davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

~N~N~~
BALTIMORE, May 3d. Ed
ward Bennett Williams, coun-
sci for Frank w. Boykin, at
tempted yesterday to prove his
opening statement made earlier
in the trial, in which he said
the former Congressman from
Alabama got "the short end of
the stick" in his dealings with
savings and loan operator j.
Kenneth Edlin.
But the $16.4 million deal
that Edlin was alleged to have
made with the Boykin land was
pared down to an actual trans
fer of $314,000 in cash - ap-
parently the only profit" that
the savings and loan operator
made, at least outwardly, on
the transaction.
The Government alleges that
Edlin bought two parcels of rel
atively worthless land from Mr..
Boykin in exchange for visits
of the Congressman to the JUS
tice Department in a futile at
tempt in 1861 to obtain the dis
missal of a mail fraud charge
agains Edlin.
Mr.. Boykin contends the
transaction was not only "arms
length dealing" but that he was
shortchanged in the deals. Mr..
Williams said in his opening
statement that Edlil purchased
the two parcels - 5000 acres
near Waldorf, Md, and 5000
acres near Brooke, Va. - for
SO million, with a $250,0 900
down payment.
Developer Testifies
Then Mr.. williams explained
in his statement that E EdlinI
turned around and sold the two
land companies (formed by Ed
lin to develop the tracts for
1874 million, and a profit, he
contended, Of over So million.
The buyer was Connecticut de-
veloper Francis j. Finneran.
Yesterday the sale to Mr..
Finneran went under micro
scopic analysis as both the de-
veloper and his lawyer took the
witness stand. Both men testi-
fled that the only money that
ever changed hands between
Finneran's Feda Realty Corp.
and Edlin's International Oil
and Electronics Corp. was $3l4,-I
900.
Mr.. Finneran said he origi-
nally agreed to pay So million
for the stock of the two land
companies. But misrepresenta-
tions by Edlin, he testified,
made it possible to bargain the
S&L official down to $3l4,000.
Details in Testimony
The alleged misrepresent-
ations detailed by Mr.. Finneran
and his lawyer. despite the
continuous objections Of Edlin's
counsel were:
/. That S2.9 million worth Of
long-term loans promised for
development purposes were
never forthcoming from Edlin
Sal firms.
2. OF SIT million In loans
from Edlin's Sal firms TO the
land companies, only about
SITS 900 could be accounted for
on the land companies, some Of
II having gone for salaries TO
the S&L officers.
3. That a substantial sum OF
money had been drawn out Of
the bank account OF one land
company and deposited In q
New York bank after the trans
action had taken place.
Under cross examination, Mr..
Finneran admitted that the
promise OF the $40 million In
development loans, with II
years 10 pay II back, was a
builders dream" and that he
had never heard OF a loan with
such beneficial terms.
The Government attempted
10 show that the loans we're the
major reason MIR Finneran had
purchased the land companies.
but the developer denied this,
The prosecution also brought
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Seven Corners Decision
Delayed yZoning Fuss

That was only an indicated
use. The zoning was yet to
come.
The zoning category that the
board approved allowed only
half the density and 80 feet
less height than the type of
zone Mr.. McIlvane sought. His
attorney, Lytton Gibson, said
he wasn't satisfied. The citi-
zens who fought the zoning
weren't either.
Supervisor Anne wilkins
said she had voted for the land
use that passed, not because
she thought it was proper"
but because she thought it was
"less Objectionable" than what
Mr.. McIlvane sought. Her
earlier motions to earmark the
space for office buildings. town
houses or garden apartments
never passed.
Mr.. Gotten, who voted for
the apartment designation on
the land use plan, baked when
the time came to vote on the
coming.
II was reluctant about what
/ was doing, and I'm still re-
luctant about the whole thing"
he stated. IF we can't do any,
thing better than this, we
should do nothing"
That was when he told one
Of the citizens opposed to the
coming, Walter Finn, that he
could make no decision because
I'm getting emotional"
You are, sir, and irrational,
too," retorted Mr.. Finn.
Accepts Apology
Mr.. Gotten said he resented
that, but accepted Mr.. Films
apology after Chairman A.
Claiborne Leigh restored order.
The typewriter note sug-
geSting that Mr.. Moss abstain
appeared on his desk after a
coffee break late in the after
noon. He denied any conflict
of interest in the apartment
zoning and asked, unsuccess-
fully, for the author to speak
up.
The board finally revoked its
decision on land use for the
plot, leaving nothing decided,
and voted to consider the mat
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Fought by NeighbOrs

