Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 15, 1963, Image 15

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 15, 1963, Page A-15, Image 15',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1963-04-15/ed-1/seq-15.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1963-04-15/ed-1/seq-15.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1963-04-15/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1963-04-15/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1963, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 40.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 April 1963. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1963-04-15/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

PENA LATEST HERO
As Make Prophet of Lopat
By the Associated Press
Ed Lopat has Insisted all
along that his Kansas City
pitching staff is much improved
over last year’s and the Ath
letic’s finally made him a
, prophet by permitting Min
nesota only five earned runs
in a three-game sweep.
“I’ve got six good ones to
pick five regular starters from,”
Lopat said after the A’s »'dged
the Twins, 5-4, yesterday, and
jumped into a second-place tie.
“Ed Rakow and Dave Wick
ersham both have a chance to
win 20,” Lopat said. He named
Diego Segui, Orlando Pena, Ted
MAJOR
STANDINGS
-
AMEBICAN LEAGUE
„ . W. L. Pct. G.B.
Bsltlmors 3 5 <joo 1
Detroit a 1 .MO 1
Kansas city 3 i .600 I
Chicago « 2 .SOO 1U
Los AncolM 2 2 .SOO 1<?
1 3 :?88 1
! .188’1
RESULTS YESTERDAY ••
Chicago at Loa Angeles, postponed,
rain
Kansas City. 5: Minnesota, 4.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit. 0.
Washington, 7: Boston, B.
New York. 5; Baltimore. 1.
GAMES TODAY'
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
bos Angeles at Minnesota.
Kansas City at Chicago.
WaahiMton at Cleveland (n).
Detroit at New York.
Baltimore at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
*an Pranclsco T i P s'*ii ° B '
"i I >
ft. Lottis 3 •• .600 1
Milwaukee 3 2 .600 i
Los Angeles 8 3 .SOO 114
Chicago 2 s 400 2
Houston 2 4 .333 214
Cincinnati 1 4 .200 3
New York 0 5 .000 4
S. RESULTS YESTERDAY
tieago. 3; San Francisco. 1.
ttsburgh, 1; Cincinnati. 0.
ni Hwaukoe, 1: New York. 0 (10 In-
Lo * Angeles. 4.
Philadelphia. 4—6: St. Louis. 3—t
(first game, 10 Innings).
GAMES TODAY
To £l at ,H ll . wlluaee —Jackson
(0-1). vs. Shaw (0-1).
Only game scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Cincinnati (n).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis in).
Chicago at Los Angeles (n).
Houston at San Francisco.
NATIONAL LEA CUE SCORES
CUBS, 3; GIANTS, 1
SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO
- •* r * w »b rb M
Hiller. J” 4 1 t 0 Landnun cf 4 0 1 6
DnveJfet 3b 4I « 0 Rodaera u 412 0
Maya cf 40 0 0 Williams It 30 0 0
McCovcy If 4 0 11 Santa 3b 3 2 2 1
Cepeda lb 30 10 Banka lb 30 11
cCardenal 0 0 0 0 Brock rs 3 0 0 0
Haller c 3 0 0 0 AsprYite 2b 3 0 0 0
F.Alou rs 30 10 Bertell c 30 10
Pagan m 30 0 0 Jackson p 30 0 0
!v ch * 1 ’ I! I 0 McDeilel MHO
sKuenn 10 0 0
Fisher p 0 0 0 0
S; j???
21 1 41 Tetals Will
s-Grounded out tar Msriehal In 4th;
b-Struck out for Fisher in Hh; c-Rsn
for Cepeda ia Mb.
San Fraaeto" CM MS SmT)
Chtense v... 014 IN Na-3
E-McCovsy, Brock. PO-A-Ban Fran
«4sen 24-11; Chicaso 27-13. DP-Radfers
aad Banks. LOB-San Fraadaco 2. CM
case 3.
Marlchal. U 6-1 .. F 5 “ ““*3
SX er ’ t ? ? 1
Jackson. W, 1-1 ...6 24 3 1 0 2 4
McDnntal 14 1 0 0 6 4
e WP-Bolln L U-Focmas. Gorman,
Landes, Sudoi. T-2:07. A -10.172.
