davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Well, the event In basket
ball will take place beginning
tonight in the fair and fine
town of Goodman, Mississip-
ri, in the Holmes AIS Gym.
This big event is called by
name the Sub District Tourna-
ment. This is where the good
is separated from the bad in
high school basketball. One
of our own Holmes County
boys teams will start things
off at 6 p. m. tonight. The
first two participants are
Lexington and North Carroll
ton. The Sub District One win
ner, which is our district, will
advance to the BIB overall
meet at Kosciusko. THESE
two teams, girls and boys,
will meet the Sub District
Runner-up. The following is
a complete breakdown of the
palr1ngS or the B-bb CuD-OlSt-
riot Tournament beginning
tonight at Goodman:
TONIGHT: Lexngton-Nort
Carrodlton boys at 6 p. M;
Goodman Walden girls at Ills;
Goodman Walden boys at $3.50.
FRIDAY: Durant-Lexington
girls at 6 p. m; DurantrMc-
Adams boys at 7:15; Mead
amssNorth Carrollton girls at
$50.
SATURDAY: Ethel girls vs..
Goodman Walden winner at
1000 a. m; McAdamS birth
Carrolton girls winra1 VS..
DlIrant.I lexington winner at
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
HANS to host
sub-distnet
BIB tourney

The Holmes Agricultural
High School cagers will host
the District Four Sub Dist
riot One Class BIB Tourna-
ment In the Holmes Junior
College gym beginning next
Thursday (Feb. y and run
ming through Saturday.
Seven boys and girls
beams are involved In the
three : day affair with the
Ethel squads given top seed
ing in the tourrlRmen Win
ners and runners-up will adj
vance to the District Four
tourney later.
Other teams include Hol-
mes A.. H. S., Durant, Nc.
Adams, Walden, Lexington
and North Carrollton.
The action opens at 6
o'clock Thursday evening
with Lexington boys meeting
North Carrollton. At 7:15
Holmes A. II. S. lassies tang
lie with Walden and at $50
the Holmes boys lookup with
Walden.
At s Friday Durant girls
play Lexington, while Dur.
ants boys meet McAdams at
7:15 and McAdamS girls col
Tide with North Carrollton at
$3.50.
Semifinals begin Saturday
morning as Ethel's girls meet
the Holmes : Walden winner
at 10. AT Ills the McAdam's
girls : North Carrollton win
ner meets the Durant Lex
ington winner.
In boys play Ethel meets
the Lexington : North Carroll
ton winner at 1890 and the
Holmes : Walden winner col
lides with the Durant Nc.
Adams winner at 1:45.
The girls final will be at
7:D p. m. with the boys game
to be at 8:45.
Admission to the tourna.
ment will be Is cents for
students and so cents for a.
dultS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
BY Wayne Rodgers

11:15; Ethel boys VS.. Lexing-
ton-North CarrolNon winner
at 1890 p. M; Durant-Mc-
Adams boys winner VS.. Good
man Walden winner at 1:45;
Girls finals at 1870; Boys fin
ais at 8:45.
I'm sure that you will see
some of the finest basketball
in this part of the country II
you attend some or all OF
these games. This is the first
time that / can remember a
tournament of this calfber ev-
er being held In Holmes Coun-
ty. So be sure to see some Of
these games so that the tour
ney win be insured of being
q success.
Perhaps the most import
ant sports event OF the year
will be held In the w. B. Ken
ma Auditorium here in Lex
ingtOn. This big and ill,ist-
rious occasion will pair two
Of the finest basketball teams
in the nation. The Lexington
Lions Club win meet the de-
tending champion Lexington
Jaycees at 1880 tonight.
There's no doubt as to this
being THE sports event OF
the year In Holmes County
# not the whole state Of Mis-
sissippi. Both teams are I'm.
defeated In season play and
the Lions Club has lost only
one game In the history OF
the club. The Jaycee6s have
CONTINUED on page 81
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
SO Holmes Livestock Show
to be held March I, 8, 9
Events include
beauty contest
Jr. & ST. rodeo