1t has been pending for near
ly a year, while nearby citizens
fought it tooth and nail as un-
slightly, causing a drainage
problem and overcrowd d ing
streets and schools.
These points caused tn e
board to decide several months
ago that it would not rule on
the zoning until it had adopted
a land use pattern for the area.
Both matters were on the
agenda yesterday. The land use
plan was scheduled for 10:30
am; the zoning action for
11:15.
Words swirled through the
room until the board moved
toward a vote at about Z pm.
Dissatisfaction
1t took three tries before the
Board of Supervisors decided to
earmark the controversial plot
for an apartment zone, allow
ing 120-foot buildings with a
density of 20 units to an acre.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

A day of talk produced moth
ing yesterday as the Fairfax
County board failed to adopt a
land use plan for the Seven
Corners area after confusion
over how to handle a contro-
versial apartment coming in
cluded in it.
After 71a hours of public
hearings, the board deferred
action until 7 pm. next We'd
nesday on both the plan and
the zoning.
The delay came only after
Vice Chairman Robert c. Cot
ten swapped heated words with
a spectator and Supervisor Will
liam c. Moss found an anony-
nous note suggesting he alb
stain from voting because of
alleged and underlined conflict
of interest.
The apartment case was
brought by builder James l..
McIlvane, who wants to build
high-rise apartments on a SIS
acre tract at Juniper lane and
Route 7.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Heovweieht beouiies have carefully made
headings ihot hold shope -weiehi.sover
self booking eliminates need for lining. White.
champagne, gold, green, pink, oquo or sondol-
wood. lvSUhovsy lovely
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Stuuffer Sets
44O Record

Chris Stauffer of Maryland
scored two victories-one In
record time-to lead the Ter
rapin track team to a 1881
victory over North Caroline
yesterday.
Stauffer. a senior, ran the
440-yard dash in All seconds
to set a new Atlantic Coast
Conferences record. The old
record GID was set by Burke
Wilson in 1855.
Stauffer's other victory came
in the 330-yard intermediate
hurdles, a new event, as he
sailed across the barriers in 36.s
seconds.
John Belitza Of Maryland set
q new stadium record in the
pole vault, clearing is feet SK
inches. erasing his own mark Of
is feet 6la inches, set last year.
Tom Clark Of the Tarheels
also contributed a stadium
mark. clearing 8 feet 2 inches
in the high Jump. The old
stadium record was 6 feet 6
inches. set by Tom Tate of
MARYLAND in 1859.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
DeacOns Test
TerpP Pitching
WINSTON-SALEM, N.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
April 20 (SpeciaD .-Maryland's
baseball team plays Wake
Forest here today, seeking to
even its Atlantic Coast Con-
ference record and regain con-
fidence in its pitching staff.
Three Terp pitchers were
clubbed for "a hits yesterday at
Duke but the hitters weren't
any help, either, as the Blue
Devils won by the astonishing
score Of 300. Stan Grisson al
lowed Maryland only two hits
as the Terps dipped to a 2-3
record in the ACC and 6-5
overall.
A grand-slam homer by Left
fielder Biff Bracy in the sixth
inning and an inside-the-park
homer by Catcher Ed Chestnut
for three runs in the eighth
featured the Blue Devil as
sault. Maryland pitchers had
not given up more than 10 hits
in any Of the previous 10 games
this season.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
By the Associated Press