BRAVES, 1; METS, 0
~|
< EW YORK MILWAUKEE
akrbM sbrkbl
Schreiber 3b 4 0 I OCline ct 5 0 11
Nesi ss 40 10 BolUns 2b 30 10
Snider rs 30 0 0 H Asroa rs 3 0 1 0
Hickman ct 3 0 1 0 Mathews 3b 4 0 2 0
Cook If 4 0 0 0 Joass U 4 0 10
Burrifht 2b 4 0 1 0 Gsbrlson lb 3 0 0 0
Shery c 40 0 0 T. Aaron 1b 1 00 0
Harkness lb 3 0 0 0 Torre c 3 0 10
CralS P 3 416 McMillan 8)010
aMaye 0 16 0
Totals 32 04 0 ” TteLta ’227 71
a-Walked for McMillan In 10th.
Now Yack 0N 404 0N 6M
Mllwaakoe ON 444 444 1-1
E-Crata. FO-A-New York 27-17. Mil
waukee 30-14. none out when winnins ran
ncored. DP-Sehrelber, Neal and Hark
aesa; Rollins. McMillan and T. Aanm.
LOB-New York 4. Milwaakm ». S-Hick
man. Hendley
IF R B ER BB SO
Cnii, L. 6-2 ... ♦ 4 114 4
Hendley W. 1-1 ... W 4 0 0 I 4
U - Sscory, Jackowski. Smith. Pryor.
T-2.24. A-LS 74.
ctL l ° ng sw,ng with long irons
V.\ A short iedty swing, during which
the golfer rails to moke e full shcul
der and torso turn (il.luatration 'I), Is
on * P r * mor y cauM * iocon
siltant perfonnonca on long-iron shotL
* V
YVYvhl -r/B’. Often this short swing Is coused by
' the player's fear that his grip with the.
left hand will loosen (illustration *2)
at the top of hlsbackswing If he takes
a long swing.
kA f/d£ Thlk loosening Is not likely to oc
cur If the player mokes a full shoul
f hT' ”* m (Hl u>tra *l (>n and swings
smoothly.
long, thythmlcol swina Is your
best method for producing favorable
y long-iron shots.
*. g tsu so nan. Ma-* »r<. ta. a amw
BSBM Rw^akou * ** ,n ® fram ’*** *° >"«pi»i«i*»
'■% r .(■>' oun fer ,0< ond a ” an, p retvnh envelope sent
HnnH*® Amid hliw ( «/• IN* newspaper.
Bowsfield and Dan Pfister as
his other starting candidates.
Fine Relief Job
Pena stopped the Twins with
a one-run, five-inning relief
stint and, for the moment, the
27-year-old Cuban was fore
most in Lopat’S mind.
“Pena is wiry,” Lopat said.
"He has a rubber arm, and he
can control five pitches-sneaky
fast one, curve, slider, change
and fork ball."
“Most of all, he knows how
to pitch. Last year we pitched
to every Los Angeles batter just
the way we went over ’em in
the clubhouse before the game
—and he shut ’em out, too.”
SENATORS NOTES
Brown Says Benching
Was Well Deserved
Tommy Brown said he de- I
served to be benched yesterday
after going 0-for-14 in the
Senators' first four games be
cause he was taking too many
called strikes, which of course
led to his eight strikeouts.
“I was swinging at pitches in j
Florida, but I guess I started i
pressing up here, particularly in I
the last two games,” the rookie 1
first baseman said after the )
Senators’ 7-6 victory over the |
Red Sox. |
' “I got in a streak of tak
' ing pitches, and then I’d be '
behind the pitcher and he'd '
have me where he wanted me. ;
• I knew after those four strike
outs on Saturday that 11
1 wouldn’t play Sunday.
“But,” Tommy added, “it’s a :
i lot of fun up here. I
I’ll do better with another i
chance.”