Final plans for the 1868
Holmes County Livestock
Show scheduled to be held
in Lexington March 7, 8, and
9 are complete with anncipa-
ton high for the biggest
event ever, according to Ed
Wilburn Hooker, Jaycee
chairman for the Livestock
Association project, and Du-
ane Tucker, president of the
Lexington JayceeS. The
three-day event will feature
a beauty contest, political
rally, livestock show and
Judging, junior and senior
rodeo, parade and a gay mid
way.
The show this year will be
in the brand new livestock
building only recently COM
pleted on the showgrounds on
Jaycee Drive.
Opening activities will be
the beauty contest Thursday
night with some forty contest
ants from over the county ex-
pected to participate. Winner
will be crowned Holmes
County Livestock Association
Queen and will be the official
Junior Chamber of Commerce
representative at various
functions throughout the year.
Master of ceremonies for
the beauty contest will be
Woody Asaff, popular radio
and TV personality.
All judging teams will CON-
pete Friday morning with a
political rally scheduled to
start at 2 p. m. Friday after
noon. The livestock show be-
gins at 6 Friday evening.
Saturday afternoon a par
ade through the business sec
ton of Lexington will pro-
coed the junior and senior
rodeo. The midway is to be
open during the entire three
day period.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Duront Rotary
Club members
moke donotion

Another county civic club
has made a donation to the
fund of the Holmes County
Livestock Association.
At Fridays meeting of the
Durant Rotary Club, indivi-
dual members voted to con-
tribute $50 to be applied to
the debt created when the
HCL Association constructed
a much needed barn.
Guests at the meeting and
also appearing on the pro-
gram were Ed Wilburn Hook
err, president of the Holmes
County Livestock Association,
and Duane Tucker, president
Of the Lexington Jaycees.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

ducing a large increase in
employment and economic
opportunities for the people
of Mississippi.
While February Is designat.
ed as a special month for
tree-planting, Holmes County
could we'll mark the fiji st
quarter of 1868 as a major
milestone in it's history of re-
fOreStration. Over a million
pine seedlings have been
planted in the county to date
in the Yazoo : Little Tallahat-
chic Flood Prevention Project
since the beginning of the
year and plans call for the
planting of almost three mil
lion more by April /. Approx
mately 80. million pine. trees
have been planted in the
county since this program be-
gan in 1913.
In making announcement of
the special observation, the
foresters pointed out that "be-
fore the end of this century
Americas demands for wood
will be far greater than pre-
sent growth, demands which
can be met then, only if more
trees are planted today.
1--WE know, too" they said,
shat our seven states, with
IS million acres of land that
can be reforested prOfitably,
are i'm a position to take great
advantage of this prospect.
Here is a clear-cut way for
hundreds of thousands of
landowners to make idle ac-
reage profitable for the sell
YES, and at the same time
help a legacy of jobs and In
come opportunities for future
generations"
Landowners of North Misis-
sippi in the Yazoo : Little Tai
lahatchie Flood Prevention
Project, a project which Is
dedicated to planting trees,
are, eligible for free trees and
free, tree planting on certain
types of land. Under the pro-
visions of this program, which
is being carried out in Coz
operation with the Soil Con-
servation Service, the Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Service, and other
agricultural agencies, lapd
which is classified as critical
or eroding land, can be plant
ed at no cost to the landown-
err. On other hill land, trees
are supplied free of charge
to the landowner and finan-
cial assistance is available
to help plant the trees through
ASCS programs.
The Holmes County Board
of Supervisors, composed of
w. Leslie Smith, president,
Clover Johnson, Estell Scott,
Ray Campbell and w. w. Sal
ley, at their regular meeting
Monday expressed their ap-
prevail of the program and is.
sues a cali to Holmes County
landowners to take full ad-
vantage of this opportunity
offered to turn idle land into
productive land. In this is.
sue is "a full page advertise.
ment by the board in promo
ton of the county's natural
resources.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
March Of Dimes
boskstboH 90
at 1880 tonight

The annual March Of
Dimes benefit basketball
game will feature a double
header as four fast-moving
Lexington teams take to the
floor In w. B. Kerlna AUDI
torium tonight beginning at
7:3O, according to Phil Co
hen, Holmes County MOD
chairman.
First game will be bet
ween the Kickernickers and
Jaycettes, followed by a
duel between the Lions
Club and JayceeS.
The big show was first
scheduled for only the
mems contest with the lad
les event being added only
Wednesday morning.
II All proceeds from gate
receipts and concession re-
venue will go to the March
Of Dimes 1863 drive.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

