davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-18

CAMP sPRINGs-Brk, and shinsiJ
sSsiisS'lh SSths half basssl essrTIS ~. rn AM
rec. rm.' utility rm'. fully S1u ssuip,
modern kit. with wall oven, car
port with paved driveway, v
acre well Handicapped corner lot
storm windows and doors,
GLAssMANoR AREA-Al brk. q
bedrms., "a baths, llv.. Tm., din
rm, modern kit. finished rec
rm. with bar, storm windows air
eond. lovely Handicapped lot. Sl6.-
CAMP SPRINGS AREA
Sl1.pbO. 2-bedroom bungalow.
large lot with trees.
NEW RAMBLERs. 3 10 4 bedrms 81.
walkout bsmts., earport or ga
rage, . fiepls.. baths.
Stan Ridgeway Realty
RE. 6-363p Open III 4
CAMP sPRINGs-An immaculate
3-bedrm. brick rambler with OF
kitchen on h-acre level fenced
lot. SiS,0b0. POSNER REALTY
co. ST. 3-3440, WA. 7.7S56.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS and carmody
Hills-New 3-bedrm. rambler,
Sii 800 VA, .FHA, $4,000 Income
qualities. LEACH 4 CRoNlN, 56b :
s36i, a49-3aO2, VIII. 2.gigs.
CHEyERLY-S205 dn. incl. settie.
ment, lovely. 3-bedrm,, 2-story brk.
completely fenced with stove, re.
fgrt,, storm windows, carpeting,
awnings. etc, Vacant, move rlght
In Call OWNER DU, 10000.
CHEvERLY-cape Cod with 3 bed :
rms sep, din, rm., 2A-ft. llY rm.
with flrepl., new gas furnace, new
hot-water heater, slate roof ga
rage, screened porch.
PARKWAY CO. WA. 7.1SA3
CHEvERLY AREA-First.class con-
ditlon. hedrms., full din, fms
lge. XIII, u baths, full bsmt
with rec. rmy washer and dryer,
fenced lot only $4,000, terms
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMEBf
UN. 4.ll6B
cnLyERLY5yGssnt' y, \ y , move 81 q, W, With
$50 an or Va mo no down '' pay.
ment.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-170O
CHILLUM-CheAper than rent. OF
no , dn. immac 1-bedrm, bfk
666 FHH Il. H. LEyY, 8i0.74O6,
CLINTON ACRES
lat time offered 60-ft. all-briek
rambler featuring SEP, ain fmH
NV, Tm. with firepl. ? baths large
~ Completely furnished rec. rm.
ig-arrs lot,
Hartman Realty, Rltrs.
Lu, t-3fO0 Ewes, 24s.7i7u
Evening star., 1963-01-18

IMMAC. DUP. BRK.-2 bedrms., rec
rm.. refgr, with top freezer. .disp
air cond,. fenced yd, 1mmed. oc.
cupancy; Sl15 ia, 2-529l,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
BOGLEY 90.
ROCKVILLE-NIH

Delightful 3-bedrm, rambler on
lovely lAndseaped lot, fully
equipped Kitchen. patio. $500
down FHA terms. Call N4q- -osBO.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


KENsINGToN-5 BEDRMs..
or sep. apt upstairs in this
large nrk, Cape Cod with garage
ana aouple lot. Asking S23,950.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTORS VIII, $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-18
ROGLEY REAI,TOR

ZOOS WIS. AVE. OIL. 6-7sOO
BETHESDA-l2 towering oak tree,
on y acre, English Village, era.
cious eenter-han brick Colonial
4 bedrms, y baths SEP. dininG
rm,, beAut. i5X20-ft. den, plus
heated Sunrm.. attach. gar. bSmt
ilrepl, Quick Oeeup. S37,950.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-aO7O
Evening star., 1963-01-18
= inrrIcnTn-ssE MO TP