Dick Phillips, Brown’s replace i
ment at first, did not get the
ball out of the infield, but i
PIRATES, 1; REDS,, 0
CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH
„ . ah rh bi abrhM
Cardenas m S 0 1 OShofleld as 36 0 0
Rose 2b SOI OSkinner If 310 0 f
PS! 01 ’ 5 0 0 OClemente rt 4 0 1 0
Robinson If 40 2 OBurgeaa c 30 10
Coleman lb 4 0 2 OClend noa 1b 3 0 1 0
Edwards c 40 2 OMaier'ski 3b 4 0 1 0
Freese 3b 30 1 OVlrdoi cf 30 11
aLynch 10 0 OBailey 3b 40 10
Kasko 3b 00 0 OMcßean p 40 0 0
Harper cf 20 0 0
bGonder 10 0 0
Brosnan p 00 0 0
&4t, ri
Totals 37 016 0 TsSata 31 Id 1
a-Grounded out for Freeae in Sth; b-
Faimed for Harper ia Sth; c-Bounced
out for Jay la Eh.
yrtktok 444 1N 444-1
1 C 2“?!“* U ON 444 m-o
, E-Mcßea, Jay. PO-A-Pittaburgk ~27-
12. Cincinnati Jj-S. DP-Rose. Cardenas
, and Coleman; Edwards and Coleman LOB
. - Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 12.
28-Cardenas. Edwards. SB-Clemente.
, S-Virdon, Jay.
„ . IP H RERBR 60
i Mcßean, W, 1-0 . 9 10 0 0 1 5
IlJay, L, 0-2 t 3 11 4 S
Brosnan 11 0 0 0 0
! V-Steiner, DonateUl,
I Crawford. Veruon T-2:23. A-4.464.
COLTS, 5; DODGERS, * -
AM ANGELES HOUSTON I
ah r h M ah r b M
w. Davis cf 3 0 0 0 Hartman m 4 6 0 0
Oiiyer 2b 30 10 Temple 2b 30 0 0
Fairly 1b 4 0 10 Runnels 1b 42 2 0
IT. Davis if 311 0 Warwick rs 311 0
Roseboro e 40 11 Aspro'te 3b 30 10
Howard rt 42 3 0 Gow cf 412 2
Per’nosM p 0 0 0 0 Hardy H 4 111
McMullen 3b 311 0 Smith e 30 11
i nMktai lOOONotTiart p 300 0
I Trnc’ski as 40 3 2 McMahon p 1 00 0
Koufas p 2 0 0 1
I Roebuck p 00 0 0
Rowe p 0 0 0 0
bGUllam 3b 1 0 0 0
Totals M4ll 4 Totals 33 I 0 4
1 . r ” **“ tar **«““H44 1" *»l k-
I HU Into force play for Rowe In Ith.
' Lw Aaceles 7 NO 102
Heestae MO 104 00x-3
E-Hartman 2. Fairly, Smith, Oliver.
ly. LOB-Loe Angeles 4, Houston 7.
IB- Howard. T. Davis. Runnels 8B-
Tompls S-Aspromonle. SF-Koufax.
... ,F HBERBBOO
Koufax. U 1-1 .... 3 1-2 4 3 4 2 4
’ fe*" M ’ 0 0 < «
. Raws 11 0 0 6 0
Perr anoakl ... 1 0 0 0 1 2
Nottebarl. W, 14 7 2-3 10 4 2 1 4
1 McMahon .1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Balk McMahon U - Barkhart. Feta
koudaa. Walsk. Canlaa. T-2:31. A -14.140.
i Rakow pitched a 6-0 shutout
in the first game of the Minne
sota series. Then Wickersham
won, 3-2, in the second game,
i Segui, the loser in the opener
t with the Yankees, started yes
i terday.
Yanks Move on Top
A’s pitchers gave up 90 more
i earned runs than any other
r staff last season and threw 30
i more home-run pitches than
any other club. They also had
i the. league's worst record in
I walks and wild pitches.
Elsewhere in the American
i League yesterday, the Yankees
i moved into undisputed posses
sion of first place by whipping
beat out a high hopper to first
for a single.
Manager Mickey Vernon said
he would give Tommy a few
days rest.
NOTES Minnie Minoso
went to the plate five times
without an official time at bat
yesterday. He walked three
times, and sacrificed twice. . .
Colds and a virus are running
through the squad. Don Lep
pert was better, and was in
tentionally passed as a pinch
hitter. Carl Bouldin had a
touch of it and Vernon did not
plan to use him more than an
inning or two. Tom Cheney,
Don Rudolph and Jim Bron
stad felt rocky yesterday, and
Coach George Case was home
in bed.