Unbeaten No Robbery is one
Of IA Kentucky Derby eligibles
who test their legs today in
rich racing tests from Califor-
MIA to New York and Florida.
While the Derby's Big Two
Candy Spots and Never Bend
MUNICH Kentucky bluegrass. Nc
Robbery tries to prove himself
a formidable threat by scoring
an impressive victory in the
$75,OOO-added Wood Memo
rial at Aqueduct.
The Greentree Stable colt,
winner of his first four starts,
faces five other Derby hopefulS
in the mile and an eighth
Aqueduct feature. They are Top
Evening star., 1963-04-20
SuitIund Scores
In Track Meet

suitland High School took
all six field events yesterday In
winning q quadrangular track
meet at suitland. Pat Murphy
took firsts in the shotput and
discus as the Rams amassed
l00h points TO surrattsvilles
64ia. CentraN finished third
with As. Douglass fourth with
is.
Wakefield won a triangular
meet at Groveton. outscoring
the Tigers. 1886. while George
Washington was third with ls
points.
Oxon Hill set four school rec
ords In edging High Point In q
dual meet, 68-64. at oxon Hill.
High Points Joe Buckley was q
triple winner in the 100. 220
and 440-yard races.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Marathon. Win
Surprise 10
Belgian Clerk

BOSTON. April 20 (AP). -
Aurele Vandendriessche is a
Belgian bookkeeper who was as
surprised as anyone else that
he won the 67th Boston AA
marathon at all-much less in
record time.
Next goal for the world 30
kilometer (about 19 miles, king
is the 1854 Olympics at Tokyo.
Coming from more than one
half mile back, Vandendriessche
staged one Of the great finishes
in BAA annals, passed Olympic
9 champion Abebe Bikila with
two miles to go and won the
e gruelling 26-mIe, 385-yard test
in 2 hours, 18 minutes and SO
seconds yesterday.
Johnny Kelley, Americas ace
who set the previous course
mark of 2:20.O5 in 1857, was
runnerup 500 yards back. Brian
Kilby Of England was third and
defending champion and three
time winner Elmo Oksanen of
Finland was fourth.
Bikila, the Ethiopian corporal
in the Elite Guard of Emperor
Halle SelasSie, finished fifth
after slowing badly over the last
five miles due to a cramp in
his left leg,
The top finishers:
|. AursIe vandsndriesschs. Bel
?; Johnny Kelley. oroton, Conn,
2. Brian kllby. England. 2:2l;4s.
Elmo oksanen, Finland. 2:22:23.
g. Jessie Eblen, Seattle, Wash,
Olympic Club. 2:27:42.
Z. 1t Alex Breckenridge. United
States Marines, 2:2S:2S.
8. Tenho salakka, Finland, 2:29:13.
.. OhI WilAhubs CnlCdkO, LsOlslbs
10. Lou castagnols, Washfngton, D. c.,
II. Adolf oruber. New York,
IL. Mamo woIde. Ethiopia, 2:ss.Os
10. Hal Higdon, Chicaso, 2:3e:13..
"a, Jim Green, saugus, Mass
E l8. Harold Cole, Hawaii. 2:3S:51.
10. Tony Sapienza, Boston A.A.,
a. Garry Harvey. Boston A.A.,
, Is. John oarlepp, New York.
! 2:39:05.
10. Fred Norris, Spartan A.c.,
Brockton, Mass, 2:39:27.
: 20. Ted Corbitt, New York, 2:39:2s.
; "a. Jack coons. Rochester. N. T.
90. Allen Hull. ir., Spartan AC. and
Brownsville. VT, 2:42:07.
q. Graham Parnell. Spartan A.c.'
e5. Bob Bamerger. Rocky Hill,
Conn, 2:42:53.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Falls Church
Left Alone
In 1st Place

Falls Church High School
stands alone at the top Of the
Northern Virginia Group la
League today, the only unbeat-
en- team in the 15-school loop.
The Jaguars won their fifth
straight game by defeating
George Washington. 1876. yes
terday at Falls Church in one
Of six Group la games. Gen.
terfielder Jim Julien led the
Jaguars with three hits in three
trips. including a two-run
homer in the second.
Defending champion WASH
ington-Lee knocked Osbourn
from the ranks of the unbeaten
by walloping the Manassas
nine, 1910, last night at Os-
bourn.
Undefeated Warren County,
a Group II school, extended its
streak of six yesterday by de-
feating Luray, 81, on the two
hit pitching Of Yates Hall. The
junior righthander struck out
nine and walked six for his
third victory Of the season. Joe
Lauder singled and scored the
winning run on a passed ball
in the third inning.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Miss Roth Wins
North and South

