davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
UCLA. Coach
HospitoIized for
Indefinite Period

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l (AP) /.
George Dickerson. UCLA's
new football coach, will be hos
pitalized indefinitely for q
thorough physical check-up
after being admitted Saturday
suffering from complete ex-
haustion.
University officials said the
45-year-old Dickerson's work
will be carried on by the Bruin
staff. with Assistant Bill Barnes
In charge.
Dickerson took over the
coaching reins at UCLA after
the death of Henry (Red) San
ders August IA. He created q
furore last week end when he
travelled to Berkeley and walked
into the Office of Pete Elliott,
University of California foot
ball coach, demanding a show
down on Calls football recruit
ing methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Worrenton TrophyWon
By Garden of Eden

select the champion 3-year-old
of Virginia. Motch's Modern
Design and Clarkson's Red Car
pet and Emerald Isle are among
the leading contenders.
Another top trophy yesterday
fell to Peggy Augustus Wait
ing Home. who had been hard
to beat in the conformation
hunter division here and gave
a standout performance to cap
ture the John Barton Payne
Perpetual Memorial Trophy for
Corinthian hunters. Miss Au-
gustus also won the working
hunter appointment class with
Little Sailor, giving her a clean
sweep Of the fancy dress di-
vision.
Two South Carolina riders
walked away with junior hon
ors. Anne baltimore and Sis
captured the Junior Cham
pionship while the reserve
went to Louise Coker's Another
Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
FAMOUS FABLES

PROPOSAL: Before his
marriage last year, New Jer-
sey's handsome Governor
Robert Meyner received via
the mails countless proposals
Of matrimony.
One such came from a lady
in distant Lebanon. who en-
closed an enticing photo
graph of herself and sug-
gested a romantic interlude.
Meyner turned the SUCCESS
ton down. Asked why, he
replied:
II didn't think it fell with.
in my scope of duties to re-
lieve Mideast tensions"
ADVICE: Before entering
the business world, John d.
Rockefeller, jr. received a few
words of advice from his
father.
"a successful businessman
must be honest and wise"
said the elder John D. by
honesty, I mean you must
never break your word once
it has been given, no matter
how great a financial loss
may be involved"
And what do you mean
by wisdom?" asked the
younger Rockefeller.
Never give your word"
said John D., sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
District Skipper
Wins at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. / (Spe-
eiaD Bob Belt of Washing
ton can claim the biggest upset
In the 14th annual Norfolk
Yacht and Country Club Re-
gatta that wound up yesterday.
While the big prize, the Gov
ernor's Cup, belongs to George
Conrad of Norfolk for his VIC
tory in the Hampton One De-
sign class, Belt caused almost
as much talk with his surprise
victory in the Penguin class.
He upset the favorite, Bill
Dougherty of Hampton.
Conrad staged a big come
back to win the cup. He I'M
ished third in each heat Sat-
urday and came roaring back
In his Col Girl to edge out Ed
Wolcott of Norfolk and D. w.
Brown of Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Tronspocific Raft Hits
Reef, Skipper Is Killed

that the raft Tahiti Nui II was
wrecked at Rakahanga, in the
Northern Cook Island, after a
41a-menth journey from South
America. Mr.. de Bisschop over
shot his goal, Tahiti. by 1900
miles.
The four other men on the
raft we're saved. A minesweeper
is taking the survivors and Mr..
Bisschop's body to Tahiti.
Details Of the accident were
not Immediately available.
Mr.. de Bisschop and his
companions left Peru April Is
to sail the 5000 miles to Tahiti.
The raft was made of balsa
wood and carried sails. The
first Tahiti Nui was another
raft on which Mr.. de Bisschop,
an oceanographer who lived in
Honolulu. drifted most of the
way from Tahiti to South
America in 1857 before the raft
broke up in a storm and sank
400 miles of Chile.
The others with him this
year we're Jean Pellisier. rs,
another French oceanographer
Alan Brun, ~. the navigator;
Juan Fischer. 20. a Chilean
mining engineer. and Juan
IBurenios. rs. the Chilean cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The star

WARRENTON. Va, Sept. L.
"The Hunter Show of America"
headed into its third and final
lap here today, with five stakes
and 10 championships to be
awarded by nightfall.
Last nights second session
under lights brought victory in
the Alex Calvert Perpetual Me-
mortal Trophy to Garden Of
Eden, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Notch of Keene. Va. The
Calvert competition is limited
to green hunters and Garden of
Eden has steadily walked away
with his classes in that position
throughout the show.
Second in the Calvert was
Ace of Diamonds. owned by
George Clarkson Of st. Louis.
The Clarkson and Notch in
terests were scheduled to tangle
in another important trophy
event today when the judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
200 Enter
Cycle Races

