davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

attend ceremonies held at the VFw
July at 900 p. m.
Those attending from Girl Scout
Troop rs were: Scouts - Cindy
Endress, Barbara Hitch, Marjorie
Fisher, Bonnie Hoey, 10 Ann Col
Inns, Assistant leader, Mrs. Parker
Hitch and leader, Mrs. GLAND Evans.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank all the people of the WV
and Mrs. Hilda Canon for thinking
of us this 4th day of July When
our meetings start in September
we will display our Forty-nine
star flag with pride.
The leaders and the girls of
Troop 70 thank all of the people
of Milford for helping us have a
very enjoyable year in scouting.
Without the combined help of our
sponsor, the Kiwanis Club and the
good people of our town it would
have been difficult.
Again we say Thank You.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
BIT OF BARTER

ALTO, Ill. (P)-Melvin Pascffea
of Granite City, ILL.,. believes in
doing things the old fashioned
way.
He traded his old car-and 1872
hogs-for a new automobile.
The salesman who handled the
deal then peddled the hogs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Mrs. ElwoOd Argo
Phone GA-2-4242

We the committee of Slaughter
Neck Sunday School Picnic wish
to extend a hardy welcome to Lin
coin and Cedar Neck Churches. and
to all in our community to attend
our picnic Let's make it big sue
ces. Signed, Carlton E. Argo, Hen
ry Atkins and Thomas Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP NeWsfeatures Writer

What's your New Mother Quotient? Are you prepared
to do the job of mothering nfant Is baby happy
conened little heub does he good deal of the time?
Here few reminders to test whether you doing
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Little Rock, Ark, was first nam
ed by French explorer Bernard de
la Harpe as LA Petite Roche"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Virginia Stars
Drill Thursday

The North and South squads
will begin workouts Thursday in
Alexandria for the Virginia
High School All-Star football
game August 20 at Washington
Lee High School in Arlington.
The teams, which began re-
porting to game headquarters at
the George Mason Hotel today,
will practice at Alexandria
Municipal Stadium and at JET
ferson School.
Coach Ned Mcdonald of the
North yesterday added six play
ers to his roster, bringing the
total to 81. The South, under
Coach Eddie Bryant. has a full
squad of "a players.
Mcdonald named two ALL
State selections, Halfback Dick
Asbury of Bluefield and Tackle
Donald Knicely of Group II
Waynesboro. Asbury was the
States leading Group I scorer
last season with 100 points.
Box Boxley. Fairfax High
Schools ace quarterback: End
Doug Burford of jefferson
Senior of Roanoke; Center
Elton Birch and End Clarence
Tarpley of Andrew Lewis of
Salem also were named by Nc
Donald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
THIRD LEAGUE
Continued From PAGE A-I6

COntlnued from Page Ais
ment of Rickey's selection at
a press conference a few min
utes before the founding group
OF the Continental League was
to meet with Prick and men,
bers of his big league commit
tee ON problems the birth of
the third league will bring.
The basic problems include:
/. Where does this proposed
Continental League plan to re-
cruit the necessary 200 players?
2. What would be left of the
minor league structure if the
new league were to raid the
ranks of the International
League, American Association
and Pacific Coast League?
8. How many cities actually
could produce stadiums of ma
jor league quality and capac-
ity?
4, How would the CONT
mental League maintain the in
terest of the players and public
without World Series incentive?
S. What would the new league
propose to compare favorably
with the major league players
pension plan?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Sote-Amed Pitchers Pose
Problem for Legion Nine

Gas Light Post "A Of Wash
ington has three screamed
pitchers as it looks ahead to
defending its championship in
the regional Junior American
Legion baseball tournament be-
ginning tomorrow at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mike Southcomb, Kenny
Claro and Lefthander, Billy
Darlington have been afflicted
with various sorenesses, and
Manager Marshall Jacobs
probably will not pick his
starter until game time at 10
am.
I'VE worked out yesterday
and none could throw" Jacobs
reported this morning. Maybe
by tomorrow they'll be okay.
You know how kids can bounce
back"
If none of the three re-
covers, Gas Light must use
either Bobby Mccarthy, who
has just returned from vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
WATSON AND BRITO BIG HELP
Powerful Personnel
Makes Rams Threat

