davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

ThuT,day: June go, lss5, 8 he
MssiieekPHti S6b BSS;P'i MFRS f:Rsr d PEP s1i
Potomac ave. Sc, beloved son Of
the late J. Lauvenia and Frederick
Myers. ST., and brother Of Con wall
Myers. Mrs. Julia Lewis and
Mss Heel y, Myers srother-in-
also Is survived By other Relatives
and friends. Notice Of funeral
later Services By Stewart, 30 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Ssy Jaa. q. fass' At q q. WS %s.S:
<; Cote OF Satellite Beach. Pa IA;
w1lIiiap r, Kennedy Of Roekviiis.
wood, Colo, Mrs Janst x X i s..S
Of Silver sprins. Nd. he also n
survived BY ten grandchildren, serv.
H ses ~ 1 sns 9 II Hines co. Funeral
as.si SsOi 18TH 81. NV, on satur-
eay June 22. at 10 am, 1parkinR
sa nSilitle0 Interment Fort Lin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

|: Y! !: &: d. 4
,.s., s s,, nm sr s s.,sss At n.
20, ~ 10 am. Interment osoree
Washlnaton cemstery, Hyattsviils
Nd Members Of the union are In.
Vitsd 70 attend the funeral servicss
JOSEPH .. LfNs secy. Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

y JSn, n, 1857 III N. Willis 0 RoBI.
w. sos p is}s , eiSlss sy' S q:
voted wife. Mrs sadie Robinson
one daughter. Miss Mary 4. Robin
son Of New York City, two broth
srs, Mr. James and Claude Robin.
son. i!ys sisters. Mrs. Alberta
~ H.ndsr,onn. Mrs "y Ain. 81 ebitSels
and Mrs. Elnora Reed thirteen
nspheNs, seven nieees, many other
relatives and ! host Of friends. RE-
mAint may BE- viewed az the Trim
~ BAPTIST Church. 1914 Central
g aS. e., ws i.sr iuu!Dis . sr,dsy;
viii b held ~ pm, saturday.
June 81, the Rev Warrington Bur
rsll ofiiciatlnG tntsrmsnt lincoln
M,p s a, e., ss S,otA,s 5,as sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Tuesday. June Is, 1858, JEREMIAH
AAWklNs Of 81 n st. Sc, brother
Green and Gertrude Hawkins. Also
Surveying are other relatives and
Il. friends may call at the Rollins
Funeral Home. 1899 Hunt place
ne, where services will be held
on saturday, June %, ct II am.
Intsrment Union Bethel Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

FERRY, EDWIN A. on Thursday, June
20, 1858, at his residence, us Dor
bett pl.. Plainfield, N. j., EDWIN A.
SSs;hInsider Ferry, father Of Mrs.
pert, Mrs. Walter Z. Rafferty, and
Mrs. John FianaEan ~ washinato n
AoGG. to qn sn.ri from a sss VIII HiFT In
ST. PPl,infield, y ". SATURDAY June
g:lo am, REQUIEM Nigh Mass,
st. MAYS Church, Plainfteld, N. j.,
AZ $50 am. Interment Mount Oil
vet Cemetery, Washington, d. c.
FLETCHER. WILLIAM Z. suddenly.
On wednesday, June 10, 1893, al
Gasualty Hospital, WILLIAM z.
FLETCHER Of 10 q ct. ne. Notice
OF funeral later.
GRAY, NANCY A. on Tuesday, Jun,
Is, 1858, at her residence, West
wood, Nd. NANCY A. GRAY, be-
loved wife Of Lewis 0rRy and
foster mother OF Raymond and
Patrick Henson. Also surviving are
Two sisters and three brothers,
Friends may call at the Kelson
Funeral Home, Auuasco, Nd, an
Thursday, June 20, after 3 pm,
where the Rosary will be recited
at pm. Funeral will be held az
~; Michaeps Church, BrandyWine,
Nd on Saturday, June %, az 10
An. Interment 81. Peters Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