More than 200 entries have
been received in five classes at
Marlboro Motor Raceway to-
day. where a l6-event light
weight sportsmen's motorcycle
racing program will wind-up
the three-day Tobacco Trail
Classic. The first event is
scheduled for / pm.
Louis Kramer of Middletown,
o. won the 75-mile main event
yesterday before 5.091 specta-
tors. First place in the Glass
"A" event was worth $500 to
the newly-wed rider. who COM
pleted the grind in 1:14.50.
Tommy McDermott of Glen
Falls, N. Y. nosed out Brad
Andres of San Diego on the
final lap to take $500 second
money.
Seed Hedgecock of Arlington,
Va. suffered a fractured right
arm when he fell heavily from
his machine on the ninth lap
of the feature.
Yesterdays results:
42.LaD. or 75-miIe. Feature for
Louis Kramer. Middletown. o.. BSA.
$500; Tommy McDermott, Glen
Falls, N. Y, BSA, $500; Brad
Andres. San Diego, Calf, Harley
Davidson, $500; 4-Charles Jordan,
South Portland, Ne. BSA, $3.50; s.
Tommy Morris. Reading, Pa. HID.
Triumph. SS5; Smpick f KOos H mrSsi
Creek. Pa, Triumph, S25; S-Don
Wooten. Kenosha, Wis, BsA. S25; a.
Ted Boyd. Randallstown, Nd. BSA.
$25; 1O--Bob Markey, Etters, Pa !,
Indian. S25. Time, I:i4 .5O.66. Last
years time, 1:14.I501.
2s-LaD, or sO-miIe. Feature for
Amateur, or ''B" Class, Riders: l.
Roger Reiman, Kewaunee, Wis, HID,
$500; 2-Warren De Long, stratford.
Pa, $3.50; 3-Garnet Bud Koehler,
s New DUNDEE S:r; ont BsA $780, 1 Rsy
s75; 5-joe Di simone, wayne. Pa
BsA, $50; 6--Donald Kissinger. Co.
williamson, Lock Haven, Pa, Triumph.
$25; S-George Fischer. IT.. Phila-
delphia, Matchless, S25; 9-George
Lanyon, Hazel Park, Mich, velocette,
Mass, BSA, $25. Time, LAB .S5. Last
525; IO-Bill Britain, Springfield,
years time. 1:44.75.
4 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Louise Suggs
Leads by Two

BURNEYVILLE. Okla, Sept.
/ (APl.-Louise Suggs. a 35-
year-old veteran from Sea Is
land, Ga, held a commanding
position today as the $500
Opie Turner golf tournament
moved into the final Is holes.
Miss Suggs put together
rounds of 76-72 for 148 over
the treacherous Waco Turner
resort course to best the Ma
tons top. professional golfers
and some eight amateurs.
>Chief challengers as the
tournament moved into its final
stages we're Win Smith, from
st. Clair. Mich, and Ruth Jes-
sen of Seattle. Wash. Both
had 150s.
Most Of the excitement how
ever. was provided by Mickey
Wright, who blistered the
course with II brides and fin
ished with q II, the days low
est score which vaulted her
from 10th to q challenging spot.
THE IaoIo,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
PHILADELPHIA,

: PHILADELPHIA. Sept, /
(Special) The Potomac and
Old Dominion Boat Clubs from
the area of the Nations Capt.
tai have added more honors to
their long lists.
The 9th Middle States Re-
gatta, held in brilliant sunlight
ON a calm Schuylkill River yes
terday. has the Penn Athletic
Club Of Philadelphia as its
champion, but the invaders
from Washington each plucked
Just as many victories.
Penn won two events. but
filled up on seconds and thirds
to score 81 points. New York
Athletic Club was second with
84la. followed by Potomac, 10;
Old Dominion, "a; st. Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