The squad on hand, under
the Rams table Of organization
so many men to carry at each
POSITIONS fairly well set. The
cuts that hurt will be fewer
than anticipated.
Have 3 Quarterbacks
Gilman will 60 with three
quarterbacks - Wade, now in
his sixth year; Frank Ryan, a
second-year man from Rice
and Rookie Humphrey.
Wade has looked even better
than during his good season of
1858. And observers say Ryan
has matured to such an extent
that he could carry the load
If Wade was hurt.
Humphrey. of course, is on
deck for future duty.
Some Rams followers are
concerned that the defensive
secondary might be relatively
weak, and the club will suffer
from the loss Of Ken Panfil,
offensive tackle, and Paige
Cothren, kicking specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Bemun 6 Strokes Off Lead
In TRANSMITS Qualifying
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10 (A2>

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 10 (A9l
For Is hours q horde of anna
teur golfers assailed sedate lit
tie Woodhill course yesterday
in the opening qualifying round
Of the Trans-Mississippi tour
nament. But only one, a young
Texan, got through the gates.
A one-under-par 10 gave Don
Massengale of Jacksboro, Tex,
the lead heading into today's
final 10 holes that will decide
the 64-man field for match-play
competition.
Massengale was the only golfer
in a field of 1872 to solve Wood
hills deceptively hard par-35-
36-7l.
Like most of the others
Deane Beman Of Silver Spring,
Md, the British Amateur
champion, had trouble keeping
the ball on the fairway and
shot q five-over rs.
In the absence Of length-it
measures only 6,495 yards
Woodhill bedeviled the contest
ants with its sloping green's
dense rough and tight fairways.
Toward the end. the course
even had time on its side. The
last, half-dozen threesomes
played the final holes in the
deep cleaning, and by the time
George Mikan. the former
basketball star, putted out on
the 18th green at 8 pm. it was
absolutely dark.
Mikan had to yell up to
friends overlooking the 18th
green to find out which way
the roll broke. At that, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
SemifinuI Rounds
Begin Today in
Kenwood Tennis

Seminal rounds of the Ken
wood Invitation women's tennis
tournament are scheduled to-
day. tomorrow and Thursday.
Doubles semifinals at 10 am.
and $50 pm. today will de-
termine flnaliSts for Friday.
Olga Mahaney and Bea Sauer
play a singles semifinal at 10
am. tomorrow.
Also tomorrow, Pat Hubbard
and Frances Topping complete
their quarter-final match which
was interrupted last night by
darkness with Miss Hubbard
leading. Ga, 2-1.
The winner meets top-seeded
Charlotte Decker at 6 pm.
Thursday in the other singles
seminal.
Results yesterday:
SINGLES
Quarter-nnals
Olga Mahaney defeated Norma
Slauer, g., 6-1: Bea Sauer de-
feated Eleanor shaw. 81. 6C3.
MIXED DOUBLES
Mildred Smith and Tony Latona
defeated Frances and Col. Hanks, 60,
e.: Carol Bantley and Biff Oliphant
defeated Betty Meehan and John
Stewart. 60, al; Lisa Elmer and
Bud Day defeated Frances Barry. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Top Net Game
Displayed by
No. ). Pair