Marv Breeding came out of
his slump with two singles to
the same spot, left center. . . .
Five of the pitchers contributed
wild pitches, and Ken Retzer
and Don Lock were hit by
pitches. . . . The Senators still
are without a home run except
for Leppert’s three last Friday
night—WHITTLESEY.
PHILLIES, 4-5; CARDS, 3— 4
( First Game)
PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS
_ _ akrkM abrhrM
Taylor 2b 30 10 Food cf 30 0 1
Hoak 3b 3 0 2 0 Groat m 3 0 10
Calliaon rs 4 110 Whits 1b 40 0 0
Gonzales cf 411 0 Royer 3b 30 10
Covingth. It 4 0 2 1 rt 4 111
Torre 1b 00 0 0 Muslal If 40 0 0
cßojas 0 10 0 Kolb If 0 0 0 0
Dernt" Ib-H ?’ 3 1 JaCter 2b 412 0
ffiwi ijxs:’ ith
Amaro se-lb 4 0 0 0 Bauta p 0 0 0 0
Short p 4 0 0 0 OHro p 0 0 0 0
BaMachua p 0 0 0 0 hAltman 10 0 0
eAverill 0 0 0 1 Shanti p 6 0 0 0
Hamilton pOOOO
Totals 44 412 4 Totals M 6 1 3
' f< * ®£2< u * '« * hl b-FEed
J2 r -. 0, ~ 0 ln * Ol: c-Raa for Torro
la 10th; d - Grounded out for Dalrymple la
! (b for Baldachun
PMtodelnhia ...... .M M ONIm
1 o-Groat, Amaro, Boyer. PO-A-PWI4.
' U »-Cgvington. Dalrymple, Javier. 3B-
Short FnM *?■?"?
I Baldachun. W. 14 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Hamilton 1 o 0 0 0 1
■fjjlto I 4 3 12 3
2-3 2 0 0 0 0
; Olivo . 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Shanti L, 0-1 11 1 j *
' B.X:W:33 U - V,rn ’ Ha " W ’
( Seeoad Gams)
J PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS
LJMr *1 jh EIS ** ** ,,k ®*
JjotJ 2b 30 0 0 Groat m 210 0
CaUtaoi rs 30 0 0 WMta 1b 40 11
, Dernier 1-U 413 2 Boyer 3b 312 2
aftl.’H’S-." H
iii&; H i
, Amaro ae-lb 7 0 2 1 IfawalaM 16 0 0
tjjEv .Vo'?
bOdis 1110 •
Kl'peteln p 00 0 0
II dTorre 10 0 0
I Baldschua pOOOO
I Totals 33 410 3 Totals 21 4 0
A«riU la Mk; _4-FBod out for Kltaa
—” a Wlli - Mr Oliver In OUn
( Struck out for Javisr in 7th; g-FaaM
out lor R. Taylor la Hh,
~SS“ SSS:!
»-Btaer. WMta. RR-T. Tatar. Dorn-
O4sr. 68-T. Taylor. 6-Peak
IF MB ER MOO
W .■•■=.3 ’111!
■mMHm * 2 11 2 1
te’.w, M . t? ?: :
Sadocki 73-3 0 4 4 4 10
RTXrtor L. 0-I’l*l-3 l' 1* 0* 1 0
« Olivo faced ano haUer in 4lh
v.7m TT4i U -A l, ‘ W,y * r ’
LATE SATURDAY
BASEBALL
DODGERS, 1; CUBS, 0
OUCAGO LOO ANGELES
SV liiitsKM
Rota’a’n rtJf 4 0 0 0 cE M'ala i 6 0 0
Cualiam sh 40 1 0 Satriaao tb 01 0
Ntonoon H 20 10 G.Ttemi’a rs 00 0
WifhMm P JJ 0 0 Wagner of 00 0
rar i???&i ?j?
EssVrf iWgjjTm, I::
& 111
T-eta
:
F. Hodsers. Sstriano PO-A-44 14. Ixw
Thomae, naaatatad; Torres. Moron aad
L ItaMSi OataM .6Rd Koops. LOB-
Chkaao 4. too AaaelM I.