The proclamation issued by
Governor Barnett states that
because the growing and
manufacturing of timber pro-
ducts is a vital part of our
economy providing an annual
income to the people of Mis-
sissippi in excess of one half
billion dollars, it is therefore
of utmost importance that our
six million acres of idle land
be planted to trees, thus pro
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
S. 1. White
seeks Up post

/ want to again thank my
friends for having elected me
to fill the unexpired term as
Justice of the Peace, District
/, which ends on December
81, 1868. !.
/ now sincerely solicit your
support in my race for a full
term beginning january /,
1854.
Yours sincerely,
s. L. White
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Stops In Lexington
Rev. David Skinner of
Roseland, La, stopped by to
see his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H. Skinner "Wednesday
night on his way home. He
was returning from a Bible
conference at Myrtle, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
In Tuesday election
In Tuesday election .
Vote Of approval
on reapportionment

Holmes County provided a typical example of how Mis-
Tuesday as a relatively small turnout gave overwhelming
approval in the referendum. The tally in Holmes was 1901
for the amendment to only 50 against, according to Circuit
Cl.-l, Henru z McClellan
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Gwenda Hammett is the
first contestant entered in the
Livestock Association beauty
contest to be held March z.
Gwenda is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p. Ham
NETT of Lexington and is be.
ing sponsored by Hooker In.
surance Agency. A. B. Holder,
chairman of the beauty con-
test said he is expecting to
have about 40 contestants en-
ter. Woody Asaff will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
by Paul Tardy

IL - L NE Ao1iSSSAAAS AA
spots around here since Mrs.
Skinner, former director of
details at the Herald, has
gone into semi : retirement.
Many of her friends have
made inquiry about her, and
all who have been associated
with her will miss her friend
lv manner hereabouts. She
isn't gone completely from
the Herald, though. We are
working over details of a pro-
ject which may tie her right
back in. Meanwhile, she is a
good supporter and friend,
and we're hoping that rela-
tionship lasts a long, long
time.
YOU A something
every day, they say. Well, at
least 1t. was true for me Tues
day. Coach-teacher WoOdson
Earle gave a short course
in mathematics at the Rotary
meeting and some of the
members, such as Allie Po-
vail, seemed to be smart
enough to know what he was
talking about. Not being up
on my math too sharply, l
didn't follow the whole story,
a black board full, but did
learn the vital fact. l finally
found out that K plus Y plus
z equals 6.
By durn, here I've been
wondering all this time what
x plus Y plus q equals, and
all of a sudden at this late
point in life, come to find out
it really equals 6.
This problem is printed as
a special service to students
of Coach Earle. Now, stud
ents, if he comes out with
that problem, you don't have
to fill up a whole black board
or sheet of paper working it
the answer is 6.
Anyway, it was a good talk,
Coach. Even if some of us
didn't know what you were
doing, you proved that you
do!
SOMETHING NEW has
been added to the already at
tractive sports event slated
for w. B. Kenna Auditorium
tonight. Opening the two :
game fracas will be the Jay
cetteS versus the Kickernick-
ers, followed by two fast fiveS
from the Lexington .Jaycees
and Lions club. Don't miss
it. It's bound to be a great
show all for the March
of Dimes, tool
AMT TT wonderful, just
wonderful, living in America!
Especially for restaurant
managers.
A Russian restaurant mana.
ger has been sentenced to die
before a firing squad for not
putting fhe required amount
of fat into meat pies. IS 9TH
ers received prison sentences
up to Is years for assisting!
the ~fat-Saver.
For the sake of Bryan Mar
tin and other cafe operators
in our dear old south who
might trim down the fat to
keep us middle -agers slim,
let's hope the Kennedy boys
don't hear about this new
fad. We can guess where they
would start slicing heads.
A GRACIOUS tribute to
Mrs. Eve Burwell, our regu-
lar columnist responsible for
Old South, who, upon getting
word of our expense cutting
campaign, has offered her
E services for the good Of the
paper. I'm sure many read
ers will be happy to have
Mrs. BurwelPs highly interest
ing writings continue to come
their way weekly. We GER
tainly will. She'll be with US
next week.
3OFORNOw
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Supervisors endorse ;.
Plant Trees
Grow Jobs

