davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ON THE SIDE
BY PHILIP H. LOVE

I'm all for the working
man the working woman,
too, for that matter and I'd
certainly be the last person
in the world to make 1t tough
for anyone to earn an hon
est dollar. But why do some
salespeople have to be so
pestiferous2
I'm a big boy now too
big, my wife keeps telling me
and when I go into a store
/ know what ! want, and
what / want is ALL / want.
But some salespeople seem to
think I not only don't know
what 1 want, but don't know
how much / want Of 1t.
Yesterday, for example, I
went into a drugstore for a
can of tooth powder.
Would you like to save
some money!" the clerk In
quired.
I wanted to wisecrack, Il
try to put some money in the
bank every payday" but the
clerk was beautiful, blond
and young. So 1 responded
meekly, Eyes. I guess So"
Here's q real saving" she
said, holding up a larger can
of another brand Of tooth
powder. This is just as good
as the kind you asked for,
and 1t costs only a teensy-
weensy bit more. It's a much
better buy"
LONGED TO SAY, mo.
thank YOU just give me the
brand I asked for" In fact,
I opened my mouth to say
it but, for some reason, moth
ing came out.
"You have trouble breath
ing through your nostrils,"
the lady said with an air OF
discovery. "You need some
thing to clear your nasal
passages" She reached to one
of the shelves behind her and
proffered an aerosol can OF
something I'd never heard OF
"Try this" she urged. 'It'll
clear your nose like you'll
wonder how you've been
breathing all these years
and for only 80 cents"
Much as I hate to admit it
my brain must have been
even less clear than my nose
otherwise, I'd have demurred
But while I was still trying
to screw up courage to say
mo, thanks" she had at me
again.
you NEED q toothbrush
to go with your dentifrice,
she advised. And before
could say no, she went on
Every time you brush youl
teeth you have to shave
Here's a real bargain In lath'
only 70 cents for thu
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ON THE SIDE
Are You q Pushover
For q SoIes Pitch?

super-colossal can and, Of
course, you'll need some razor
blades to do justice to the
lather, and some lotion and
talcum powder for Just the
right finishing touch"
Before I could stop her, I
found myself laden with
enough tooth powder, tooth
brushes (she sold me q gay
yellow model for mornings
and a more formal black one
for evenings), lather. blades,
lotion and talcum to last at
least a year. hate to think
I succumbed to the sales
lady's beauty, blondness and
youth but, let's face 1t, what
else was there?
Well, on second thought, /
may as well confess what else
there was: The native Amer
ican inability to say no to a
sales pitch. Now don't tell
me you're immune. Nobody is.
The best that can be said
for anybody is that they are
som what less susceptible
than their fellows. These are
the deaf, the blind and the
mute.
Because know my own
weakness, I have developed
two impregnable d ef e nses S
against too-persistent sales
people. Unfortunately, IN e
girl in the drugstore caught
me off guard otherwise, I
should not have gone home
with $6.0S (plus tax worth
Of bathroom supplies when
all I needed was a 57-cent
can of tooth powder. The fact
she was beautiful, blond and
Evening star., 1963-01-23
USELESS INFORMATION

when you shop at the super
market, q fashion commen-
tator points out.
= 4
On Norfolk Island, the
atypichthys latus fish is
known as Tweed Trousers"
an ichthyologist wants us to
know.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
NOVELIST'S DOGS
WEAR GOGGLES

SOUTH BARROW, somer-
set, England (AP).-Passers-
by do a doubletake when
Brock and Kerry, two large
dogs, ride by in their own
ers' car with their heads
sticking out the windows.
Because Brock and Kerry,
wouldn't keep their heads In
side the car and their eyes
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Nv PAIL STEINER

BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
The toIIoiDtn0 items. all
exclusive, are all nesD. all
useless - and mostly anus
ing.
This season, an Empress
chinchilla cape is very chic
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Her 'Hondy Man
Is Never There
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

49,
girls If he can kiss them ito
see how their lipStick tastes.
He says he can tell If their
lipstick is expensive or cheap.
What do you think Of such a,
boy? He is In the ninth
grade. E4
NINTH GRADE GIRL
When q boy wants a kisSs
one excuse Is as good as aa-
other. But II a girl lets an
acknowledged "lipstick tasts
er" get that close, the GIRL
Is cheap. II
= 4 80 -
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped enuelope
to Abby IN care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
(MoNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays
o:30 am. to 9 pm. darlington and Alabama Only
to o:30); Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
$50 am. to 6 pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Mhm1kQ@HSgp