I 28-oetrieae, 0-T Tbemas. Wais,
te -r *i““i
HE.“ “ " I 111
8»go W. 'IA .11 6I 1 0
MRP-By Pissarro Psarsoa. WU
helm Waner V-ktonam<m. Novoas.
1 Nepp. Uataat. T-1:43. A-i 3471.
the Orioles for the second
straight day, 5-1; Cleveland
shut out Detroit, 6-0, Washing
ton shaded Boston, 7-6, and the
White Sox and Angels were
rained out in Los Angeles.
A five-run fourth inning
that sent starter Camilo
Pascual to the showers gave
the Athletics their third
straight victory after two
losses. Manny Jimenez, a
pinch hitter, doubled home
three runs and Joe Tartabull
tripled home two.
Stan Williams turned back
the Orioles, 5-1, with a five
hitter as he pitched the
Yankees into first place. He
had a mediocre 12-10 record
with the Dodgers last year and
was the goat after walking in
the winning run in the Giants’
final playoff victory over the
Dodgers.
Rookies Help Tribe
Rookies Vic Davalillo, Tony
Martinez and Max Alvis col
lected seven hits among them
in the Indians’ triumph over
the Tigers.
Davalillo drove in two rune
with his first major league
home run. Martinez had three
singles and Alvis two.
Jerry Walker took over for
Cleveland with one out in the
fifth when Grant was hit by
a line drive on the pitching
hand. He not only hurled
scoreless ball the rest of the
way but also singled home two
runs.
Williams, acquired from the
Dodgers last winter in ex
change for Bill Skowron, fan
ned eight Orioles in recording
his first Yankee triumph. New
York got all of its runs in the
first three innings against
loser Chuck Estrada, with Clete
Boyer and Elston Howard driv
ing in two runs each.
Walker hurled shutout ball
for 4% innings after coming
to the relief of starter Jim
Grant yesterday and was
credited with Cleveland’s 6-0
victory over Detroit. Walker
was 6-9 at Kansas City last
year.
Smith Is Fastest
In Aquasco Drags
Tom Smith reached 107.78
miles per hour and completed
the quarter-mile in 13.35 sec
onds for top eliminator prize
yesterday in the stock car drag
races at Aquasco Speedway.
Aquasco plans to begin Fri
day night racing this week,
while keeping Its Sunday pro
grams on the schedule. Pits will
open at 6 p.m. Friday and 9 a m.
Sunday.
American League
Box Scores
i
YANKEES, 5; I
BALTIMORE NRW YOU
•SrkM ikrbM
Aparicio M 4 0 2 0 Kubek m 4 0 0 0
Snyder ts 40 0 Mlcli'aon 2b 210 0
Robinaaa 3b 20 0 O*epitone lb 4 110
Gentile 1b 40 0 0 Trash rfJI 22 10
Smith rs 4 0 10 Blanch'd rs 20 11
Powell If 2 110 Reed cf 0 0 0 0
Adair 2b 40 11 Howard c 4 112
Brown e 30 0 0 Lopes ls-rt 2 0 0 0
Estrada p 10 0 0 Boyer 3b 40 12
Neram p 00 0 0 Williams p 40 10
aSaveriae 10 0 0
uniride p 00 0 0
McNally * 00 0 0
I bLau 10 0 0
Miller p 0 0 0 0
Totals 21 1 I 1 Tatsls Bill
s-Struck nut for Narum In Sth; b
; Lined out for McNally in 7th.
Balltawre M 010
NrwY.ril 203 000 *l-2
E-Nene. PO-A-Baltimore 241. New
York 2L12. DP-Richardson. Kubek and
Papttona LOB-BaKtanore 4. New YorkT
28-Aparicio. 38-Poweil. Adair. SB -
Richardson, Trash.
Estrada. L. 61 ... 2 2-3 3 2 S 2 0
Narum 11-31 0 o o o
x Burn ride 1 2 0 0 11
Hw 1 I 6 s I 1
Miller 2 0 0 0 0 2
Williams, W, 14,1 2 11 3 S
i-Faeod sas man ia 4th.
U-Haaochlch. Hanse, StewSrt, Salerno.