PINEHURST. N. c.. April 20
tAP).--Nancy Roth. the new
North and South Amateur goli
champion, tries 10 win another
Florida amateur title In the
State tournament. which opens
Monday at Orlando.
Ths compactly built. 100
pound blond turned back Phyl.
lis Tish. 2 and /, In the ls-
hole finals Of the 6ist North
and South yesterday.
Her big immediate goal In
golf Is 10 win a spot on next
years United States Curtis Cup
team.
She was 3 over par and never
behind In beating Miss Preuss
. member Of the 1862 Curtis
Cup team.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Il Derby Prospects Race
In Three Features oday

will have their freight paid to
Louisville for the Derby May 4,
Other racing features today
include the $25.000 Laurel
Handicap, where Bronze Babu
is favored; the $4,000 Ben Ali
Handicap at Keeneland, where
1852 Kentucky Derby winner
Decidedly carries top weight OF
l2l pounds; the $4,000 Spring
Handicap at Sportsman's Park,
featuring a duel between Wa
Wa Cy and Hoop Bound. and
the $4,000 Rhode Island Handi-
cap at Lincoln Downs.
Never Bend. the Cain Hoy
Stables Derby hotshot. opened
his campaign in earnest yester-
day by easily winning the Fore
runner Purse at Keeneland
Never Bend went the Z furlongs
in l minute. 224s seconds.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Lefthunded Golf
Won by CrouId

William Crould shot a l.
over-par 73 at Brooke Manor
TO take low gross honors yes
terday in q Middle Atlantic
Lefthanders Golf Association
tournament.
Monte Blue was second with
n. Ray crilley fired a 7o-l0-
SO 10 take low net.
William Hogarty won Class B
low gross with 80, while Oil
Shapiro and Bill Kelley tied for
low net with s6-l4-72. In
Class c. william Bratt's 90
took low gross and Charles
Neidinger's 92-24-68 won low
net.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

'rably. The Celtic rookie was
hurt in the first game, and had
TO sit out the next two.
"Havileck can play inside or
outside. He helped our speed"
Auerbach said, 80 our other
players didn't get tired. We're
an older team and we need
rest"
Schaus Disappointed
Fred Schaus, Laker coach,
said he is bitterly disappointed
mot so much because we're.
down, l-3. but because in all
four games the Lakers haven't
played to their potential.
We're in a tremendous hole"
Schaus said. ITS hard to PIN
point our trouble. It's COM
prised of a horde of little things
that have caused our running
game to falter."
The Lakers. who got only 20
points in the first quarter and
a mere 18 in the third period,
outscored Boston in the final
period. 1928. and in the secs'
ond period, 1927. But Boston's s
smoother passing game indi-
Gated its players were under less
emotional strain than the LAX
ers. Los Angeles couldn't get
its attack to move at a sus-
tanned pace.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Gallant. Bonjour, Cool Prince.
Sky Wonder and Garbeau, all
to carry the Derby weight of
1875 pounds.
George A. Pope, jr.'s Bee
keeper and Ambush Stables
On My Honor head the field
in the $35, 0OO-added California
Derby at Bay Meadows. They
must beat a trio of other Derby
eligibles - Talkinto, Royal
Tower and the filly Poonastar
at a mile and an eighth.
Jet Traffic, In the Pocket
and Sum Dunn Kid are paid-up
Derby hopefuls in the $4,000
Hallandale Handicap at Gulf
stream.
Performances In these races
probably will determine who
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Eirst-Round Lead
Tied in Sunshine
Women's Open

: Z MIAMI. April 20 (AP.-
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg
s. c., and Sandra Haynie Of
Houston, Tex. carried a one
stroke lead into today's second
round Of the 54-hole. $500
Sunshine Women's Open goli
tournament. ~
Both turned In Ills, one under
par, In the first round of the
competition on the 6,780-yard
Lejeune golf course.
Defending Champion Ma
rilynp Smith Of Jupiter, Fla,
was nine strokes off the first
round leaders pace.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-04-20
LAKERS ON ROPES
CeIts GameA Awav
From NBACrown