UETNN HEU-eOO NIVs Ut
Lovely / 10 2 bedroom, yesr-round
homes. in nearby Md. As min.
70 d. c. Immed. poss, RA. $4,000
EAST RIVERDALE-3-bedrm. ] y
bath. 2-story brk. with full bsmt
S120 per mo. Vacant. OWNER,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
ANNREWS AREA

.S1i $50. CLINTON, a-bedrm. Cane
Cod, expandable attic. large level
.Sl3,7bO. MARYLAND PARK, 4
bedrm. bungalow, pAneled rec. rm.
.Slb 900 FOREST HEIGHTS. q
hedrm brk, and frame Colonial.
Immed. possess.
$4,000 sUfTLhND a-bedrm, brk
rambler, finished bsmt.
S"i ,n60. CLINTON, 4-hedrm. brk.,
S22 $50, HlLLcREsT HEIGHTS. A.
bedrm, e.bAth brk,, attractive rec
rmu lovely yard. RE $4,000.
Andy Moore, Realtor
MOORE a MOORE REAL ESTATE
ANDREws.N. F0RESTVmLE-only
minutes 70 Andrews from this
.eedrm. brick rambler with full
slIsbO. cau Mrs. urooms, RE.
JOHN r. WEBSTER. RE. s-b4OO
ANDREWs.suITLAND ARIA - 4
hedrm, brick Cape Cod. separate
ON fmg bsmt, rec. .rm, VA, FHA,
JOE JACOBS REALTY RE, 8-bn0n
ANDREWS ARIA - $1,000 DIN.
$4,000 up. New brick Tamhlefs,
bath IN master bsdrm. cony. 70
81, MArRArets.
BRANDYWINE - SiB.bO0. VA, No
down on brick, @-bedrm. rambler
Bsmt gar, hreezewaY, = acre
lot, Retired party selling
oRiBBLE REAL ESTATE
ANDREWS AREA, houses for ALL
New 3-hedfm, brick fambleft
$500 dn. 10 dualified purchasers
Must he seen 10 appreciate
j. A. DULEY, agent
372.sss4 EYES, 30t-Mt. b.bisb
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Shannon & Luchs

REALTORS SINCE 1905
ROCkVILE-Trade up TO this large
4-bedrm., 2-bath home. beautiful
rec. rm. Walk TO schools and COM
unity pool. FHA S22,5OO or assume
high loan
Evening star., 1963-01-18
KENWOOD

KENWOOD
Large impressive brick Colonial in
garden setting. All spacious
rms. including lst.-floor den and
powder room plus library with
iiirepl. Z bedrooms, 3 baths, full
basement with recreation room.
delightful sun deck and patio, O.
car garage. Outstanding value.
Ewes, Leslie williams, FE. 1859 / 5.
W, g, a A. N, MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
Ia PLATA HEIGHTS, MD. - g.
bedrm. brick rambler, family rm.,
equipped kitchen, liv, rm. with
fireplace. ~ baths, utility rm
RE- RE- e.sia2 and Ifilf Ii. s1Sisss iGsi 300
LARGE, old Chevy Chase home.
remodeled to accommodate three
generations comfortably. S55, 900,
May be seen by appointment with
OWNER, oliver f-2640
MANOR CLUB AREA-Magnificent
spacious split-level. lge. center
hall entr" winding staircase, huge
Nv, rm., firepl.. sep. din. rm.,
tremendous kit. 4 Ice. bedrms,
firepl. in master bedrm. suite,
family rm. with firepl,, 2-car ga
rage, 3 baths plaster walls.
balcony. patio and wooded lot.
Exceptional value. Call today.
l. l.. LEWIS 949-4330
MASS, AvE.-GLEN MAR PARK
Reduced for quick sale. 2-story
brick, 3 bedrms., / II baths, plus
den .w/powder rm. Attached gar.
Bsmt' scr. porch. Now S24. $50,
MAIoRA r. CHRisTMAN, INC
MASS, AVE. EXTENDED. Prestige
real-Brick, rambler, 4 bedrms.
on one level huge living room,
rec. rnn., 2-car garage.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Corp.
foNN AyF FsTs- AREA of siiver