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug.
IS (AP).-Alex Olmedo and
Earl Buchholz. jr.. have some
hard work ahead Of them this
week In their preparation for
Davis Cup play but already
they show strong teamwork
around the net.
Olmedo, the Peruvian mas
ter who led the United States
to victory over Australia last
December. and his l8-year-old
partner from st. Louis. won
their opening round mems
match yesterday in the 10th
National doubles tournament.
They beat Don Kierbow Of Los
Angeles and Iyo Pimental.
No. l Venezuelan player, is,
8N6, Ga.
Perry Jones. non playing
United States Davis Cup cap
tain. apparently will use Oh
medo and Buchholz in the
crucial doubles in the challenge
round with the Aussies at For
est Hills, N. Y, August 1880,
if they prove themselves as a
unit this week.
The two made some careless
errors yesterday but the i'm
portant thing was that they
displayed strong net play and
volleying against testing oppo-
sition.
Harry Hopman. director of
Australians Cup challengers,
admitted his top two teams
didn't get enough of a work.
out to show how they are
coming along.
Wimbledon Champions Neale
Fraser and Roy Emerson de-
feated Alan Roberts of Brook
Ign and Ned Neeley of Atlanta,
60, 60, 81 and Bob
Mark and Rod LAYER lost only
two more games in sweeping
three sets.
The National Junior cham
pions, Charlie Mckinley of st.
Louis and Martin Reissen of
Hinsdale, ILL.,, pulled the major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
IN TITLE BOUT TOMORROW
Dewey Moore Hopes
To Emulate Archie

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10
AP).-Davey Moore puts his
featherweight title on the line
against Hogan CKid) Bassey
tomorrow night in Olympic Au-
ditorium and he'll be hoping to
emulate Archie Moore rather
than the other world champions
who have gone to the post this
year.
Davey contributed to a wave
Of dethronements by opening
cuts over Bassey's eyes and
scoring q 13th-round TKO in
lifting the Nigerian's crown last
March IS. And he's confident
he can repeat his victory to-
morrow before an anticipated
crowd of 10000 and a national
television audience (WMAL-7
in Washington at 10 PM
Prior to Archie Moore's sue
cessful defense of his light
heavyweight title against Yvon
Durelle last week, three other
championships had changed
hands this year in addition to
Bassey's.
Ingemar Johansson lifted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

upset Of the day in ousting
Davis Cupper Tut Bartzen and
Ron Holmberg. 60, So,
12-10.
Donald Dell Of Bethesda, Md,
and Crawford Henry of Atlanta
advanced with a 6-3. SO,
81, 90, victory over Robert
Stewart of Wellesley Hills,
Mass, and Seymour Hunter of
Melrose, Mass; Ed Sledge and
Fred Ellis of Quantico, Va,
ousted John Crawford and
Robert Mccain of Weston,
Mass, 6I3, Ga, 6-3, and
Carl E1tzholtz and John Gran
ston OF Quantico eliminated
Doyle Perkins of Seattle and
David Nelson of Los Angeles,
14-12. Is, 81.
Donald Ralph of Bethesda,
Md. and Donald Rubell of
Brooklyn defaulted to AL Ochoa
and Juan Hermosilla of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

heavyweight crown from Floyd
Patterson. Don Jordan took the
welterweight title from Virgil
Atkins and Jose Becerra made
of with Alphonse Halimi's ban
tamweight championship.
Davey is a sharp-shooting
puncher and there's little doubt
that he'll be out to take the
short route home against Bas-
sey. The big question to be an
swered is whether the Nigerian's
brows will stand UP under the
champions attack.
George Biddles, Bassey's man.
ager, doesn't anticipate any
problems along those lines. He
says the cuts are healed and
the brows as good as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Silver Hill Nine
Widens Lead in
Second-HuIf Race

Silver Hill 3 Fed. storase : 3
S SBI pr,..r. ! : 5 xSIEf sIsSF 3 !
Two streaks remained intact
in the Industrial League as a
result of Silver Hills TO shut
out over Jack Blank yesterday
on the Ellipse.
Pitcher Vernon McManamay
won his eighth game without
a loss and Jack Blank dropped
its 18th straight game. includ-
ing the final four in the first
half. 1t was the second straight
shutout by Silver Hill over Jack
Blank and gave the Gravelmen
a one-game lead over runner
up Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation.
The schedule all games at $50 pm.
Todsy~union Printers VS.. Jack
Thursday-Federal STORAGE VS.. Jack
Friday-FBI VS.. Union Printers and
Federal storase VS. VS. Vol yolks CCn a +.
Silver Hill 200 100 2Ox-7 IL 9
Evans and Marts; McManamay and
Dobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Tiny NoyIor Dies
Of Heart Attack
At Del Mar Sales