LOS ANGELES, April 90
(AP). - The Boston Celtics
need only one more victory
over Los Angeles to gain their
fifth consecutive National Bas-
ketball Association champion
ship.
The Celtics believe they'll get
that victory tomorrow night in
the fifth game Of the playofi
series at Boston.
Boston, which won the pivot
al fourth game, l08-l05, last
night, has three games in
which to win the clincher in
the best-ef-seven series.
We've never lost three
games in a row." Red Auer-
bach, Celtic coach, said.
Everything is in our favor
now" Bob Cousy said. well
have no one but ourselves tc
blame if we lose"
Always in Front
Boston led at every stage oi
last nights game. The teams
finished in a 54-54 tie in re-
bounds, but the Lakers' shoot
ing was miserable in the first
and third periods.
The Celtics had a 1877 lead
before the Lakers could muster
a shadow of a passing game
Boston's passing was up to the
Celtic standard.
Auerbach called the game "a
fine team effort. with Tom
Sanders doing a good job on
the Lakers' Jerry West and
our Tom Heinsohn playing his
finest game as a pro-" Helm
sohn scored 35 points.
Auerbach said the return OF
John Havlicek helped consid-
Evening star., 1963-04-20

E-Pappas PO.A-cleveland 7l-s, Ralti.
more u,il. DIP Adair, Aparicio and Gen.
lllei Avis, Held and Whitfield. LOB
Cleveland y. Baltimore 2.
an = Luplow, Aparicio. Powell, Da,aiilo,
Snyder, Burton. HR -Aparicio, smith. SB
Evening star., 1963-04-20

INTERNATIONAL
Rochester ., Jacksonville q.
Little Rock 10, Syracuse ..
Atlanta, IL. Toronto, 20.
indianapolis al Columbus. ppd.
Richmond Al Buffalo. ppd.
PACIFIC COAST
Denver q, Portland
Oklahoma City ., Spokane 2,
Dailas-Fort Worth 4, Tacoma .
seattle AZ Salt Lake City, ppd.
san Dieno 2, Hawaii 4.
EASTERN
gpringfield 2, Reading o.
York z, Charleston 4.
Elmira Al Binshamton. ppd.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Aaheville B, Charlotte 4.
Macon 3, Chattanooaa
Augueta 3, LynehburH 2.
Nashville =, Knoxville 4.
TEXAS
Austin Z. San Antonio ..
Tulsa 10, Amarillo ..
II Paso 4, Albuaueraue D.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

4 Pitched 70 man In eth. y Pitchec
10 batters In eth, I-Piiched 70 baiteri
in eth.
U-Hallsr. Paparella. Soar. Smith. r..
7iss. A-i9,SAe.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