T—2:42. A-14,132.
Indians,^ 7 tigers, o~
DETROIT CLEVELAND
Phillips » *lo* *0 Devalue of*}’**
Colavito If 40 0 0 Francoaa M 4 0 10!
ill
P*naadM m 30 0 0 aLuplow rt 20 0 2
dWerts 10 0 0 Grant p 10 0 0
g.; ||
K iiii
Totals M 670 Totals M 412 4
PoMOd out tar Fernandes la Rhi e-
Flied out lor Elan in 4th
OotreM NS SOS N-S
Cleveland ON 021 Oh-4
E- None. PO A-Detroit 244, Cleveland
IP ■ R ER BB SO
ET T 1111 I
Walker. W. 14 41j 2 I 0 4 I
ATHLETICS, 5; TWINS, 4
MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY
abrhM abrhM
rooa rs 46 1 I Howaer ee 41 2 0
ow«r 1b 4 110 Tartabull ct 40 2 2
laehar lb 10 0 0 Lempo lb 40 o 0
ill I;
JJilluJ «i N i
£££
•a— w
Mtaaooota IM NO 100-4
Kaaaas NS 2N 00a-l
, ! ySSW%F'BrSSS',S
•fUeo aad Fewerl Pascual. Vorsalles and
Power; Lumps, Howaer and Mober. LOB
-jgßNaoiaY. Kaaono qty I.
IIII!
I U McKinley. Chrlak. Rico. Vataatlne
'T-2 taTTm” awwime
* .j| ’
-w.4RLi.e-:
* *’ K 'CI
Jr 'M
k wiK ' '
■**•>>* H HHHH
Cookie Rojas of the Phillies flops into third
base past Ken Boyer of the Cardinals on a
sacrifice play in the 10th inning of the opener
THE BOWLING LINE
Divver Shows Promise Again
With 3d Place in Tourney
By DICK O’BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor
Everybody In duckpin bowl-|
Ing concedes a brilliant future
for Vincent (Shorty) Div ver
in time.
But by now, the 26-ycar-old
Hyattsville performer, who has
been bowling In major ranks
only a few seasons, probably
realizes more than ever that
there will be many frustrating ;
moments before he attains that
peak of consistency required of
top-flight competitors.
Last month in the All-Star
tournament at Annapolis it ap
peared as If Shorty might beat
the great southpaw veteran,
Dave Volk, for the champion
ship. He clung tenaciously to
the heels of the Baltimorean
until they met in head-to-head
competition in the champion
ship flight, then gave way. j
In that bowling classic of the
season, Shorty served notice he
was a comer, but had to be
satisfied with third place.
Dlwer had to be satisfied
with third place again last
night in the Fax Healy Memor
ial tournament at Queenstown
Lanes, where he turned in a
202 before posting 1416 in the
10-game event.
• 660
cuff Kidd of Baltimore
jumped on top with a 1422 Sat- 1
urday night and It held up for
the first prize of SI,OOO. Second
place went to Joe SerapiUa of
Bristol, Conn., who won SSOO.
Dlwer won S3OO, but got an
additional windfall of $2lO
from the Nick Rinaldi plant
under an arrangement whereby
the management pays S2OO for
a 200 game plus $5 for each
stick over 200. Shorty had four
strikes and six spares on his
way to the 202.
Frank Bradsher of Bowl
America Duke in the Men’s All-
Star Major League found the
Healy event rewarding but
frustrating. Frank rolled 216
for S2BO under the Rinaldi pay
off plan, but his 1411 was good
only for fourth place behind
Jimmy Dietach's 1413.
a* a *
It was Bradsher’s second 200
game in a month. He rolled 201
at Glenmont for Bowl America
In a Men’s All-Star Major
League match last March
Bradsher easily could have
won the Healy with his bang
up perfornmnee of five strikes
and five spares in ths 216 game,
but late in his last game he
missed two straight singles.
Dletsch also was within strlk-
»
Quantico Runner
Heads Entries in
Boston Marathon
Alex Breckenridge of the
Quantico Marines heads 10
area distance runners who will
compete In Friday's Boston
Marathon.