DEL MAR. Calf, Aug. 10
(AP).-W. w. (Tiny) Naylor,
So, of Beverly Hills, a cafe and
hotel owner and thoroughbred
breeder, suffered a fatal heart
attack last night at the Del Mar
race track.
He was about to sign a sales
slip after his high bid for a
broodmare during an auction
when he collapsed.
Naylor and Jockey Eddie Ar
caro- opened a restaurant in
Beverly Hills last year. Naylor
also was co-owner of the Rivi-
era Hotel in Las Vegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Golfer Gets Reel Bird

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. Is
(AP).-Arthur E. Silverman,
go, got a birdie on the third
hole yesterday at Weequahic
Park Golf Course. His second
shot with a 2 wood struck a
bird in flight, killing it. Ac-
cording to two other members
Of Silverman's foursome. Leo
Lowenstein and Meyer Kosko-
WITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
MISSES scHAFFER, HOPE WIN
Co-MedoIists Pace
Girls Golf Advance

championship. Margot Morton
Of Indiana. Pa. scored q 7-and-
5 triumph over Nancy Way of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Margot
has been to this tournament
six times although she's only
l6. She is q three-time Penn
sylvania junior champion ans
five-time champion Of her
home club.
Jane Bostrom Leading
Marsha Hamilton of Evans
vile, Ind, niece Of Bob Ham
ilton, the former PGA cham
pion, was q 2-and-l winner
over Martha Painter Of Corpus
Christi, Tex. Jane Hawkins
of Mount Pleasant. Iowa, beat
Louise Dumler Of Cincinnati,
4 and 8, and Pat Shook of
Saugutuck, Mich, won over
Robin Beard Of Reading, Pa,
6 and S.
The tournaments beauty
queen, Darlene Anderson Of
st. Louis Park, Mimi, won
over Donna Iitke of State
College, Pa, 6 and 4. Darlene
and Miss Sorenson meet in
what appears to be tomorrow
mornings second-round fea-
ture.
Jane Bostrom of Prince
Georges Club, the only quail
fer from the District, was
three down after five holes to
June Woodman of Wichita,
Kans., but jamie won the next
four holes with three pars and
a DOGGY and turned l UP on
the only one Of the three
Woodman sisters to make the
title flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

ton, or 14-year-old Jerry
Brown.
Gas Light meets Laurence
Roberts Post 81 of Wilmington.
Del, in the tourney opener.
Greenbelt Post 1856. the Mary
land State champion, plays
Parkersburg wv. Va Post Is
at 2:30 pm. A new entry from
Panama gets a bye to Thurs
day.
Manager Ed Leffson OF
Greenbelt probably will start
his ace pitcher, Gerry Athey,
a muscular highlander who
has O 9-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
ATCH|SON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

Rigney gets the team home
first. There'll be a lot of beefs,
no doubt, but the games will
be sellouts of 32.500-about
10000 less than the ultimate
capacity Of Candlestick Park.
And if eastern writer's knock
Candlestick, they'll find it hard
to criticize the city.
AS we started out to say,
football and baseball are get
ting along nicely together out
here.
Maybe they come to see us
because they can't get into
the ball park" Mcguire rea-
sons. "And they're welcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

the full moon saved him from
shooting worse than 81.
Two strokes behind Massen-
gale were Bob Brue Of Mil
waukee. Ron Roger Of Craw-
louisville, Ind. Charles Coody
of Stamford, Tex, and Rodney
Horn of Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
SoftbuII Tournament
Bedun at Greenbelt