AEOlOANED FON NNlAE
AND UTILITY BY FALCO
25A: Outdoor Dryer folds to carry inside when
not IN use. locks into place automatically. g.
olUminum frome, steel pole. 80 lines 9.99
25AB. 7 olUminUm frame, steel pole l4.98
25AC. 7. 32-o3" lines. jumbo de luxe size 24.98
25B. New Folco Folding Bed is 39x76" In size.
opens automatically, locks in place. has 6-stop
tilting heodrest, rolls wherever needed. With
de luxe 4" thick foam mottress. 1895
25BA. Folding Cot. 75x3o". 2" muttress 1895
25C. Versatile Folding Table for pcnics. porties.
24x6o" open. folds TO store. Carrying handle. In
turquoise, yeIow.or coral top. 9.95
25CA. above, 3ox72" 1898; 25CB. 36x72"17.9
Esd. Aluminium Folding SofeN Ladder in coIors
to match 25c. Folds to a" wide. Top step ~"
high. guard rail AZ" high. SofeN feet 1893
25E. u" high STOOL white or bronze 6.98
HANDY MULTI-USE TABLE
1875
25F. SturdiH built with ovminum tubing legs,
stoin-resstont wood top. Ideal for sewing. tYping.
protector or phonoeroph table. 3oxl6x26"
high; II folds flot TO store.
TUCO FIBRE BED BOARDS
Slip TUco bed board between motiress and
springs for comforting support without stiff
ness. Edges bound 10 prevent snoes. cracks.
25G. 3ox6o" single or twin size sos
25GA. 36x60" "a bed size 6.95
25GB. 4sx60" double bed size board 895
25GC. 30x60" travel board folds TO 20x30" A.95
LOROMAN FLOWER CART
25H. Rolling Flower Cart overall 46x25xl6" In
size. 2 upper tiers and stand lift off to provide
floor or toble planter In addition TO cort. Sturdy
woUght-iron In fIot white finish H.95
25J. Folding Plant Stand, olso white finished
MoUght-iron. 25x27x5" overall size 5.99
NEW DE LUXE STEEL AND
WOOD LADDER BY RID-JID
S.99 s. size
25K. StUrdiY constructed with kiIn-dried fir or
western hemIoek side rails, steps and back broc-
ing of zinc-cooted STEEL Steps supported by tub
ing through side rails. Recessed top
25KA. 4 size, $50 25KB. g. size, $50
Evening star., 1963-04-21
HANDY MULTI-USE TABLE
1875

25F. SturdiN built with oluminum tubing legs.
stoin+esistont wood top Ideal for sewing. typing.
protector or phonoeroph table. 3oxl6x26"
high; It folds flot TO store.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
O'ConneII Again Wins
Catholic League Title

o'Connell High School has
wrapped up the Catholic
League baseball title for the
second straight year, while
High Point has q commanding
lead In Prince Georges County.
O'Connell racked up its ninth
straight victory in the league
yesterday with q 6-5 decision
over DeMatha at O'Connell,
The Knights now are 14-1 for
the season.
High Point bombed Surratts-
vile, 9-1, at High Point to run
its record to 81 In Prince
Georges. Suitland and DuVal
are tied for second place with
7-3 records.
Wheaton erupted for 10 runs
In the top of the eighth In
ming to break q 3-3 tie and took
a 1873 victory over Springbrook
on the losers field. Doug
Voegtlin's three-run triple
highlighted a five-run rally In
the sixth as Einstein overhauled
Walter johnson, 6-5, at Elm
stein.
Ray Miller, who had been
feared lost for the season with
several fractured ribs, returned
to action yesterday and pitched
Suitland to a 6-1 victory over
Northwestern. The Rams scored
all six of their runs In the
fifth. The big blow was a
bases-loaded single by Billy
Grant, who came all the way
around on an error.
CATU0TI0 IEAGuE
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Sinner -Chioverini Duel Expected
In Terps' Spring Game Tomorrow