The Holmes County Board of Supervisors this week join
Governor Ross Barnett, State Forester Jack Holman and
Governors and state foresters of six other southern states in
nroclaiming February as "Plant Trees Grow Jobs" Month.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
WEATHER

Clear to partly cloudy
and cooler today. Friday,
fair and mild. Continued
mild with possibility Of
precipitation over t h e
weekend.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
COLONEL Golfers
Third in Tourney

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., May
9 (AP).-George Washington
University failed to come close
to its first-day performance
and dropped to third place yes
terday as Virginia Tech re-
peated as golf champion of the
Southern Conference.
VPrs four-man team pro-
duced three scores in the 70s
yesterday to finish with a total
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Co|oniaIs Take
Sixth Straight
SC Tennis Title

George Washington Univer-
sity has its sixth tennis cham
pionship in the last seven years
entered now on the Southern
Conferences record books, ano
there are solid indications that
the Colonials won't stop there.
The Colonials edged favored
The Citadel, 1929, for the title
yesterday at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street courts when
GW's No. 3 doubles team of
Steve Kahn and Mark Sherry
tripped Rod Carlyle and Ray
Morgan. 6-2, 6-3. in the final
match of the day.
Earlier, GW's Harvey Harri-
son had won the individual title
by defeating Stuart Levi Of
The Citadel, Ga, Us, in the
No. l singles. Harrison also
teamed with Jerry Rudy to
capture the doubles title by
clipping Levi and Bill Poore,
1-6, rs, Ga.
Harrison, a husky junior
from Brookline, Mass, will lead
most Of this team back again
next season. Only Sherry, who
plays the No. 5 singles, will be
graduated.
The triumph closed out
GW's season and avenged a
5-4 dual meet loss to The
Citadel. 1t was one of only two
matches the Colonials lost all
season.
singles-Harrison CGw) def. Levi
man def. Poore tcitadel(, i-6. 70,
lGwj.. !-5, 40. 81; Earle (cita-
81; : ssherry, (Gwl def. Moran tcita;
def: Tenant Citadel: 90: "a; :,
EsyPHSTs citeds tc5taG,p o 9eeS SS
Singer toWI' Ga, "a; Kahn-shefry
(GW) def. Carlye-Morgan (GWl, 6-2,
8-3.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Hoya Crew Out for Vail Cup
And Bid to Eastern Sprints

in the varsity competition
Quarterfinals will be held to-
morrow and semifinals and
finals Saturday.
Lacked Funds
Georgetown turned down a
trip to the Eastern Sprints
after winning the Dad Vail,
emblematic of the small college
crown, last year because of a
lack of funds.
However, Coach Don Cadle
has announced the Hoyas will
make the trip to Worcester this
year if they win at Philadel-
phia.
The Hoyas also will defend
their junior varsity title
against l3 other crews, includ-
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Defending champion George
town University faces a strong
challenge from Rollins College
of Florida for the varsity
eight cared shell champion
ship in the Dad Vail regatta
tomorrow and Saturday on
Philadelphia's Schuylkill River.
The Hoyas. who have lost
only to the Ratzeburg Rowing
Club of Germany this season,
are shooting for a victory in
the Dad Vail and an automatic
bid to the Eastern Sprints May
18 at Worcester, Mass. The
Eastern SprintS includes all
the large college crews.
George Washington, Ameri--
can and Howard Universities
also are among the 2l entries
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Davidson Spill.
MayCost Him
Jockey Title