There is a reminder pad
on my desk. I can catch up
with anything but this. No
matter how fast / work, new
items lengthen the list. They
are written in pencil in a
scrawl decirherable only to
me. The ones with the line
drawn through have been ex-
ecuted. Those with check
marks mean that I have tried
to phone. but the line was
busy.
Once, last winter, I was
within four items of catching
up with the reminder pad.
Now, having spent a few days
fishing for blues in the At
lantic land coming home
with fluke), I am not within
two pages of catching up.
With any luck, it may get
worse.
The items read like this
land If they make any sense
to you, please get in touch
with me at once): Call Paar
re Marty Brill, talented
young guitarist and comic.
:. Lunch with Heyn regard
ing religious stories. :. 4.
Phone Arthur AxelSen re
bowling if his wife will let
him out at night. .
CONGRATULATE Dick
Gehman on fine articles
about Considine. Thank
Ron Salk for the Bernz-O-
Matte. Ask zobel's boat
yard for bill. Drop a note
to Mrs. Jim Bishop in Los
Angeles and remind her that
she has just married the
wrong one. Call Art Car
ney in Crestwood and ask
him to lunch. Ditto Lila
Lee.
Visit Tom Dodd, who is
running for the Senate in
Connecticut. Start cross
indexing The Time of the
Traitors. Polish metal on
the boat lit should live so
longD. :. Ask vet why Rocky
not eating. Call Bro. John
at Christ Hospital, Jersey
City. Ask him and Anna to
shore for week end. /.
Order more color film from
M. higher at Dumont Ex-
change.
Who left damp diapers in
bathroom basin? Help
dynamo John Griffin get new
accounts. i. Find out when
st. Joseph's Home for Boys
is moving to Rockleigh. :.
Thank Geo. Foyer for invite
to Hotel Carlyle. Where is
Len Golos these days?
ASK OTTO GILLIG about
leak in the sea wall dixie.
i. DR.. Dick HOFFMAN, long
overdue for dinner. :. Thank
Mary McCloud at Waldorf
for so many favors.. :. When
is John Hayes Of Fanny
Farmer stores coming to
N. Y? !. AL Jordan writes
that his missing dghtr is
home. Helen Kane (boopa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Teddy Nader Ties
Two on Challenge

NEW YORK. Sept. / (AP)-
Teddy Nader, television's top
money winner on quiz shows,
neither won nor lost anything
last night on CBS-Tvs The
$4,000 Challenge"
Mr.. Nader tied both Sir
Kenelm GUINNESS. a native Of
London who works for the
World Bank in Washington,
and John Feltham, a teacher
of Huntington Station, N. Y.
Mr.. Nadler's total Tv quiz win
nings remain at 1882. 900.
They'll continue playing next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Distance Swimmers
Competing Tonight

A large field Of distance
swimmers will hit the water at
East Potomac Park pool at 7
o'clock this evening to decide
three championships Ma
tional Junior Women's title
and the mems and women's
District AAU Senior titles-all
IN the 1.500-meter freestyle.
They'll have to swim 80
lengths Of the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
MAJOR
LEADERS
,. a ths AssSsia Hssn Rbsss

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATH = Runnels, BOSTON, .32s;
Kuenn, Detroit. 1926; Power. Cleve-
land, 800. Cerv. Kansas City, .319;
Williams, Boston. .3l5.
nels, Boston, SO; Power, Cleveland.
81; Minoso. Cleveland, 80: Jensen,
RUNS BATTED M-Jensen. Boston.
Washington. "a; Cerv. Kansas CITY,
Sc; Mantle, New York, SO.
HITS = Fox, Chicago, 1854: Power.
Cleveland, 100: Malone. Boston,
156; kuenn. Detroit, 49, Runnels'
TRffIEs-Tuttle, Kansas City and
Lemon, Washington. 2; Apariciso,
Harris, Detroit and MARTIN. Kansas
HOME RuNs-Mantle, New York. 81:
Colavito. Cleveland and Sievers,
Washington, "a Jensen, Boston. 49,;
STOLEN BASES ~ kpsTricio. Chicago.
%; Rivera, Chicago, 49,, Lands.
CHICAGO, n: Minoso, Cleveland, ID;
p,A MsnsIs New e. York; Y !. ,,o,. a.,,-
siens)-sTurIey, New York, 700.
Hyde. Washington, 9-3. $50; Nc
Lish. cleveland, l b4as, 200; Ford
sr Xxx xS5F l4 Il WINE iSs7 chicago and
Detroit. lag: Harshman, Baltimore
and Ford New York, 1884,;
BATTING Chased on 32b or more a.
batsl-Ashburn, PHILADELPHIA and
Musial, st. Louis, BAL; Aaron, Mil
waukee, 1877; Mays, San Francisco,
RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 105;. Mays,
San Francisco, 50; Aaron, Mtlwau-
kee,, %; Boyer, st., Louis, So
Mathews. Milwaukee. So.
Runs DATED IN-Bsnks, chicago
Milwaukee, 50; H. Anderson, Phil
adelphia and Boyer, st. Louis. SO.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 172; Ash
burn. Philadelphia, III. Mays. san
Francisco. 1875; Banks. Chicago, l63;
rpGi speds' san Frsnebisscs0,, . d l9Shi 70,
virdon. PITTSBURGH, II; Mays, San
Francisco. 10; Banks. Chicago anc
Blasingame, st. Louis, 8. -.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, ~
Thomas. Pittsburgh, "a; MatnewSr
MsnilWsukse. 30 Aaron; @5hilWaukee
STOLEN BASEs-Ashburn Philadei.
phia, %: Mays, San FRANCISCO, q
Blasingame, St. Louis, 20i Giilam'
Los Angeles. 10: T. Taylor Cnicaso
PITCHING Cbased on IL or more de-
.692: Purkey Cincinnati, lbs, :652
Worthington. san Francisco, li-6
.647: Burdette, Milwaukee, 1873
$40; SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1910, ply y
sIklkEOUTS-Jones st. Louis, lg2
SPAIN; Milwaukee, 13l: AntonSin !,
znselsss, anff! sS: Friend In fFaitttsbursh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Catching Up With Reminders