Tommy Paul pitched a two
hitter last night as Maggie's
Restaurant defeated L&M Mar
ket, 90. in an opening-round
game of the Greenbelt Little
League softball tournament at
Braden Field.
In the second game of q
double-header, the Georgetown
Haberdashers won over Head
quarters Marines. 8-3. K&C
Construction plays ERGO at
o'clock tonight in a first-rounc
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Duncun Puces Lions

EDMONTON. Aug. 10 (AP) =.
Randy Duncan, All-America
quarterback at Iowa last year,
led the British Columbia Lions
to a 1910 victory over Edmonton
in q rain-drenched Western
Interprovincial Football Union
game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
The Forty-Niners, who had the
major league sports field in San
Francisco to themselves for a
dozen years before the baseball
Giants horned into the picture,
don't think the latter's success
will affect their box-offlce APP
peal. Even if the Giants win
the National League pennant,
the Forty-Niners say, football
will still draw.
I'VE draw only 10000 or so
for exhibition games at Kezar
Stadium because the novelty
has worn off," Publicity Direc-
tor Dan MCGUIRE explained.
But our season ticket sale was
$4,000 last year. and if we look
any good at all in the exhibit
tions it'll go over 10000"
AS the distinguished looking
Mcclure points out, football
fans who bought tickets for
every game when pro football
was new, now are more dis
eliminating. They buy season
tickets for the six league games
and pick out one or two warm
ups to see.
San Francisco has taken the
Giants to its big. sporting heart,
even though not all Of the
Giants have recipr ocated.
Pitcher Johnny Antonelli, who
not long ago complained about
the wind at Seals Stadium,
wouldn't win any popularity
contest. And Outf1elder Willie
Mays popularity has sagged.
Some say Willie's cap doesn't
fit any more. while he says he's
misunderstood and misquoted.
A pennant for San Francisco
may alleviate the situation
only slightly. because a World
Series would raise problems
concerning the stadium. Seals
Stadium, the neat little ball
park left behind by the Pacific
Coast League, seats only $4,000
hardly enough for the Octo-
Der classic. The new Candle
stick Park will be disable by
then, but it will be like moving
into a new house before the
painters leave. Groundkeeper
Marty Schwab also says the
outfield is all wrong. 1t doesn't
drain properly, according to
Schawb, who says it must be
redone next winter.
Columnist Curley Grieve Of
The Examiner suggests that
Owner Horace Ston e h a m
might persuade Commissioner
Ford Prick to transfer the
Giants series games to a big
ger National League park. But
Will Connolly. writing in The
Chronicle, thinks Seals Sta
dunn should be used with
movie-TV taking care Of the
overflow at ball park prices.
Connolly thinks fans would
flock to the movies even
though the series is televised
nationally for free. They like
being together he reasons.
Nearly all San Francisco
writer's are worried that their
fair city may get a bush
league" label from visiting
baseball writer's because of
conditions at Candlestick Park.
How a city like San Francisco,
which has more cultural, en-
tertainment, educational and
recreational advantages than
many larger cities, could ever
be called bush" is beyond me.
But the prospect has the home
town boys worried.
Grieve points out that a 49,
900 capacity will mean a
healthy reduction in the size
of the players pay checks. He
quotes Stoneham as saying
Commissioner Prick may be
under pressure from the play
ers to move the games for this
reason. Connally isn't concerned
about players. He thinks they
can drive their old Cadillacs
another year.
The best guess now is that
the series will be played in
San Francisco, if manager Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