CONN, AVE. ESTS. AREA Of Silver
Spring, Wheaton-3-bedrm., ork.
rambler. new-house cond... day
light bsmt., large fenced lot,
porch. air conditioner, close to
schools. transp.. shopping eonvn
driving to NH. Atomic Energy
IBM. Bureau Of Standards 80
per mo. immed. possess. THOMAS
? SCOTT. JU. 5-7ll3' JU. o.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
Washington, D.. c.
Friday, Jonu0V 10, 1868

THE wESTCHEsTER - Corner 1
b.r.s L., solarium, lge. foyer, din.
kit., p. FE. S-774s. ewes, wk. ends.
THE MISREPRESENTATION two
bedroom apt, liv. rm,, soiarium
foyer, dinette, kit, bath, 33S-o65O
Evening star., 1963-01-18

GLAsSMANoR AREA-All brk. 2
sS 9sdrms; modern l 6sth' IIiTS,,EEsna IIiT, En din din
rm. with bar. storm windows ali
cond. lovely Handicapped lot, Si6,-
Evening star., 1963-01-18
HOMEOWNFR RLTY.

NAsA - New ramblers with large
iiy rms. SEQ, Din; rm.. modern
~ Of table space, 3 bedrms n
baths, full bsmts. and level lots
with off-street parking. Easy FiA
terms available with i0es down,
Compare At St7,2bO. Call IN 4
pm WA, $4,000. ROBERT 8,
DAVIS A CO, INC
Evening star., 1963-01-18
CLINTON ACRES

lat time offered BO-it. all.bfiek
rambler featuring SEP, ain. fms
Nv Tm with firepl. baths large
~ Completely furnished rec rm,
lg-arre lot.
Hartman Realty, Rltrs.
LU. t-3fOO Ewes, 24s.7i7g
Evening star., 1963-01-18
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ALEX. AREA = S1iO mo. 2-b,r,
semisiet. w.-rec. rm.. otpion to
buy. DI. 7-4445. ewes: MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SEPT. lssEPT. n

Doctors, The ---- Weekdays, 2.30 p.m.-l
Duke, Potty ------------Wed.. 500 p.m.-7
Edge Of Night - Weskduys. $50 pm-s
Eleventh Hour --- Wed, 1000 p.m.--4
Empire ----------------Tuss $50 p.m-4
Ensian o'Toolo Sum-, ZOO p.m-4
evons, MoFk Son.. ESQ pms
Experiment In Excellence ---IhvEs.. 1000 p.m.-4
Fueo the Melton ------------sua.. 1870 p.m.--9
Fuir Exehanss 80 - -Thvss. 7.3o p.ms-s
foifh FOR Today --------- Sum-. 900 ans
Farmers puUuhier, The Fiji. go p.m.-7
Futhss Knows Best Wsskdeyss 1890 PM
Fohs ct ire Week -----------FFi., 1000 p.m.-7
tlnissenes, .,.,5 ST.. Ieyss., I.so pm,
F EssSs II "o.a N Sum-, 400 p.S, $50 SO P%
soi., $50 p.m.--e; ll,I5 p.m-e
Forester. Frank Weskduys, 6s35 p.m--4
Frontier Of Faith ------ SON. lsso p.m.-4
Fugitive. The --------------russ.. 1000 p.m.-7
General Electric True SUM-. $50 p.m.-s
General Hospital Wsskduys. TOO p.m-7
csorsssown University Forum SUM-. 1880 PM
Girl Talk Wsskdays, 200 am.-7
Gospel Time 1------- SUM-. 200 a.m-7
cse1isss Show on Ecrih --Isos. 200 PM
Grind ---------------------Sun $50 p.m-4
Guiding Light ------ Wsskdays. l2sls p.m-q
HoTIy's Girls ------ -------.,S-FTI' ssse PM
Have Gun. viii Truvsl --Saa $50 p.m.-s
heddn Cohler -------------fri., $50 p.m.-a
hooienunny ------------- --Suf., ESQ PM
House PoFty - --------W kdys. 2s3o pm.-e
hveklshsrY Hound -- Thurs., $50 pms
Hunilsy- Drinkley Report Woskduys, $50 PM
lnou,s Anaie -Woskduys, 9s35 a.m.--4
insight ----------------Su son., $50 ans
Issues end Answers ---------sun., also p.m.-7
international ShowsIme ------Fsi., 7s30 p.m.-4
lniarnulionul zono ---------. Soi., $50 pm
I've Got Secret -Mon., 800 p.m.-9
Jcnis MePheeisFs -----------SUn.s 7s3o PM
Jewish Community Hour ---- Sum-. s.3oa.m.-
juvenile couEs --------------Fsi. 700 p.m.-4
King Lsonusdo Sat-. 1880 am.-4
Evening star., 1963-04-30

& LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30-The day
. came up dark and ominous. A low layer of
Scudding clouds, which already had soaked
the racing strip, promised more rain. Be-
hind the backstretch the morning breakfast
fires sulkily protested the wet and damp
ness.
: But II was not a morning to be lost
because Of the elements. There would be
only five more dawns for the horsemen
who would capture the S9th Kentucky
Derby. So they brought out their colts in
the half-light, and in the barn area and
on the rail men with personal interests
and men with stopwatches looked on with
quickening interest.
Under weather-beaten shed Mrs.
Charles S. PaysonS handsome bay colt. No
Robbery was saddled by John Milton Gaver,
a Princeton educated trainer who long ago
turned his back on teaching career. This
was the focal point, because No Robberys
was to be the most formal, most testing Of
all the works. r
Gaver had decreed blinkerS for his colt,
son of Swaps, who triumphed in the 1855
Derby, because in winning the Wood Me-
mortal earlier No Robbery all but ran out
of track. Not lengthwise but sidewise, so
drastically did he veer coming into and
down the home stretch.
a&a
IN HONOR OF THE occasion the regu-
lar jockey, Johnny Rotz, left his sack for
the mile work. One Of the bystanders mis-
takenly used the term experiment" instead
Of OCCASION and Gaver shook his head
negatively. Hes worked with blinkers"
Gaver said. Never raced with em, but
he's worn EN-"
Rotz, who is very able II underrated
rider, hoped aboard, and In the rain and
over q track that later was TO be declared
sloppy they reeled off mile In l:4l2s No
Robbery's fractions included a lit clock
Ing for six furlongs and he went on out q
mile and an eighth in 1:5Sb.
Never tried to run out at any part OF
IT," Rotz reported, back at the barn.
He'll 60 with blinkers in the Derby"
Gaver decided The trainer looked pleased
1T was good work." he added, guardedly,
although would rather have had a fast
track for HIM"
ALL OF THE STARS were out, mean
ing that candy Spots and Never Bend also
tested the Churchill Downs track in the
rain. But these were routine works, regular
exercise boys taking them for easy gallops
Unlike No Robbery, their final pre- Derby
workouts viii come later-Thursday morn
ing, TO be specific.
Candy Spots, looking even bigger
stronger and more impressive than he, was
remembered while winning the Florida
Derby, Is defying the averages, in the inter-
pretation OF some, by not having formal
race at The Downs prior to the Derby.
No Robbery is, too, for that matter, al
though Mrs. Payson's colt was In the Wood
whereas the white-spotted California horse
hasn't raced since he thrashed a mediocre
field at Gulfstream Park on March 80.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, April 80
The Senators had tucked away
last nights first game, 9-3, and
were leading the Angels In the
nightcap, S-5, In the seventh
inning when Manager Mickey
Vernon had TO 60 to his bull
pen.
The fourth pitcher Of the in
ming managed to get the side
out. Two Of them didn't get
anybody out. and instead Of
winning a double-header the
Senators took q 1873 drubbing
by the Angels and had to set
tie for a split In q quickie visit
to Chavez Ravine.
The incompetency Of WASH
ington's relief pitchers is stag
gering. Don Rudolph went all
the way to win the opener and
pitched well enough except for
Q home.run ball to George
Thomas with q man on. 1t
was Rudolph's eighth gopher
pitch Of the season.
Selkirk Could Help
Take Rudolph and Tom
Cheney's route-going efforts
out Of the Senator's last eight
games and they have used 80
pitchers in the other six-an
average of five a game and
lost them all.
General Manager George Sell
kirk is scheduled to join the
team In Detroit for tomorrow's
game with the Tigers, and it
might help II he brings a cou-
pie Of relief pitchers with him.
Maybe even Steve Hamilton,
the reliever he traded to the
Yankees. Afternoon games are
booked with the Tigers tomor-
row and Thursday.
The Senator's couldn't win
games on a night in which
they scored II runs with some
robust hitting, a steal Of home
in q double steal, and had the
advantage Of some sloppy play
by the Angels.
Chuck Hinton had five hits,
including q home run over the
fence in deepest center after
Tom Morgan had knocked him
to the dirt. Chuck boosted his
batting average to .342 and also
batted In four runs.
Bo Osborne, after striking
Evening star., 1963-04-30