doo) isn't feeling well. /.
Find out name of woman who
almost tainted when Sulli-
vans mynah bird looked her
in the eye and said: "Oh, are
you a talking bird?" :.
Ask Jackie Loughery's par
entS to lunch. F.. Wherefore
art thou, Ella Logan? 4.
Thank Father Howard for
Fatima record. Set up
night out with the Alphonse
Moyses. Ask Ed Kuhn
when copies of go With
God" will be ready. :. Phone
Aileen Pringle before she
loses patience. >. Phone Kru-
man at Seaboard Service for
oil.
More zipsets from Stand
ard Register. Ask Daryl
Zanuck If he has scheduled
shooting of THE Day Christ
Died.. Stop in and see
Charlie and Jean TompSen's
new home. Do a column
on Schlict at the Warwick.
Explain to Tom Longo
can't make long range invi-
tation to Christmas dinner.
Expect to be at Key Biscayne
Hotel in Miami. Get
summer suits dry cleaned,
pack for winter.
HAS COLUMBIA STU
dos given UP on The He'll
niger Story? Inquire Of
E. c. Hazard how much for
pool table so can trim father
for money. Buy flea bomb
for dog. Ask j. Webb how
/ can splice fllm so that it
will hold together. Ask
Tommy and Lou Thompson
to visit. See Teller re-
garding persecution of Jews
in Soviet Union.
Ask Art Katim who was
crowned Miss Sea Bright.
Do story. Talk to Gov.
Meyner about beach erosion.
-. Try to make at least one
dance at Atlantic Highlands
Yacht Club. :. Tell cook to
cut down on mashed pota-
toes. Give up trying to
reply to az the kind notes
and wires re the Good House
keeping article. Can't do it.
-. Ask for report on Schoen-
stein book. Reader asks
where I got story of Foot
and-a-Half. Tell him from
my father, who was Penn
R.R. brakeman many years
ago. Help mountainous
brother-in-law, Emil Steen-
cken, to find job. -.
Tomorrow, there will be
fresh items on my reminder
pad. Nice new ones. Oh well.
Without them, and the col
umns and books, life would
be dull indeed. 1t would be
better, I guess, if I never
catch up with all those items.
Slow and easy. That's my
credo. -.
(Copyright. 1858.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Wednesday,: Book reading hubits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Area Oorsmen Score
InMiddIe States Event

crimes Of Ontario. So; Fair
mount of Philadelphia, SO. and
Vesper Of Philadelphia. At, Fiji
teen clubs competed.
The big victory-the senior
eights-went to Old Dominion.
Charles Adams stroked the
Alexandria, Va, crew to victory
over three other competitors.
with st. GATHERINGS taking
second.
Washington-Lee High School
provided Potomac with one Of
its two victories. The Arling-
ton. Va, school. which COM
peted this summer in the famed
Henley Regatta, won the junior
fours event for Potomac. Cox
swain Mike Hanley and Frank
Benson. from the team that
picked up all available school,
boy honors last spring. were
joined by Bill Parker, Jan
Nieuwdorp and Larry Heisig.
John Galloway, 23-year-old
Navy ensign who lives here.
scored Potomac's other victory
when he won the junior l50-
pound singles.
Old Dominion's other win
was in the pairs with coxswain.
Ronald Bolton, bow; Tom
Among, stroke, and Alex
Schultes scored easily over Yes
per.
Potomac also had seconds in
the junior singles gig (Mendel
Peterson. senior quarter-mile
dash Chill Engeman) and jun
ior Fights, and thirds in junior
singles and Fights. Old Domin-
ion had seconds in the inter-
mediate Fights and senior fours
with coxswain, and a third and
a fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