on the roster and Nugent says
his springtime mission Is to
find the best %.
The major "new-look" the
customers will see will be one
Of size. This is a much smaller
squad than last years heavy
weights. The Terps are not
expected TO unveil their new
"Shifty-I" formation, If only
because Nugent feels some
scouts would be willing TO pay
the buck TO get a look at 1t
Otherwise there will be nc
offensive or defensive restric-
tions.
Although Nugent says the
squads are so evenly balanced
the game should end In a tie,
the Free Staters may have the
edge. They have the Shiner-to-
Hill battery and six first
stringers 10 the Old-Liners' five
All hands who are expected
TO be available in the fall are
listed for action except End
Mike Funk. Halfback Mike
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Tar Heels Make
Strong Start in
ACC Net Tourney

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 10
(SpeciaD North Carolina, the
defending champion. has a
head start toward winning the
Atlantic Coast Conferences
1868 tennis championship and
appears unlikely to be caught.
The Tar Heels advanced four
men into today's quarter-f finals
while Clemson. Virginia and
Maryland advanced one each.
The eighth player will be either
Gene Gerber Of Maryland or
Richard Predmore Of Duke,
whose match is to be COM
pleted today. Gerber won the
first set 653, but Predmore
was leading 3-2 in the second
when play was halted by dark
ness.
Maryland results:
csdTs T H0SPessss %P dsfsd RoS.rt @ tys SohnE RhS!
mi, "a, 80. 80: Robert Nichoias
fault; Gene Gerber tMj defeated Link
say Pr9st twT s:,eS ei ai.Ss Sh ssh,ss vsuSen 'aS
ssat.d H Tom Mar HSSTNesIlinc dSD. oeS4.
oS: seeonS sSssE sRoundsaslcP ma defeated
Jim Ledbetter lcl, 81. 6-2; Panl
Caldwell !WFl dsteatsd Niehcia1s 1 ,snM,l.; md;
sstisSn sSsii:s NJ. dsi.ss.d MS o RSf.r Nt;
sMs, ssNcs,. "a. ss 'M' osis'''a 's1 sa..s'. S0''
Tea Hoshn tuEci, 81. I'd. "a;
Gerber = tMl lssains RssdmoEEs Es,.!,sdi %,
TMs SiaS. eE9. aES. SHA0i 'o"o' u''-''.
Doubles, First Round: Broker and
Jordan CD) defeated Marcellino and
Flax M. 2-6. "a, SO.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Stock Races Set
At Old Dominion

Three former auto track
champions-Clay Eastridge and
Sam Bandy Of Fredericksburg
and Jimmy Mairs Of Silver
Spring-will introduce newly
rebuilt cars tomorrow night for
the second week end Of modi-
fled stock car racing at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Three l0-lap heats. the first
at 8:45 o'clock. and a race for
limited late models will precede
the 35-lap feature race. Mairs
and Eastridge, both three-time
track champions. and Bandy,
the 1861 winner. missed last
Saturdays season opener at the
Manassas oval.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

feated Milwaukee, 80, as Felipe
Alou continued to, pound the
ball, Chicago's second-place
Cubs ran their winning streak
to six by beating Pittsburgh,
81, behind Dick Ellsworth's
two-hitter and the Nets made 1t
four in a row with a 80 de-
cision over Philadelphia.
Robinson's chief assistant In
the power department, Vada
Pinson, Joined in the Reds
bombardment with four RBI
on two singles and a double
Blasts First Pitch
The victory went to Jim Ma
loney, who had q two-hit
shutout going for seven in
nings, but was tagged for four
hits and three runs in the
eighth before bringing his rec
ord to Al with q seven-hitter.
White hit the first pitch by
Dodger Reliever Dick Scott for
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Honor Society Tops
Five Terp Athletes

Members Of five University
of Maryland athletic teams
were tapped recently for men,
bership in Omnicron Delta
Kappa. the national mems
leadership honorary fraternity
The new members include
Bernie Walter. baseball; Bob
Eicher. basketball; Sam Sadler,
lacrosse; Bob Vermillion and
Bill Gray, track, and Pate Ver-
re, wrestling.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Hammond Faces
CIV High Crew
For Area Title