out his first three time at bat,
had three hits and three runs
batted In In his last six trips and
took over the club RBI lead.
He topped the surprising Ed
Brinkman, who was the RBI
leader after a two-run double
In. the opener.
Strong Finish
Rudolph gave the Angels
eight hits and walked only one.
Fortunately he kept the relief
pitchers inactive in the last
three innings as he retired nine
of the last ii batters. One of
the base runners was Leon
Wagner, who was hit by a pitch
in the ninth in what might
have been q slight retaliation
for Morgan's sending Hinton
70 Jne olrC.
Rudolph's double helped in a
two-run second, and the Sen
ators kayoed Bob Turley in a
four-run fifth. Hinton's homer
in the ninth with one on was
insurance. .
Dave Stenhouse started the
second game for the Senators
and he didn't have much. He
went out for a pinch hitter In
the fourth when the Senators
scored five runs off Don Lee
and Eli Grba to take a SIS lead.
A double by Jim King, sin.
giles by Hinton and Osborne,
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

With the bout only moments
old, a righthand blur launched
by Tommy CDynamite) VIII
liams connected with c. L.
Lewis left cheek, and WASH
ington's welterweight hope sud-
denly was $4,000 poorer.
"A good $6.O0O," Manager
Dave Datlow admitted as he
comforted his 81 year old
fighter in the dressing room
last night. But the obvious loss
Of a promised television appear
ance at Madison Square Garden
in the near future was not as
damaging as the stigma placed
on Lewis entire career.
The official time of the
knockout was 20 seconds, yet it
seemed even shorter to the
crowd of about 1000 at Capitol
Arena. williams, a short,
thickly built 145-pounder, threw
the only punch and it landed
with a loud splat.
Examined by Doctor
P Lewis fell on his right side
and as Referee Charley Reyn-
olds picked up the count he
tried to rise, only to pitch for
ward on his face and shoulder.
The ring physician examined
him on the floor for more than
a minute before permitting him
to go TO his corner and sit down.
A boxing commission official
said later that he guessed Lewis
would not be permitted to fight
here again for at least six
weeks, even II thorough exami-
nation reveals no permanent
damage. New York State might
require an even longer layoff,
he said.
Datlow. who admitted before
the fight that his youngster
had little to gain by taking on
Williams. thought Immediately
Of a rematch. I'VE owe It to
the public, to. prove this was a
fluke." Datlow said. adding that
he would talk to Promoter
Goldie Ahearn.
willing TO Fight
Nate Stein, williams man.
ager, accepted the prospect
eagerly. Man. II the moneys
right well fight anybody any
where" Stein bubbled.
Williams. who works as a
"handyman" IN an auto body
shop on street NV. Is %
years old, and before last night
hadn't fought in about a year
Last time out he flattened
Earl johnson In Philadelphia
In 81 seconds.
Younger brother Of Little
Dynamite, remembered for his
battles with Gene Smith some
Is years ago. Williams can't
find opponents. They call
him the bricklayer," Stein
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Derby Fever Mounting
Even in the Roin
BY FRANCIS srAM