A'Of s asM1sT Z; An = ;m;E IU.,!
;;;i Il: u: ]! &!
1901 18th 81, NV. for
the purpose Of conducting Masonic
funeral services for Brother ERNEST
a. KENNEDY, Past Master OF King
fDMkRfpt 1. "a TaLp tsSi skksnns'%S1 W. Pa
FRANK p. zsAKANY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

ton I'd, Capitol Heights, Nd, on
mother Of Mrs. Thelma Christopher.
Mrs: MARY Y. svick and Mrs.
BY eight grandchildren, Maxvell
John, RAYMOND and Mary Christo-
pher. Herbert, and Mark eWick,
Norman and James Hutson, and two
great-grandchildren. Services al
Chambers Funeral Home, ST. 11th
go pm. Interment Addison Chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Dratha

Ky JS5: ~ anE Isss O. ynS q w; SHsss :;
viii Be held AT al the 'c Carlson onfVi Fss
neral Home, liza Payne ave, 81.
Paul, MIMI on Sunday, June 90,
at pm. Funeral services will be
held at the above funeral home
on Monday, June "a. at II am.
Lnterment ElmhurSt Cemetery. 81.
Paul. MINI.
KUNZ, FRED q. Officers and men,
A q &: ~ u. e: y:
1868. Masonic services
On Sunday, June 90, in o.. Paul.
WALTER L. NASH. Master.
KUNZ, MR.. FRED G. Members Of
Goodwill Chapter, No.
WI 80, o.. z. g., are hereby
GS notified OF the death OF
&2A Brother FRED O. KUNZ
on wednesday, June 10,
Mrs yREDA C. HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

gE ans I! isS SELs siDNE1qP yo aRRsoS
Sv.a az HUSBAND saTs q r. H. ns SSs Ss
brother OF Emma johnson Sna
father Of Mabel Leggett, Fannie.
SoIleen and Carl Reed Gormes.
Sarole Mozee. the Rev. Samuel p
Bowen. Thelnia, James, Franklin,
also is survived by Seventsnn
grandchildren. After IL noon PIE
aay' June 81. friends may can At
ne William Spangler Funeral Home.
524 18th st. ne, Mass will be held
~ Ig am. Saturday, June 90, al
~. EnuIs Catholic Church, 18th
and v SITS. NV. Interment Mount
OliVet Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Tlssday. Jun.H I III iaes !, = v,,,. on %
Ehssi1 y 4Ss s sHssspaE lsSi.toTAS
brother 1 q Gardner TsT 81 ar.n s:lHTvs 81
Ariingtcn, Va, and Carroll J. Grsn-
ielI Of Bethesda, Nd, Friends may
ssa7 wil sSs b bEs; T E4lIpsioD HONE Y.
after 4 pm. Friday. June III where
there will be q recitation Of the
Rosary on Sunday, june %, At <
pm. Mass will be Offered At ST.
Charles Catholic Church, Fairfax
Svrnive ana Kirkwood rd.' ArlinEton.
an IN. Interment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

"1 IL I ISss. M Az. on nI nSlssaay, june
Hall, daughter Of willie WstSins
and sister Of Mrs. Frances Jones,
Lucy Lucy and Orlando watkins. She
one uncle and many friends. After
may call az the johnson 4 jenkins
Funeral Home, 1904 0eorsia ave,
s a;w Funeral and interment on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

KEAGLE. harriet Z. On wsdn.,.
EEAoIE Of esq IS sin aIsESiE Court Z.
IH .,. 3d. Nc; beloved wife Of the
q Rsau W. Keasis o. I hPIinE.oooil
Va; w Raymond Keasie OF WsiiS.
oero Pa; Mrs. Robert L. Mailer
q Bethesda, Nd; sister Of Miss
grandmother Of M Mrs. Benjsmin A1 d
PIN Of clarksyilis, Tenn; Laird
x. keagle Of Los Angeles, calf
and Miss cheryl A. Mailer Of Be.
mega a,,. Nc: She also is survived
may can at the Tyson Wheeler
runerai Home. 1881 East Mont
somery ave. Rockville pikel. ROCK
Silie' No where services viii Be-
neio on Friday. June 81, At p.ns
Intement Wellsboro. Pa CElnsira'
n y. and Corning. N. Y. papers
please copyD n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

june IS. 1868. EIlzAsTrH LEWIS LEWIS
ths s late o eM SsoS SSa a TssEsr
Fisher and sister OF Adlaide Park,
Leaths Lewis, Ethel Fisher, Doro-
thy Fisher and Howard william
Fisher, She also is survived By a
kemains at the Universal Funeral
Home, s16 II st. ne. Viewing on
Friday and Saturday. June 81 and
20. from 3 TO pm Services al
the Nehsco Baptist Church, Wood
bridge, Va. on Sunday, June %, at
z pm. Interment church ceme-
Jaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