George Washington and
Hammond High School crews
meet tomorrow at 10:30 am.
off shore from the Old Do
minion Boat Club in the an
nual City Championships for
the coveted oxford Rudder
trophy.
The school that wins a ma
jority of the eight scheduled
races will receive the rudder.
CIV won 1t last year. Six eight
races and two fours compose
the program.
While CIV and Hammond
are meeting in head-to-head
competition, Washington-Lee,
winner Of the Northern Vir-
ginia championships for the
seventh consecutive year last
Saturday, will be rowing in
Kent, Conn.,. and Middleton,
Del. The first and second WI
eights will row on the Housa-
tonic River against Kent
School, while the Generals
first and second fours and
third eights meet crews from
st. Andrews at Middleton.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence's leading rusher. Len Chi
averini, will be on one side
with the ACES leading passer,
Dick Sinner, on the other. II
that doesn't give you a hint OF
how the University Of Mary
lands spring football game to-
morrow is likely to develop
then Tom Nugent isn't head
coach.
Sinner will be pitching for
the first time In public TO his
publicized batterymate. Daryl
Hill. the Negro transfer from
the Naval Academy. This COM
bination is supposed to help
the TerpS over some rough
spots next fall.
This sneak preview. plus the
prospects Of an interesting
pass-run duel, have M-Club Of
ficials hoping for a turnout OF
the type they used TO get when
the varsity met the alumni
That game was discontinued
this year after a l2-season run
The squad game. officially
listed as q battle between the
Free Staters and Old Liners
begins at 1880 pm. at BYRD
Stadium. A lacrosse match be-
tween Maryland and the Mary
land Lacrosse Club is booked
for IL am, with both attrac-
tions included In the 81 admis-
sion. The proceeds 90 TO the
M-club'S Scholarship Fund.
Nugent turned the two teams
over 10 his assistant coaches Q
week ago and will watch the
'show tomorrow from the press
box. There are SO players listed
Evening star., 1963-05-10
BY the Associated Press

It's May, and suddenly Frank
Robinson's bat is beginning to
act like a divining rod for base
hits.
A notoriously slow starter.
Robinson went 5-for-5 and
drove in seven runs on two
homers. two singles and a
double last night as Cincinnati
erupted for its biggest offensive
output Of the season and
crushed Houston, 1873.
1t easily was Robinson's best
night and gave every indication
that his bat, usually rather
quiet in April, is beginning to
point toward the ball like a
divining rod points to water
now that May is here. In nine
days he has doubled his home
run and RBI production.
Raises Mark 10 .3O1
The 27-year-old righthanded
swinger, key to the Reds Ma
tional League pennant chances,
now has six homers and az
runs batted in. He has raised
his batting average up to .301
and led the Reds from ninth
place to sixth.
Robinson drove in two runs
with q third-inning double, hit
a two-run homer In the sixth
and connected for q three-run
shot in the eighth. The sixth
inning homer came off Jim
Umbricht, Colts pitcher re-
turned to the active list only
hours before the game after
recovering from cancer surgery.
While the Reds were un-
leashing their attack against
the Colts. the Cardinals bombed
the Dodgers for II hits, in
cluding a grand-slam home run
by Bill White, in q l0-7 victory.
First-place San Francisco de-
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Robinson's 5-for-5 Niqht
Helps Reds Jump 3 Places

his grand-slam as the Cards
exploded for seven runs in the
fifth inning. Gene Oliver and
Charlie James also homered
for st. Louis.
The Cards thus turned the
tables on the Dodgers, who hao
scored % runs against them ir
two games.
Alou drove in three runs with
his seventh homer and two
doubles, scored four runs anc
rasied his league-leading bat
ting average to 1874 in the
Giants victory at Milwaukee.
Ed Bailey also drove in three
runs, while Billy ODell won his
fourth without a loss in a bat
tie with Warren SPAIN. The
victory was the Giants ninth
in 10 games on q current road
trip and 18th in Is away-from-
home games overall.
Cubs Stay Hot
The Cubs also won their
ninth in 10 games as Ellsworth
who missed his last turn be-
cause Of arm trouble, allowed
only a second-inning single by
Dom Clendenon and Dick
Schofield's single in the ninth
Chicago put 1t away in the
first. Ken Hubbs struck out but
reached first when the third
strike got past Catcher Jim
Pagliaroni. Billy williams fol-
lowed with a triple and Ernie
Banks hit q sacrifice fly.
Tim Harkness drove in two
runs with a bases-loaded sin
gle and Johnny Klippstein un-
corked a wild pitch that sent
the winning run home in q
three-run ninth inning uprising
that gave the Nets a sweep oi
the three-game series with the
Phillies.
The Nets had been held To
one hit for eight innings by
Cal McLish.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Middies Rally
ToSink HoYas