a man with an eye for figures pointed
out that lack of race over the Derby track
was not conducive to success in the big one
"Ten of the last Is winners have had a
race at The Downs" he said.
Doesn't matter" Bud Lyons of the
Morning Telegraph said. He was winter
raced and No Robbery wasn't. In the old
days it was all right to be idle in the winter
and come out for the Wood and the Triple
Crown races. But question No Robbery's
sharpness for the Derby" Lyons is Candy
Spots man at the moment. "At least he
doesn't have to depend on speed, which
is good,' Lyons explained.
FOR THOSE WITH AN eye for beauty
in thoroughbred Capt. Harry F. Guggen-
helms Never Bend drew appreciative
glances. He is trim and dashing like No
Robbery, except that his bag color is deeper.
OF the Big Three hopefuls, he has been
the most active Of late, technically.
The qualification is deliberate, because
Never Bend ran In betless exhibition at
Keeneland, where he was unimpressive in
beating Steppin Stone. The verdict is that
Never Bend was sharper the second time
out, yet not as classy as he was when he
made every pole winning one in taking
the Flainingo Stakes at Hialeah on March 2.
So much for the elite, none of whom
will run In today's Derby Trial. The Big
Three have nothing to prove. They are like
the top allplayers-Mantle, Mays and Ka-
line-who automatically are written into
the lineup. The horses In today's Derby
Trial arc something else. Rather than show
they belong In Saturdays classic they must
show cause why they should not be elimi-
mated.
SUCH HORSES ALSO WERE on the
track this gray morning . on My Honor
.. Bonjour Wild Card Rajah Moor
:. Gray Pet. As in No Robbery's case, on
My Honor had regular rider, Paul Frey,
in the saddle. But this pair only breezed
three-eighths, and when Frey dismounted
he suggested that his colt, winner of the
California Derby, did not like the sloppy
going"
Hes not a horse to work very well,
anyway" Trainer Jimmy Jordan advised.
Hes won a couple on off tracks. The Cali
fornia Derby was run In mud, and so mud
in the Trial won't bother us at all"
An off track for the Derby will be spec
ulated on later, when and II the weather
doesn't clear. For the record, Candy Spots
and No Robbery never have run on any
thing except fast strips. Never Bend lost
the Garden State in the slop last Novem-
Der TO Crewman and In The Pocket re-
spectively, but he romped by IA lengths IN
betless race at Hialeah.
Also for the record, longshot, Wild
Card, worked the shortest time. He blew
out In 81 seconds. That" observed a con-
firmed believer In the Big Three, lis about
twice as long as he'll be factor In the
Derby. That is, II he ever gets TO the post =
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Re|ievers Kill Senators Chance for Sweep
Six-Run Fiasco in Nightcap
Offsets Victory by RudoI ph

three walks, Minnie Minoso's
getting hit by a pitch, a double
steal by Chuck Cottier and
Brinkman, with Cottier coming
home, and a wild pitch con-
tributed to the five runs in
the fourth.
Error Hurts Quirk
Art Quirk, still weak from
three days in bed with a virus,
was the first relief choice. He
got by the fourth inning, but
his own throwing error on q
force play to third in the fifth
helped the Angels score two
runs. Quirk said 1t was the
worst fielding play he has
made In the major leagues. Ver-
non offered to take him out
then, but Art said he could
get the side out, and did.
Carl Bouldin pitched aI
scoreless sixth. The Senators
scored three more in the sew
enth. but when Bouldin gave
UP two quick hits in the Los
Angeles seventh he was re-
moved.
Jim Hannah couldn't get a
man out, Bennie Daniels man
aged to retire only one Of the
four he faced, and Jim Duck
worth contributed damage be-
fore he retired the side. Duck
worth gave up two more runs
In the eighth.
The Senators caught the An
gels on a night when several
Of their regulars were ailing.
Billy Moran was used only for
pinch hitting and Bob Rodgers
as a pinch runner. Albie Pear
son played in one game, In
which he had three hits and
made a sensational catch off
Brinkman.
Mel Nelson won the second
game in relief. Wagner hit
safely in both games to run
his consecutive-earne streak to
Il, and George Thomas had
five hits, including his first
home run of the season.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
PowIess Quits
Beorcut Posts
Nets Rally in Seventh