JACKSON, AMANDA. on wednesday
june 10, 1858. AMANDA JACKSON
O. $3.50 Central ave, Landoyer, Nd,
Marshall and James jackson. Other
relatives and friends also survive
After pm. Friday, June 81. friends
may call At Frazier's Funeral Home
SSs Rhode Island ave nv. Services
the Hemingway Memorial A. N
church, 5Sth st. and Addison Chapei
70; the Rev. James r. GIBSON Of
tlelattnR. Services to be continued
and interment TO follow at thu New
County. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
HAZEL WAKEFIELD. se~cy. W.

LANDAU, KATHRYN. Suddenly. on
RYN LANDAU. beloved mother OF
She also Is survived by one grand-
child. Funeral services At the Ber-
nard Danzansky a Sons Funeral
Home. 1901 I4th So. NV. (parking
facilities adjacent). on Sunday, June
Israel Cemetery ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Romantic Summer Dresses
Love Note" Pastels

How pretty can you look? Try
these sentimental sheers and see!
They're cool and feminine, EN-.
bellished with fanciful bows
and lace and embroidery ;.
have the delicate airs of your
prettiest .garden-party dresses.
Who can resist such flatterx
what pOcketboOk can resist such
a meek price?
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington, Alabama,
Bladensbury and Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

SHOP TOMORROW and FRIDAY $50 am. to 9 PM,
SATURDAY $50 am. to 6 pm.
STORE HOURS Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays $50 am to
pm darlington only open $50 PM Tuesdays; Wednesdays
and Saturdays $3.50 am to pm. Free Parking!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

year. He is an avid outdoorsman and hiker. Brain comes from Nal ibu, Calf.
 Two of his Marine comrades, Cpl. James T. Bennett and Pfc Frank H. Tombs didn't make the grade in Thursdays competition due to blisters. Bennett ran for 2O.9 miles and Toombs about 25 miles before giving up.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Troop 241 Visits The Kodiak Mirror

Troop 241 of the Brownies paid visit to the Kodiak Mirror on Thursday, March 21, with their leader, Mrs. Verlyn Geriene.
 The nine Brownies saw Bob Hes operate the linotype machine, and saw John Salmine operate the printing press. They also saw Karl Armstrong working at the folder.
 The girls who made the trip were Leslie Geriene, Kathleen Sponsel, Lynn Frost, Debbie Jes- ser. Kathleen Melarvie, Wanda Katelnikoff, Kathryn Jarvela. Deb orah Johnson and Mrs. Geriene.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Enlisted Marine Makes 50 Mile
 Hike On Thursday

An enlisted Marine, Cpl. Ernest E Brain, g, completed "50 mile rrn and walk" March 21 on a des- i lated course at the Kodiak Naval g ation. The jaunt took him II hours and 51 minutes, about three hours longer than Brain had hoped to make the walk.
 Cpl. Brain started out at 6:55 am. and completed the 50 miles at 6:46 pm. He ran the first 10 miles and the last three hours were during a snowstorm which slowed him down considerably.
 Brain was one of the three Ma rines who won the Marathon race in the Kodiak Fourth of July cele bration last year, and has extended his tour in Kodiak in order to TUT again on Independence Day this
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
BPW Will Meet

The monthly business meeting of the Kodiak Business and Profes- Sional Women will be held at the home of Mrs. Beoma Kraft on April 1 at 7:3O pm. Mrs. Buth Belcher and Mrs. Beulah Short ill be the co-hostesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
PURE OIL TRIALS
 January 27

In a competition designed to test af- around performance, Fords were over- all winners in Class 1 and Class Il in the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona. Their totaiperformance design added up to most total points in gas economy, acceIeration and braking events.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
36 days that proved Fords tota! performance!
DAYT0NA, FLA.
 February "A