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 (Spe-
cial). = Navy continued its
past-time Of the last few days
improving its record and de-
flating Georgetown's - again
here yesterday, this time in
baseball.
The Middles used singles by
Roger Staubach and Jack
Roney, plus an infield out, to
score the winning run in the
eighth inning and edge the
Hoyas. 5-4.
Only the day before. the
Middlies had tripped George
towns golf and tennis teams,
Staubach, Navy's star foot
ball quarterback. had two sin
giles and two runs batted in as
Navy won It's 18th game in l6
outings.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
SHAREHOLDERS
Start PIayoffs

The first stage of the playoff
for the Northern Virginia high
school golf championship comes
off Monday when Fairfax meets
Mount Vernon at Washington
Golf and Country Club and
Annandale faces Falls Church
at Westwood.
Fairfax leads Division / with
a SO record, while Mount Ver-
non is second in Division 2
with a Al log. Annandale is
on top in Division 2 at SO
while Falls Church, with a Al
record, is runnerup in Division /,
The standings:
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Doub|evictory
Barely E|udes
Mrs. Ficken
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

II Mrs. George Ficken sprints
to the practice putting green
after she deposits the Keefer
Cup in the Belle Haven trophy
case, it will be understandable
Three short ones that didn't
fall cost Mrs. Ficken a double
victory-both the net and gross
divisions-in the 36-hole tour
nament at Chevy Chase, the
first major event for Glass A
golfers staged by the Women's
District Golf Association each
season.
Mrs. Ficken missed puts Of
less than three feet on each of
the last three holes, shot the
last four in seven over par
with a triple and double bogey
and still held on to win over
Mrs. John Connolly Of WASH
ington Golf and Country Club,
Mrs. Thomas Konopa Of Argyle
and Mrs. Roger Chapman Of
Army Navy.
Wins Net Title
With q gross score Of 80-81-
161, Mrs. Ficken deducted her
IL handicap strokes for q net
149. Mrs. Connolly shot 1922
-150, Mrs. Konopa 160-10-l50
and Mrs. Chapman 1920
$50.
Mrs. Konopa, with 83-77-
100, won the gross award over
Mrs. Ficken and Georgia Mae
McKeever Of Argyle. who post
ed 82-79-161.
After playing the front nine
in two-over-par 81 with birdie
puts Of 10 feet on the first
and 20 on the ninth Mrs. Flick
en- played fairly steady golf un-
til she came to the 395-yard
18th. Here she was bunkered
off the tee, played a safe shot
out and then hit into q trap
near the green.
Triple BOgey Seven
She failed to get out on her
first attempt reached the
green with her second and took
two puts for a triple bogey
seven.
II thought I threw 1t away
there" she said later, "and on
the next hole. But every time
I hit the ball I got q little
closer to the green," she
laughed.
If she caught some people by
surprise by winning the Keefer
Cup, she shouldn't have. She
has a record Of winning. In
Philadelphia she won the
Llanerch Country Club cham
pionship four times, the Over
brook club title once and in
Greensboro, N. c., she held the
Starmount championship five
years.
After becoming a Belle Ha-
ven m m ber last season she
Immediately won that club
title.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Television
TOMORROW

Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WToP-9. 2 pm.
New York VS.. Baltimore,
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WNfAL-7, 4
pm.
Boxing
Joe DeNucci VS.. Jose Con-
zales. middleweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Racing
The Withers, WRC-4, 5:45
pm.
Track
Pan American Games
dilmed), WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Moss Wins Divorce

