner, coach Of the
club announced that several in
termediate meets are tentatively
being planned.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
National League

Saturdays Results
Pittsburgh 8 Chicago 0
Cincinnati 3 Houston 0
San Francisco 8 Milwaukee 0
st. Louis 2 Los Angeles l
PHILADELPHIA 2 New York 0
Sundays Results
Pittsburgh z Chicago 6
Cincinnati 4 Houston 0, LIST
Cincinnati 8 Houston 1, End
Milwaukee 10 San Francisco 4
Los Angeles A st. Louis 8
New York 5 Philadelphia 0, LIST
New York 4 Philadelphia l, End
Mondays Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
might - Drysdale (S-8) VS.. Jay
l3-l0).
Houston at Milwaukee might
Brown Q-2) VS.. LemaSter (3-4).
San Francisco at st. Louis
night Marichal t1l-3) VS..
Burdette t7-5).
(Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night
Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night
Houston at Milwaukee, night
S7n Fran. at st. Louis, night
Chicago at New York. night.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
%15E
W
Major League Standings
BY United Press International
American League

Saturdays Results
Minnesota 8 Baltimore l
Chicago Cleveland l
Detroit 8 Kansas City, 2, night
Los Angeles 9 Washington a, night
New York 6 Boston 5, 1st, day
New York 8 Boston 2, End, night
Sundays Results
Baltimore 4 Minnesota l
Detroit II Kansas City
Washington 4 Los Angeles 0
New York 8 Boston 0
Chicago Cleveland /, 1st
Cleveland 2 Chicago 0, End
Mondays Probable Pitchers
Washington at Los Angeles
might 80 Osteen Q-5) VS.. Turley
(2-5).
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
- Mossi (4-4) VS.. RakoW (6-5D.
Baltimore at Minnesota - Pap
pas (5-3) VS.. Kaat (6-6).
Cleveland at Boston might -
Bell (3-5) VS.. Heffner (1-0).
New York at Chicago (night)-
Downing 600 VS.. Buzhardt (8-3).
Tuesdays Games
Baltimore at Los Angeles, night
Washington at Kansas City, night
Detroit at Minnesota, night
Cleveland at Boston, 2, twi-night
New York at Chicago, night
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
Sports
briefs
Weekend Sports Summary
By United Press International

Weekend. Sports summary
By United Press International
Saturday
BRCOKLINE, Mass. - Arnold
Palmer, Julius Boros and Jacky
Cupit wound up in a three way
tie with 293 totals in the U. S.
Open golf championship.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. -Dyrol Burle-
sor won the mile in 1867 and
Bill Crothers captured the half
mile run in 1:46S to set meet
records at the AAU track and
field meet.
PRINCETON, NJ. = Dennis
Ralston Of Southern California
defeated Marty RieSsen of North
western, 81, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1, to win
the NCAA tennis championship.
NEW YORK Lamb Chop up
set Spicy Living in the $120, ,375
Coaching Club American Oaks
for 3-year-old fillies at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK Jose Stable Of
New York scored a unanimous
1O-round decision over Charley
Scott of Philadelphia in their ma
tionally televised welterweigft
bout.
DETROIT-Crimson Satan won
the $4,000 added Michigan Mile
at Detroit race course.
Sunday
BROOKLINE, Mass. - julius
Boros won the 1868 us. Open
golf title in a playoff by beating
Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cupit
with a 33-37-7O. Cupit finished
with 73 and Palmer had rs.
ZANDVOORT, Netherlands -
Jim Clark of Scotland won the
Dutch Grand Prix in his Lotus
Climax V-8 as only II Of the 19
starters finished the 206 miles.
MADISON, Wis. - Mickey
Wright won the Women's Western
Open golf title with total of 292.