Daytona "so0" history was made whea '63h Fords blazed Into tho first fiye places! Sincs Daytona k tho toughest track in the world. this was eyewitness proof that ford's total performance design can endure the maximum b automotive punishment
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
MONTE CARLO
 January 23

The '63h Falcon v-8 Sprints made their debut with fantastic showing in the 2,500-mile Monte Carlo Rallye. Through Europe's worst winter weather they placed 1st and End in class. Besides this .. one Sprint defeated every entrant in the RaIIye's six special stages.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENT


 RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: Sealed Proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk, City Of Kodiak, Alaska, at the office of the City Clerk in the Kodiak City Hall until 400 pm. (local time) on April 9, 1863 for the construction of the Pillar Creek Water Supply System consisting of diesel driven pumping installation and intake works and approximately 62OO it. of IA" water pipeline for the City of Kodiak at Kodiak, Alaska, in accordance with Drawings, Specifi- cations and other Contract Docu- ments prepared by Hubbell & Wal Ter Engineering Corporation.
 PROPOSALS WILL BE PUB LICLY OPENED AND READ at 400 PM. (local time) on April p, 1863 at the Kodiak City Hall, Ko- diak, Alaska.
 The diesel engine, pump and pipe for the transmission main will be supplied to the contractor by the City of Kodiak.
 OBTAINING CONTRACT DOC IMENTS: Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents may be obtained upon application at the office of the City Clerk or from Hubbell S Waller Engineering Corporation, 416 Queen Anne Ave nue North, Seattle g. Washington after 500 AM. on March 18, 1863 upon the payment of $10.00 per set. The payment shall be in check form and shall be drawn payable to the City of Kodiak, Alaska No refunds for plans will be made.
 PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each Proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable form of Proposal Guaranty in an amount equal to at least five (5) per cent of the amount of the Proposal payable to the City of Kodiak as a guaranty that if the Proposal is accepted, the Bidder will execute the Con- tract and file acceptable Peform- ance and Labor and Material Pay ment Bonds within ten (10) days after the award of the Contract
 OWNERS RIGHTS RESERVED:
 The City of Kodiak, hereinafter called the Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any formality or tech nicality in any Proposal in the in- terest of the Owner.
 Publish: March 15, 9 and 29, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
RIVERSIDE, CAL.
 January 20

ln | total performance test of brakes, suspension and steering on the twist Ing Riverside sports car course, Dan Gurney drove a Ford hardtop to victory over 43 other stock cars. The 500-mie grind demonstrated Ford's superior stamina and road holding.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Vss1eas1sdEty eaIsSs IsesSsSs1SsEs3s You may never see competitive auto event. But at 30 mph on rain-slick bIacktop, in the close packed rush of o'clock traffic, on twisting mountain road, the results are important to you. O On every slippery surface you need the kind of roadability that placed five Fords out front in
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

To Our Automotive Customers:
Due to the tremendous acceptance of the 1868
Ford Galaxies, Fairlanes, Falcons, Mercurys,
Meteors and Comets, used cars become plentiful.
In the next ten days we desire to move our select
stock of used units on hand. We want you to
browse through our lot. Our sales crew will be
more than happy to give you details to these Al
Used Cars. Finance terms can be arranged, or in
case where down payment is not possible, a de-
posit can be made and the car will be held for
you and delivered at later date.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

We will be open
until 900 in our
sales department
this week only
for the conven-
fence of you who
work a full day.
Again, thank you
for the past years
patronage at the
L a RS on Motor
Co., and we hope
we can h ave
many more auto
motive customers
by this Al Used
Car Sale.
Sincerely,
CLIFF LARSON
Evening star., 1963-05-07
senators Try to Continue Upturn at Home
Osteen Seeks Breakthrouqh
As RaIIying Tribe Invades