LONDON, May 10 (AP).-
Stirling Moss. 33-year-old re-
tired British auto racing driver,
won a divorce today from Mrs.
Katherine Moss on grounds OF
desertion.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - Jimmy Hairston
100, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe
washington. $50. Philadelphia. s.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Billy Ander-
Dick French. 139, Providence. 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta g. Buffalo 8.
Columbus s. Arkansas 0,
Indianapolis Q, Jacksonville o
Richmond 7, Toronto 4
Syracuse /. Rochester o
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego II. Denver !
Salt Lake City 10. Spokane 2
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin 3. Albuueruue 2
San Antonio IA, Amarillo
d Paso IL. Tulsa
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte 4, Augusta 3, IL innings
Lynchburg 4, Macon
Knoxville II. Asheville z
Nashville 3, Chattanoosa {
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield 81, York 90
Binghamton 3, Charleston
Elmira at Reading, postponed
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Bulls Prep Romps
Past Baltimore Frosh

Bulls Prep, a l2-l victor over
the Baltimore University fresh
men yesterday, closes its base
ball season today with a game
against the Gettysburg fresh
men at Gettysburg.
BALTIC. FRo6H 100 600 0-.l 4
BULLS PREP $50 Oi2 x-l2 10 2
GENTLE, Hunt (eD, Dahlstrom .t6l
and Jaezywski; Gage and hbsher,
Kelly (7). W-oaEe (2-2l. L-oentile.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Meek-End Sports on Air

SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Boston
WTOP-l500, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
washington at Boston
WTOP-l500. 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Boston
WToP-l500, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

opoRdErowN 200 0l0 100 5 2
NAVY - 900 002 21x-5 9
Mcoonigal, Solomon (7) and scotto;
Graham, Rafto t5l, Myers 'e' Hen
messy (a) and Dougal.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

BI.ADENsBURd - 100 0Q2 O-s 4 8
DUVAL ----------- 600 O01 1-2 4 2
watkins and schuh. Morrow.
Chaney Co). BorSello (7) and Rose.
FAIRMoNT HTS. 0Ol O02 "a
CENTRAL 1900 204 900 x-6 4 8
Hin. Brown go and Gillespie. Moore,
Morrow (b) and Dove.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
R7GT RRSfTMAN :. iSG iSH SS$ SSSS$ - Z Z
BigslOw and Wetsel; sessani, war
SPRasR MEESS4N YYS 2IS JIG Jig 9 g dSlO'-lss ls 2
wei. H0nf: si.S:s y:sa i larson sa G s.Er saa RSS es
Fout (6l and stiller.
a2EFHEESS!a aa3ETHTSS!5 s5S s5S SSS SSS a8 e 3
Kirchsassner, Amundsen U), Her
Edxafds and Haier. barber I2l. NO,'
SMIsSssfsHEMS ssfTsaHEMSoS-- Sdoii SSS SSS - lS Z
MeKes, ls' III cIATs . !s!. sPIO92i 2 (sI, CorT: z:
l6l and Voegtlin.
PEAR4 PEzEh - SsY Ss2 iiSSsS iSsS 5iSS iS ]
LaRoccaI Kroner %. Tall (6!,
scheler (6( and Howe. Grassland.
Johnston (5). Fitzpatrick (5), Hutchi-
Home run-PsAEE 6TTEER Cole.
NAEEIEB ". EAIBArs SSt SSt zig 8 Z 8
Griffin and Davis, Goodman. Kreutt-
ner (4) and Jacobsen.
Home run-ARaret. 0roh.
GAMES TODAY
etaurt ct Harmon, 2.
Madison at Falls Church. 4.
Wakefield at Annandale, 4.
Mt. Vernon at Yorktown, 1880.
Mclean ct Osbourn, 8.
CIV VS.. W-L at Bancroft, 3.
Fairfax at Croveton, 4.
Herndon VS., Woodson at Fairfax, 8.
50. Stephens at Priory, $3.50.
Edison at Marshall. 4.
Rtehard Montsomery at sherwood
Chamberlain at Tech. $50.
Ballou W. Phelps at Eastern, s:30.
coolidge at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Cardozo ct Western, $3.50.
oeorgetown Prep at Landon,. $50.
ST. AnshcnX's AsEs &StnEEnspS1; a EmsTsSSn; :.
O'Connel at yorktown. g.
GU Frosh at st. Johns. 2.
Woodson at Osbourn, 7:30.
Edison at Hammond w, 2.
Stuart ct AnnandAle, 2.
Quantico at Bulls, 2.
81. Anthony'S at Episcopal. ..
Evening star., 1963-05-10

55IT4A4lDoENsBuRd - 100 o0o2 O-s43I