Breckenridge warmed up for
the Boston race by winning
yesterday's 6 0-mlle handicap
run at the Boys’ Club of Silver
Spring. Lou Castagnola of the
National Capital All-Stars was
second.
Breckenridge, Pete Foret and
Santos Erazo of Quantico;
Castagnola, Dave Knighton.
Jim McDade and Kent Osborne
of the All-Stars; and John
Gygax, Dave Gladstone and
Orrington Hall of the Empire'
Harriers all have entered the
Boston Marathon.
It la the largest contingent
of area runnera ever to enter
the Boaton race, which draws
top-flight entries from all over
the world.
Breckenridge was clocked In
44:00.8 yesterday and Castag
nola in 45:66.4. Ralph Busch
mann was third and Knighton
fourth.
THE EVENING STAR
Waihington, D. C., Monday, April 15, 1963
Ing distance of the first prize
money, but he chopped on three
marks.
Divver’s game: 20-40-60-80-
108-128-147-164-183—202.
Bradsher’s game: 18-37-57-
77-97-111-137-167-196—216.
Other high bowlers in the
Healy were Rocky Orts, Derby,
Conn., sixth with 1406; Harry
Peters, Bristol, Conn., seventh
with 1388 and Jim Wolfens
berger of Hagerstown eighth
with 1387.
Sonny Weedon’s 183 game
was one of the highlights of
the tournament which drew 97
entries.
The hottest area team In
duckpins now Is Bowl America
Duke.
Last week this Virginia team
journeyed to Charlottsville and
grabbed the lead In the State
BOSTON
I
9 NON-STOPS DAILY!
MORE THAN ALL OTHER
AIRUNES COMBINED!
urn mrmaAsr mens this isrr
•snm-sreiuie mmi euansi
Always Modtrn Equipment! You on/oy on oxtio smooth flight on
turbo-prop Viscounts or luxurious DC 6B's.
Alwoys First Class Comfort! Guarantaod two-two saating. Full
beverage service too.
Remember, for • slightly higher faro, you can also make advance
reservations on all flights as woM.
Northeast troute you llho a guest, not Just a passenger.
FLY NORTHEAST
AIRUNES
Cell ST 3-0840 or o trovol tfont
All Flights Depart from
North Terminal, National Airport
t* «:OO AM t* 2:00 PM " 6:00 PM
10:00 AM t« 4:00 PM 8:00 PM
t« 12:00 AM t« 5:00 PM * 10:00 PM
Sy. ns
of yesterday’s double-header at St. Louis. Rojas,
a pinch runner, later scored the winning run
as the Phils took a 4-3 victory.—AP Wirephoto.
' championship by rolling 2046.
i It still holds that lead because
there was no competition over
. the week end because of Easter.
Not content with that effort,
. the Duke team, one of the few
to roll in the national cham
, pionships at the Bethesda
Bowling Center over the week
; end, went Into the lead in the
nationals with another top
' score of 1950.
j The area five took over the
lead from the Hagerstown
I Turners, which previously had
posted a 1934 score.
f Steve and Barry Foltz topped
the individual scorers with sets
of 430 each, while Barry had
i a high game of 176. Joe Mallon,
Frank Bradsher and Leon
i Flelsher make up the other
I three members of the Duke
‘team.
A-15
Sports
Rosewall Margin
On Tour Cut by
Loss to Laver
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April
15 (AP).—Rod Laver of Aus
tralia whipped countryman Ken
Rosewall, 16—6 yesterday at
the Bermuda tennis stadium to
cut Rosewall’s margin on the
pro tennis tour to four, with
six matches to play.
The tour resumes in White
Plains. N. Y., tomorrow.
Laver, in his first pro tour
after winning the tennis grand
slam as an amateur last year,
came from behind to trim
Rosewall. Earl Bucholz of St.
Louis defeated Andres Gimeno
of Spain, 10—6 and Luis Ayala
of Chile pulled into a fifth
place tie with Barry Mackay
of Dayton, Ohio, taff beating
the big American. 10—8, In the
other singles matches.
The tour standings: Rose
wall 27—10: Laver. 23—14:
Buchholz, 21 —l6; Gimeno.
16-19; Ayala, 11—26, and
Mac Kay, 11—26.

Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1963, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1963, Page A-15, Image 15 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1963, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972