home runs In the Nation;
League, will get his first loc
at d. c. Stadium. The fir
baseman came to the Indial
in the winter deal that sci
Pitcher Frank Funk to Il
Braves.
Pitcher to BE Cut
The Senators must reduC
their squad by one before mic
night tomorrow night. Gener,
Manager George Selkirk sai
he will option one Of the your
pitchers to get down to Il
25-player limit.
All Of the options on Jiri
Duckworth have been used III
and so it boils down to Ca;
Bouldin or Jim Hannah.
Tom Cheney. who spraine
his ankle when he slipped fror
the mound fielding a bunt Sur
day in Chicago, will be read
for his Thursday night tur
against the Indians.
Ron Kline, who pitched a.
inning in relief for the fir
time in eight days, said hi
back was almost perfect.
Catcher Don Leppert. VIII
missed three games in Chi
cago because of a knee injur,
is on a day-to-day basis.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Majors Heads
Agree toA|ter
Rule on Ba|ks

NEW YORK, May 7 (AP).-
Commissioner Ford Frick and
the presidents Of the American
and National Leagues agreed
today to amend the balk rule
to eliminate the one-second
stop for q pitcher.
Frick met with Warren Giles,
president Of the National
League. and Joe Cronin. presi-
dent Of the American League,
in an effort to reach q uni
formity In the balk situation.
The National League UNI
pires have called 90 balks, an
all-time record, so far this sea-
son compared with nine for
the American League.
The umpires of the two
leagues have been interpreting
the rule differently.
At the same time, the com.
missioner and league preSi.
dents recommended that the
lna1k 11Y1A he 0hova0aN h,, kLn
rules committee when it meets
next December.
Charley Segar, the secretary
of baseball. is chairman Of the
rules committee.
The balk ruling today Is a
temporary move until the rule
can be changed. It will be
effective for the remainder of
the year, Frick said.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Green Faces Penalty
After Jumping indians

Gene Green, who failed to
make the Indians plane to
Washington yesterday and said
he would tell them under what
conditions he would return to
the club, may have q small
surprise in store.
The conditions will be those
set down by the Indians, ac-
cording to Gabe Paul, president
and general manager.
Gene told the Associated
Press In Los Angeles that ap-
parently the Indians think he
is not good enough to play
regularly, not good enough to
get more money, but too good
to be traded. The outfielder
said he could go home to st.
Louis and take o job with a
lunch pail and make more
than he is making now.
Paul, here for the Indians
series with the Senator's, said:
Gene is over 81, knows the
rules Of the club and Of base
ball. We're not about to trade
him unless we get an accept
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY the Associated Press

"The moving finger writes
and having writ. moves on"
And so did Jim Brosnan.
Brosnan. the well-known au-
thor and well-tagged relief
specialist who wrote himself
into the Cincinnati doghouse,
made his first American League
appearance last night and pre-
served the White Sox'S 5-1 VIC
tory over first-place Kansas
City.
BroSnan found himself in
trouble with the Reds this sea
son whenever he picked up q
baseball or a pen.
He made six relief appear
ances for Cincinnati and had
been bombed for q 7.20 earned
run average in 42/3 innings.
The author of The Long
Season and THE Pennant
Race" also ran into trouble
over his writings although Gin
cinnati Owner Bill Dewitt de-
Evening star., 1963-05-07
By FRANCIS STANN

You can't count Cardwell because we didn't
have Don In 1862. He was with the Cubs.
I'VE sacrificed a pitcher to fill two
positions . shortStop and in the out
field. II we hadn't filled those places our
pitching, no matter how good, would 60 to
waste, anyway"
1t was '62, not this spring, that st.
Louis pennant boom was on. In looking for
a dark horse to beat the Dodgers Cnotwith-
standing the defending champion status
Of the Pirates) there was a rush to get on
the Cardinal bandwagon.
THE REDBIRDS WERE DOLOROUS in
90. They had the second best batting
and second best pitching. Yet they finished
sixth, TN games behind. Something had
TO be wrong.
"Shortstop killed u.s." Stan Musial testi-
fled when the distinguished ancient visited
our town last fall. "If we had q shortstop
we'd have been fighting for the pennant."
"A shortstop meant l7h gamesP" he
was asked.
1T was mostly lack Of a shortstop,"
Musial insisted. I'VE had a small disap-
pointment here and there, Of course, but
the big hole was at short"
Not too long afterward the Cards swung
the deal for Groat, who was supposed TO be
slowing up Groat disputed this charge
with monumental logic. How can I be
slowing up2" asked the ex-collegian from
Duke. Il never had any speed In the be-
ginning"
AT THIS POINT in the season It can
be argued that neither the Pirates nor the
Cardinals are established contenders, de-
spite their l-2 positions (St. Louis tied with
San Francisco Yet Of the fast getaway
group In both majors, they must be taken
more seriously than the Athletics and Red
Sox In the American League.
However, TO General Manager George
Selkirk Of the Senators, II isn't too sur
prising that Kansas City and Boston have
been winning. ITS Just q question OF
getting lucky on . DEAL" selkirk says.
ANY club can move up. That includes
Washington.
THE Yankees don't scare anybody any
more. Look at their bench; II isn't any
better than anybody else's. II the Yankees
have 10 depend on their reserve strength,
you might say they're In trouble"
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Moyer-DupusB Bout
Set for Baltimore