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 8 (SpeciaD Jesse David
son, the leading rider Of the
meeting, was thrown last night
at Shenandoah Downs, but was
not seriously injured. However,
the spill may still be costly.
Davidson went down with
Mrs. Ruth Archer's Yank You
in the fourth race and will
be out of action for two or
three nights, according to DR..
Earl Allera, physician to the
jockeys here.
That could be Just long
enough for Angelo Vasil, his
chief rival for riding honors, to
cut the gap.
Yank You, a 5-year-old mare
making her first start Of 1868,
went down heavily on the first
turn of the one-mile fourth,
tossing Davidson to the turf.
He suffered a bruised leg and
was released from Charles
Town General Hospital today.
The mare suffered broken
back in the fall and was
destroyed.
Davidson has ridden "a win
ners to Vasil's 20 and is seek
ing his fifth straight Shenan-
doah riding title.
Davidson also is the busiest
rider at the meeting, with 1875
mounts to date. He has %
seconds and 13 thirds to lead
all riders in those departments
Larkann Stables Amplify, a
close second in her only start
of the meeting, heads a field of
seven in tonight's Ruritan Club
Purse at 6 furlongs. Jockey Joe.
French will handle the Wash
ington-owned mare in the al
lowance event.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
New GuiIford Coach

GREENSBORO, N. c., May o
(AP).-Herb Appenzeller. who
has served as head football
coach and athletic director at
Guilford College for seven
years, stepped out of the foot
ball post yesterday and John
Stewart, 35-year-old assistant
on the Quaker staff, was
named to succeed him.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

day leader with $40 strokes,
dipped to 326 yesterday and a
636 total.
Bill Ethridge of The Citadel
Evening star., 1963-05-09

scored 70-76-146 OIL the par-72
course for the individual cham
pionship. GW's Bob Murphy
was second with 72-79-151.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

of 624 for the SO holes at The
Dunes Club. Davidson rallied
from fourth place to runneiup
with 628. CIV, surprise first
Evening star., 1963-05-09

ing American. Georgetown anC
Howard also are among /:
freshman entries.
Rollins only loss this year
was by II seconds to the
powerful Columbia University
Georgetown finished three
lengths back of the Ratzeburp
Club, which won the world
championship last year, on the
Potomac recently.
AU Varsity Entered
Georgetown goes against
Purdue, Clark, Marist and
Tampa in the first varsity
quarter-final at 2 pm. tomor-
row. American is pitte d
against Fordham, Amherst,
Drexel and Western Ontario
in the second heat at 2:20.
At 2:40, Howard rows against
Marietta, Rollins, American
International and st. Joseph's.
The other quarter-final, at 3
pm, includes Iona, Trinity, La
Sale, George Washington,
Wayne State and Stoney
Brook, formerly Long Island.
Three crews from each heat
will qualify for the semifinals
at 10 and 10:30 am. Saturday.
The first three in each semi
then will race in the final at
$3.50 pm. Saturday.
Finals Saturday
In the junior varsity division,
Iona. LaSalle, Clark, Amherst
and Marietta meet In the first
.semifinal at 800 Friday.
Georgetown rows Fordham
American, st. Joe's and Marist
at $40 while Purdue, Rollins,
Trinity and Drexel tangle at
2:3O.
The top two in each heat
meet for the title at 2:30 Sat-
urday.
The freshman final will be
held at 2 pm. Saturday. In
Fridays semifinals, Iona, Trim
|ity, Drexel, st. Joe's, Purdue
and Howard meet at 4:20 while
Georgetown, LaSalle, Marietta,
Fordham and Wayne State
battle it out at 4:40.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
NETS, 3; PHILLIEs, z

Allied out for Coleman In eth; b.
Ran for Dalrymple in 9th; c-Struck out
for Culp in 9th; d-Ran for Hook in 9TH.
Philadelphia ............ 900 400 ooo-7
New York ............... 900 400 0ol u
E-Hook. P0-A- Philadelphia x26-l2
New York III. DIP Wine, Taylor and
Demeter LOB Philadelphia Q, New York
10.
2B Neal, Hook. KranepoOi. HR -
CovingtOn, Harness. SB- Neal. x-Two out
when winning run scored.
Culp ........,.,e 2
Baldschun, L, ~ 20 4 ! !
Hook, W, - - - 4lC
HBP-Hook (Gonzalez), Culp clark.
ness). PB-Coleman. U-venzon, Steiner
Donatell, Crawford. T-2:S2. A-4,737.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