MOTOR. 25-h.p. Sea King. Less than
/ $500. Call 10. 5-423I.
MFG left de luxe hardtop runabout.
| fully equipped. 76-h.p. johnson, Gator
trailer. 81, $50. Can be seen Prince
call CIR. 3-3632.
LIGHTNING No. 6229, IS rieginE, da-
eron sails. nylon spinnaker. trailer.
cover. race light fittings. Al cond.
$1,000. 3O1-6s7-743O.
PHILCRAFT 18-ft.. .35-h.p. motor. ali
ssgfSS05ies' ss1S oI nel iuii cover and trailer
16-FT. WEDGEMAKER RUNABOUT.
coral and white, eonv. top, 22-h.p
Scott, heavy-duty ttlt-bed trailer
and controls. sacrifice for $3.50.
sPEEDBoAT, inboard, lo0-h D.. wind
offer, 027-9404. VIZ
CHRIs-CRAFT la-ft. inboard run
about, mahog fin. chris-Craft ma
rlne engine. Never used In salt water
GTt91mplete including trailer. $1,000.
35-FT.. RICHARDSON. twin engines,
loaded With extras. WASHINGTON
MARINA. AID. 4-4s52 -
I5' LYMAN with .3O-h.p. Lark elec.. full
cover, controls, bat and Gator trailer.
/ S626. BURT MARINE CENTER. 1882
Richmond hwy, Alex, Va. 705-Z2l5.
INBOARD BROADWATER 22-ft.. s5S
9SsR 9SdeR ih1tsrcePtSr ho rorG doDSn msTns
Many extras. 81 $50. Call RE. 6-37sI.
lift. mahog. boat, with trailer. 40
offer HE, s-i4Sl.
Il-FOOT CANADIAN MOLDED-HULL
fishing boat. Trailer. 60-hp. Mercury
p1rnM5ooard, 1rM elec. starter. oalesville@ Nd.
?2-FT. CRUISER, sleeps 2. Has toilet
and sink; Sacrifice, $1,000 or best
36-FT. Wheeler cabin cruiser, fully
equipped. sleeps 3. owner must sell,
only $1,000. Inspect at Fort Wash
bag blngtoh o., Marina. Call sss-OSss or
I6-FT. HARVEY-CRAFT, windshield.
/ steering. hardware. Like new. e4g5.
| CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, 623a
oeorgia ave-. Silver Spring, Ju.
CABIN CRUISER eo:tt., 70-h.D. Mere.
$500 or best offer. 765-2O65.
Is-FT. Lyman lapstrake. chriS-craft
$50. RE 8-S403
ULRIcHsEN 32-ft. sport fisherman,
MaKrNs saIlE Nesqui6BPed ss5s;sSSS. POTOMAC
I1-FT. FIBERGLAs cabin cruiser. ready
y cleaned. 81 800. Can 5S7-sS4S or
522-2l09. -
I6-Fr. Fiberglas runabout. with canopy.
EQUIP. BO-h.p. sea King motor. trail
er. Used once. All 1852. Cheap. To
2-0s50
H0UsEBOAT. factory built. sleeps 9.
All furn. and equip. included. Inspect
az Woodland Beach Yacht Basin. s2,-
200. or best offer. MUST SELL this
week end. Call KI. s-2364 a IA.
e-S2l6.
RADIOTELEPHONES
Largest selection OF eleetronie equip
ment POTOMAC MARINE OIL.
B-lH65.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
GIANTS, S; CUBS, |

Ell Davenport P0.A- Chicago 74.lo. San
| Francisco U.l0 DP -Cepeda and Pagan
LOB Chicago 7. San Francisco 4
2B- MArichAl, Davenport, Santo, Brock
HR Mays SB Landrum s-Hiller ST
Davenport
Jackson l.. NJ ]
Mudrock ..u. 2
Balk Marichal. Mudrock U steiner.
Donatslll, Crawford. Venzon o-7;lA
A " AJe
Evening star., 1963-04-20

7s.S. New YORK u.iS DP- -Kranepooi,
Nea and kranepOOli Mcmillan. Boiling
and Larkeri Boiling, unassisted LOB =
Milwaukee ". New York Q
2B Boiling, Mathews, Hickman, Hunt
9B-Hickman, Hunt HR- kranepOol. II
Aaron S-Craig, Boiling
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Demonstration
RIDE

1k4NG
l9' GRADY WHITE inbd outboard,
featuring 1iO-h.p. w/electro-hy-
IL oRApY-wHITE powered by 'ss
Io' oRADY-wHITR powered 81 ,ss
johnson i0-h.p. eleetromate.--
SPIcO l7'--Ski-boat from Calf ali
fglas inbd. Pontiac powered.
The above viii be in the water for
demonstration rides Sunday April . /
from ! pm. IN 8 pm. DIRECTIONS
ARE: US. No. or Shirley hwy. 10
3.3 mi. past traffic light at ouantlco.
turn left for " mi, left on Rte 81 1
70 Wide Water Beach on Aauia Greek
Follow signs to denomination.
Demonstration by hG-
BURT MARINE CENTER
l7J2 RICHMOND HWY.
ALEX. VA. 76b-2215 -
SPICO SALES
90i Maine Ave. s.ws ST. 3-4ifS
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Northern Virgins