BALTIMORE, May 7 (AP)-
A rematch between Denny
Meyer and Ralph Dupas for
the Junior middleweight boxing
championship in Civic Center
here June 3 was announced
yesterday by Promoter Benny
Trotta.
II will be the first title fight
in Baltimore since 1912 when
Chalky Wright defeated home
town Harry Jeffra for the
featherweight crown.
Dupas took the l54-pound
title from Meyer on a split de-
cision April 20 in New Orlenas.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star staff Writer

The Senators proved last
week that they could win on
the road, could win three games
in a row and could even pull
out a victory by scoring five
runs in the ninth inning. To-
night they hope to start show
ing some plusses for the home
folks.
The Indians. who have won
four In q row. including o three
game sweep Of q series In Los
Angeles. move into d. c. Sta
dium for the first of three
straight night games.
The Senator's hope to clear
up one Of their little early
season mysteries. It's q short
story, not on Mickey Vernon's
best-seller list. entitled whats
the Matter With Claude
OSteen?
Off-FOrm for Month
The slender southpaw has
not been sharp for almost q
month and Is the only one Of
the starting pitchers without
q victory.
Osteen blanked Baltimore
for eight innings in the first
game on the road and was not
the pitcher Of record as the
Senator'S lost in the ninth. His
next time out he pitched six
scoreleSs innings againS the In
dians before two late-inning
homers beat him.
In his last three starts,
against the Yankees, Athletics
and Tigers. Osteen has lost
leads Of Az, SO and 80 and
also was ineffective in one re-
lief role. In the six games he
has been the pitcher Of record
only twice and lost both.
Rival clubs rated Osteen as
the top pitcher on the Senators
staff before the season. Last
year he lost five in a row be-
fore he won one, and Vernon
is most hopeful that Claude
doesn't have to wait that long
to get started this season.
Break Even On Road
His opponent will be Sam
Mcdowell or Jack Kralick, and
they have something in COM
mon. Both beat the Senators,
SO. the last time out, Kralick
was then with the Twins. He
was traded for Pitcher Jim
Perry last week.
Then Senators are playing
500 ball on the road, but in
D. c. Stadium they have won
only five out Of Is. They are
in ninth place, q half game
ahead Of Detroit.
The Indians were off to o
slow start, but they won the
last game Of O series In Kansas
City and then swept o week.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

out on the mound, taking over
for Gary Peters in the ninth
inning. BroSnan struck out two
Of the three men he faced, pre-
served Peters first major league
victory and gave himself some
thing to write home about.
The loss dropped the AS into
a first-place tie with the YAM
KEGS, who got home runs from
Mickey Mantle and Tom fresh
in q 1913 walloping at Detroit.
In the only other AL game the
Angels edged Minnesota, 5-4.
Pittsburgh retained first place
in the National League, beating
the Dodgers, ia, in the lone
game on the MI schedule.
Asked to Be Traded
Dewitt, who feels Brosnan's
poor 4-4 record last year was
due to the time he spent pub
licizing his literary efforts, ad-
mits Brosnan had asked to be
traded.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Sports on Air

Rudio
Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland
WTOP-l500. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Stallard and Cannizzaro. Davis,
Johnstone a. Kosciusko ca and
Michela.