CINCINNATI, April 80 tAnl.
John Powless resigned yester-
day as the University Of Gin
cinnati's tennis and freshman
basketball coach after three
years.
'Powless. 20. has been a Jun
ior Davis Cup tennis coach and
also has played frequently in
summer tennis tournaments.
His Cincinnati tennis team
won the Missouri Valley Con-
ference championship last sea-
son and his freshman basket
ball teams compfsed a 36-9 ree-
ord over three years, going hn-
beaten in is games last season,
Evening star., 1963-04-30
SERVICE CALL POSSIBLE
Giants Face Loss
or Latin Stars

The defending National
League champions, the Giants,
who are resting IA games out
Of first place, finally have
halted their mild losing streak.
but Manager Alvin Dark has q
new worry today.
Outfielder Felipe Alou said
after the Giants 4-S victory
over Philadelphia yesterday
that he and Pitcher Juan Mar
ichal might be recalled to mill
tary service with the Domini-
can Republics armed forces be-
cause OF their homeland's cur
rent crisis with Haiti.
While there is nothing more
definite than that. Dark can
not help but be worried over
this latest twist in events. Mar
ichal, an lS-game winner last
season, has q IA mark. while
Alou, who hit .3l6 last season,
is off to a terrific start. His
1872 mark Is the second best in
the National League.
While the Giants halted a
three game tailspin. the Dodg-
ers took 1t on the chin from the
Nets, Az, In a game that as
sured the 1868 balk controversy
It's place in the major league
record books.
BaIk Key TO Victory
Two balks, the 77th and 7sth
in the MI this season, were
called to top the previous ma
jor league record Of rs set by
the MI in 1850. One of the
balks sent home the winning
run.
The only other major league
games were played at Los An
seles. where the Senators and
Angels of the American League
took turns walloping each
other in a twi-nieht double
header. The Senators won the
opener, 9-3. but the Angels took
the nightcap, 1873.
Rain postponed the other
games scheduled-Houston at
Pittsburgh and Chicago at Gin
cinnati In the MI, and Balti-
more at Minnesota and New
York at Chicago in the AL.
The Giants got their needed
lift against the Phillies when
slumping Willie Mays tripled
and scored the winning run on
Orlando Cepeda's single In the
third inning. Jack Fisher. who
Evening star., 1963-04-30
20-Second Knockout by Williams
Costs C.L. Lewis Sc, ,000in Twilight

said. HE lays bricks on you
instead of punches"
None of the five bouts on the
card went the distance.
In scheduled six-rounders.
Harold Lacey, $50, upset
Johnny Moore. ISL, by a tech
nical knockout at 1926 of the
fourth round; Calvin Wood
land, 1870, caught up with Har-
old Brister, 1894, at 2:l9 of
the fourth for another TKO,
and Lightweight Norman Smith
Evening star., 1963-04-30

TKO'd Tommy Brown at 2:l5
Of the second.
Light Heavyweight Bobby
Foster stopped Curtis Honey
Boy Bruce in still another
TKO at 2:33 Of the fourth
round in a scheduled eight
rounder. Lewis and Williams
also were scheduled for eight,
Bruce, who is from Newark,
N. j., and Brown, from the
Bronx, were the only nom
Washingtonians participating.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

MINNEAPOLIS, April 80
tAP). - The Twins have an
nounced that yesterday s
rained-out game against Bal
timore will be played Friday,
June 81. as part OF a twi-night
double header.