AUCKLAND, New Zealand
Sept. / (AP).-Eric de Bliss
chop, 66 year : old French
scientist adventurer. was killed
last night when his trans
Pacific raft was wrecked on a
South Sea island reef.
The French Navy confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BuckneII Manor
Wins MV-L Title

Bucknell Manor won the
championship Of the Mount
Vernon-Lee Little League yes
terday by defeating Penn Daw
Hotel. SIS, at Virginia Hills
School.
Winky Whalen pitched a
four-hitter for the victors to
win his second victory of the
three-game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Browning Ross
Wins o-MiIe Run

Browning Ross. former VII
lanova star. can still run a
country mile. or two miles, or
nine miles. q
The old warhorse of dis
lance racing went nine miles
yesterday to beat out 20 other
runners in the Greenbelt
marathon" He was clicked
in 1852. AL except two fin
ished, and Philadelphians, in
Guiding Ross, dominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Tucci Now Tops
In Drog Racing

Joe Tucci of Quantico, Va.
ranks at the top of the Old
Dominion Speedway drag racers
after winning his third top
eliminator award yesterday.
Tucci was clicked at 80 miles
per hour in his 1892 Chrysler-
powered Ford for an elapsed
time of 11.35 seconds for the
one-fifth Of a mile run. His
time was the fastest in a field
of 176 drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
INDIANS, 8; ass
Totals So sI5s Totals SO 8Ia 8

walked for Grant in 7th: 2 Struck
out for Martyr in It'll; Flied out for
Moran in 10th: ) Flied out for Fer
rarese in 18th; 8 Grounded out for
Demaestri in 18th; Flied out for
Narleski in 18th.
CLEVELAND 400 900 O2O 600 O2-s
KANSAS C. 02O 020 O2O 600 0O--6
E-None. PO-A-Cleyeland 1915;
Kansas City. 42-15. DP-Jackson to
Power to Vernon. LOB-Cleveland,
IL Kansas City, r..
2b-Minoso, Chit. Smith. Power
3b---Smith. HR-Colavito, Lopez, Dolby,
O. S-Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
INDIANS, ;; AS, 2
CLEVELAND
KANSAS CITY

Aotais ~ . Aoths ~
/ Struck out for Hunter in sth;
3 Walked for McLish in 9Th: 3 Struck
out for Martyr in Sth: Grounded
into force out for DeMaestri in 9th:
5 Walked for Mossi In 10th.
CLEVELAND 600 600 101 01--3
KANSAS CITY 600 002 600 .00--2
&chiti. Nixon. PoeA-cleveland
33-12: Kansas City. 33-11. LOB
Cleveland g; Kansas City, 9.
3b-Herzog. HR-Ward, Colavito
t2), Minoso Shuttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, calif.-Monroe Rat
lii. ISL, Los Angeles, stopped Ruben
VARGAS, 1877. Oakland, Calf. sixth
HAVANA, Cuba .--Armando Bara-
gano, 1873. Havana, outpointed Weyman
Dawson, 1881, Pittsburgh, 10.
KINGSTON, Jamaica.--Allan Har-
mon, Jamaica, stopped Aman Peck,
Tampa, Fla, second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

E-Maglie. BIasingame, Marshall.
Banks, Musial. PO-A-Chicago, 27-I2:
|St Louis 27-11. DP-T. Taylor to
Banks to Marshall; Drabowsky to T.
Musial. LOB-Chicago 9, st. Louis 2.
2b-Blasingame. Kasko. HR-T
Taylor. Tanner, Cunningham, Moryn.
(2),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
GIANTS, 3; DODGERS.
saturday Night Camel
31 151 Totals % 3 5 3

Totals 81 l l Totals 20 8 s 3
Struck out for Demeter in 7th:
. Fouled out for Podres in 7th.
Los ANGELES - 600 600 100-1
SAN FRANCISCO = 100 900 02x--3
E+None. PO-A-Los Angeles, GAS;
San Francisco, CTS LOB-Los An
Veles. 8: San Francisco, 8.
2b-Alou HR-Mays. Stills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
ON
"ToGETHERNESS"