GEO. WASH. 020 O21 1-6 3
FALLS CHURCH O4O 45O x-13 II s
Patrick. Weaver "a, Medlin (6l
and Wright; Miller. Poore 10 and
-i Home riuhoFaiis Church. Julien.
SAS5: CssoGhE :isEE - : go $50 SSG OS6 d6SS Z !
Croker. shawn (el and Braley; ce-
oula, Layman (2), Merryman CD and
sloper.
Ns5EAS NSHASNp SSS SSS ISS ISS "a 1 !
Cain and Dow: Taylor and Smith.
Home Tun-McLean, Luxford.
sTuART TshisrAHci LIT 90 go 900 o. 9 Z 8
Ronke and Gordon: Hubble and
FAIRFAX -----Io0 O20 IA 3 3
ANNANDAIE ----001 122 x-6 II 4
Wagner. DelPonte 90 and Stuart;
Ruths, Shibley l6) and Miller.
| Home run-Annandale. Austin.
GRoVErON 1910 l22 O-6 10 .
YORKTOWN ----OlO 100 o. 8
Herhei and Snyder: Powell and
GEORGE MASON 0l0 OIL O--s 5 8
WoODSON -----OlO OH x-4 0
Roth and McNab: Myers, Wilson
/ (5) and DeHaven. Boyle l0.
Home run-oeorge Mason. Nc
Carter.
EDISON -----l44 201 4-1e 1e 3
HERNDoN ----O10 O52 o. II z
Powell and McLaushlin. Sphinx (5);
4 Parks, Hatton (2l, Parks go and Hams.
Home run-Edison' Sphinx.
ssEE1Etcosr1A- sE1t A------ SSg SS9 SS3 SS3 S3SS
Maxwell and Drumming; Slower and
LoTy, Dillard (b).
ssSTAHkEIFEt ssSTAHEFEtco = sG9 sG9 aSS aSs ~ ! !
Fadden (3y; Champagne and Carter,
81. 81 RETHoNYs S0S S02 x-S 8 9
T. Cant and W. CANT: Parneil and
cHAELoTTE HALL S02 9SSSS o-S 5 z
Ferrall and Dausherty; BowiinS and
Home runs-La Plata. cornette.
Charlotte Han. Koval.
sT sTT sHTFPnHEH,s i000 0d0 oGI x
Rubino and Jacobsen; Freret, Fontes
(6l and j. Davenport
Home runs-St. Adams. hubino,
Nill0W.
sPRTNoBRooK 900 IiO O-2 a 4
GOOD COUNSEL 222 O0i x-7 2
Bonifant. Anderson (2). Stevenson
| (3), Larson (4l and stiller. Manos t0);
Busse and Graham, d'Anna.
Home run--Sprineorook. Fout.
MARET -. OO7 OaO % 8 .
LANDoN 80 600 Dol I-2 : I
Griffith and Davis; Bailey. Brown
/ (3l and O'Bryen.
waRREN SHTad c'NrY YSCYP 66CCO Ga ! ;
Triplett and camDbelli Hall and
Winner.
tSgBSgs tSSBSgs S4T yET 90 20 SsS SSS e 3 :
Fletcher and AtVeli; Lsnham and
Evening star., 1963-04-20
NETS, S; BRAVES, 4

Iotlls - Ay4 Totals ~ 10
a-Struck out for Shaw in sthi b
Singled for Fischer IN hhi c. Ran for
Larker in 9Th; d Singled ior Craudall
In ethi e-P0pped out for Mcmillan in
ethi fran for kranepool in ethi &
Flied out for Maye In 9TH h-Flied out
for Mackenzie In 9TH
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Porter and Holman: shoemaker,
~ and BanRlesdorf, Moraz
C3. W-Bresnahan (4-O). L-Porter.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Tlaherty. T-a:is. A-l5.7is.
Afternoon Game
BOSTON

E-None. PQ-A- Detroit 7l-s, Boston
LOB Detroit ,. Boston 7.
2B- Malone, Yastrzemshi, stuart. 3B-
Clinton. HR kaline. Mejias. S-Bressoud.