E-McBean, Mazeroslxi, Rodgers. PO.
A Pittsburgh 24-1l, Chicago 21-l4. DIP
Hubbs, Rodger and Banks; Bull, R0dgeE
and Banks; Williams and Hubbs; Bull
Hubbs and Banks; Sant0 and Banks;
Bailey, Mazeroski and Stargell. LOB
Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2.
2B-Burgess, Brock, anto, Schaffer,
Hubbs. 3B-W Williams, Mathews. HR-San.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

xFaced 2 men in first.
HIP BY Sadech (W. Davis). WP-
Miller 2. U-Pryor, Secory, JackowslEi
Smith. T-2:5s. A-lo,sle.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

x-Faced 4 men in sth; z-Faced
men in 9Th.
PB-Burgess U-Conlan, Burkhart, Pc
lekoudas, Walsh. T-2:2l. A-6,35o.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

x-Faced 3 men in Ind. y-Faced
men in Ath.
HBP-By Burning (Tresh), by Fos
lRichardsOn). mckinley, Chylak, Rice
Valentine. T-3:oo. A-ls,7s3.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
DODGERS, II; CARDS, S

a-Walked for Taylor in Ord; bran
for G. Oliver in 7th; C-Grounded out
for Sadech in 7th; d-Safe on error for
Perranoski in 9Th; e-Ran for Boyer in
9TH.
Los Angeles ............. 7oI 400 OSl-ll
81. Louis ............... 900 307 600
E-Howard. Boyer. PO-A-Los Angeles
~, St. Louis as. LoB-Los Angeles Q,
St. Louis II.
2B- Moon, Gillian, Fairly, Boyer. eB-
Wills, w. Davis. HR-W. Davis 2, Musial,
Davis. S-WillS, SIT, Davis.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

by the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Arkansas 5, Columbus Q.
Atlanta ., Buffalo 4.
Jacksonville 4, indianapolis 1
other lames postponed,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland 3-iO, Dallas.Fort Worth
Spokane ., Salt Lake City 1.
Seattle 3, Oklahoma City 2.
Tacoma 4 Hawaii U,
San Diego =, Denver y,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Albuquerque 4, Austin q
San Antonio IL Amarillo 10.
Tulsa g. Bl Paso 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville 10. Asheville z.
Charlotte \, Augusta z.
Macon \. Lvnchburg T.
Nashville a. Chattanooga O..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston 10. Binghamton .. 10
nningH
Elmira ., Reading o.
York At Springfield, postponed
Evening star., 1963-05-09

x-Faced 8 men In 5th.
WP-Kaat 2, Nelson. U-DiMuro, Hur.
ley, Carrigan, Flaherty. T-2:10. A-6y85S.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Major league Scores
CUBS, 9; PIRATES, S

IOtab y 10 IOtAB UyIJ
a-Fouled out for Mclean In 9Th; b. Sin
gled for Gibbon In sth; Gran for Bur-
CESS in 9Th.
Pittsburgh ................ 900 go oSo-S
chicago ................... lo1 10 1Ax-S
Evening star., 1963-05-09
TIGERS, 7; YANKEES, s
NEW YORK

= E-Boyer. PO-A-New York 24-l2 (nonG
out when winning run scOred), Detroi
as. DIP Richardson, Kubek and Pepi
tone; Wood and McAuliffe. L0B-Nev
York 9, Detroit 2.
3B-McAuliffe. HR-Tresh 2, Berra, Boy
er, Wood 2, Phillips, Kaline. SB -Kaline
-s-Bouton z, McAuliffe.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
N. {. NASSER, Mgr.
604 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE.

Open 1880 AM. til o PM.
Sat-, 8 AM. til 2 PM.
AID. 2-3533
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Al JOHNSON, Mgr.
18th and K Sts. NV.

Open Mon, Thurs. and Fri.
8 AM. It'll 8 PM.
Ma. S-3323
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ool 007 100 4
Baltimore ................ 100 $50 7ox 10
E-Tillman. PO-A-Boston 24-ll, BaIti-
more H-l4. DIP Robinson, Adair and
Gentle; BressOud, Schilling and Stuart
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and Gentle; Schilling, Bressoud and Stu.
art. L0B-BoStJn 7, Baltimore 7.
2B- Schilling. Gentle, Tillman, Snyder
Robinson, BressOud ., Lau. 3B-Adair
HR-Gentile. SB- Smith, Aparicio, Sny.
der, Saverine.
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