A middle-aged husband
gets fed up with his wife's
ideas of ''togetherness." All
she wants to do is visit her
children and her grand
children, he says. For
thoughtful, analytical adj
vice on this problem, read
THE Family Council" to-
morrow.
Be sure to read The Fam
lily Council" tomorrow, a
public service feature APP
pearing Monday through
Friday in the feature page
of The Evening Star
Call Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

bureh 24-I5, Milwaukee 27-S. DIP
Mazeroski to Groat to Stuart; Mathews
to Tore. LoB-Pittsburg 8, Milwau-
kee IA.
2b-Groat Clemente. Shoendienst,
crandall. 3b = Clemente. s. Tore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
RED sox, 5; ORIOLES, z
BAITHMORR

Totals "a 2 / Totals 90 5 3
] Grounded out for Gardner in 9th;
2 Struck out for Castleman in 9th:
3 Singled for wilhelm in 9th.
BALTIMORE -- 600 o20 0OO-e
BOSTON ---------- 900 O20 10x---3
E-Buddin. Stephens. Po-A-Balti-
more, 24-10: Boston, 27-13. DIP
Malone TO Gernert; Runnels to Bud
din TO Gernert. LoB-Baltimore g.:
Boston, 2.
2b-Busby (2l. Castleman, D. Will
liams HR-Gernert. S-Wilhelm.
ip h er BIB SO
Brewer ------- q s 2 0 2 6
Winner - Brewer f1O-IOl. Loser -
wilhelm (2-Sl.
Balk--wilhelm. U-Tabaechi. Rune.
Stewart and Peparella. T-1:62. A.
l3,112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

winner-Phillips tT-O. Loser
Muffet t4-6l.
wP-wieht. u---secory, sudol,- VEN
son and Conian. T--2soe. A---lo'SSb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Winner----Newcombe t5-1D. Loser
Roberts 04-12).
U-Donatelli. Crawford. Smith and
Dascoli T-2:17. A-13,290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
REDLEGs, 81; PILLS, 20
LRST GAM
FIRST GAME
PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI

Totals IS 2 IL Totals 30 8 6 s.
l Struck out for Semproch in 7th;
2 Popped out for Fernandez in 9th;
3 SINGLED for Meyer in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 600 DOL OO1-2
- 900 104 01x-6
E-Hemus, Bouchee, Jones. Po-A-
Philadelphia, 24-4; Cincinnati. 27-12.
DP--Lopata to Fernandez; McMil.
Ian TO Temple to Grove; Temple to Nc
Milan to rondy. LOB-Philadelphia,
Q. Cinnati, s.
fo1 ar-nshhnrn sleHad dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Winner-Miller 90. Loser-kou-
fax (9-9).
U-Burkhart. Boggess, Dixon and
German. T-2:30. A-20,744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
SECOND GAME

Winner-Haddix SD. Loser-Sem-
proch $3.50.
HBP-By Haddix (Repulski). u
Dascoli. Donatelli Crawford and
Smith. T-2;2S.
aECONr CAN'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
GIANTS. a; DODGERS. z
LOS ANGELES
San FRANCIsCO

Totals 80 2 2 Totals SO 141513
Grounded into force play for
Erskine in I'd; 2 Grounded out for
Birrer in 18th; Struck out for
McDevitt IN 9th. 900 40 90
San san H HEHNEcHIsco S Sso S SSo gsSSSS12
E-Cepeda, Spencer, Mays. PO-A--
Los Angeles. 24-9: San Francisco,
27-13. DP-Zimmer to Neal to
Hodges; Davenport to O'Connell 10
Francisco, 8.
2b-cepeda. Birrer, o'connell.
Hodges. HR-Schmidt. Mays. ST.
Neal, Schmidt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
SECOND GAME
PM AnrTpuTA CVNryNNI

E-Ashburn, Jones. PO-A-Philadel.
phia 24-8: Cincinnati. 27-14. DIP
Anderson to Jones to Hemus; Fernan-
to Fondy Temple to Mcmillan to
Fondy: Mcmillan to Fondy. LOB
Philadelphia. 10; Cincinnati 8.
HR-Sawatski t2), Lynch. SB--
Ashburn. S--McMillan SF-Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

winner-willey te-4D. Loser-Kline
f12-13l.
WP-Kline. U-Jackowski, Delmore,
Landes, and Barlick. T-2:24.