star stan WRITER
The co-medalists, Andrea
Schaffer Of San Francisco and
Diana Hoke of Pittsburgh, were
among the favorites who posted
first-round victories in the
USGA girls junior champion
ship today at Manor Country
Club. They tied with 76s in the
qualifying round yesterday,
Both are II.
Miss Hoke produced the best
golf Of the two days Of play
in q 6-and-5 victory over Mary
Lowell Of Alameda, Calf.
Diana was out in 36, one over
mems par for the woods nine,
and was back 5-2-4-4. which
is even mems par. She had par
in for q II when the match
ended on the 18th green.
Sandra Haynie Wins
Miss Schaffer scored a Sand
2 victory over Donna O'Brien Of
Richmond, the runnerup to
Mary Pat Janessen in the Vir-
ginia State women's champion
ship. Miss Schaffer played the
round out and posted a II.
Sandra Haynie. the Texas
Women's champion. squeaked
through with a 2-and-l victory
over Patricia Ann Heating Of
Great Neck. N. Y. and another
of the favorites. Carol Soren-
son of GAINESVILLE. Wis, the
State women's champion. Mari
anne Gable of Arcadia, Calf.
S and 4.
Most Of the matches were
being won with golf in the
high los and low 80s.
The veteran" of the junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

REDLANDS, Calf, Aug. 10
(AP).-Blessed with outstand-
ing proven players and several
potentially great rockies, the
Los Angeles Rams must be con-
sidered a strong title threat in
the tough National Football
League campaign this year.
With a matured Bill Wade
running the offense at quarter
back, such exciting performers
as Jon Arnett, Ollie Matson,
Tom Wilson, Del Shofner, Jim
Phillips, Joe Marconi, Lamar
Lundy and Clendon Thomas
figure to roll up many points.
And to hold down the OPP
position Head Coach Sid Gill;
man can look to such veterans
as Gene Brito, Lou Michaels,
Les Richter, huge John Baker.
George Strugar, Jack Pardee,
Don (Blade) Burroughs, Will,
Sherman, Jack Morris, Jimmy
Jones and others.
MatsOn, BritO Key Men
Before the training season
even began, many critics crawl
ed out on a limb and predicted
the Rams would win the NIL
championship. They reasoned
that the acquisition of Matson,
for whom the Rams gave the
Chicago Cardinals nine players,
and the addition Of Brito. long
time star of the Washington
Redskins, just about sewed up
the title for Los Angeles.
But Coach Gilman doesn't
feel that way about the team
that finished the 1858 season
in a second-place tie with the
Chicago Bears in the Western
Division. Each team had an,
"a record. Gilman remem-
bers that the Baltimore Colts
won with the division race with
a 90 mark and then won the
NIL championship from the
New York Giants. He also is
mindful that injuries to key
players can ruin the best-laid
plans.
They Have the Manpower
Manpower and morale are
matters that impress a visitor
at the Rams training camp
on the gracious campus of the
University of Redlands.
Still to be finally graded are
some nine rockies. The roll
includes Michigan States Sam
Williams. who is to be groomed
as an offensive end but not
overlooked as a defensive wing
man; Linebacker John Guzik
from Pittsburgh; Ed Meador,
defensive halfback from little
Arkansas Tech; Tom Franck-
hauser from Purdue; Bob Ref
snyder from Navy and Quarter
back Buddy Humphrey from
Baylor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
FIGHT RESULTS

EAST PROVIDENCE, RI. - Paul
Fender. 100, Brookline, Mass, out
pointed Jackson Brown. 159, Boston,
10; Cardell Farmos. 1874, Boston.
SSI9oi1 Ia Wine lr0s 100 Ne"
CARACAS-Ramon Arias, 1I3. Ven.
ezuela, stopped Toshiro Tanaka, 113,
Japan, 2
Philippines. outpointed Kiyoaki Ma.
kanishi. 1874, Japan, 10: Baby Carlos,
124. Philippines. outpointed Hiroshi
Oda, 1919, Japan, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
LOS ANGELES
MILWAUKEE -

Pitched to four In 4th.
Winner-Buhl U0-S). Loser -Kou-
fax (6-3).
U - Barlick. -Jackowski. Crawford.
Delmore. T-2:33
SECOND GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
CARDS. 5; PILLS, 4
PHILADELPHIA

Totals "a 51O4 Totals "a AZ 4
1Grounded out for Semproch in
9th: 2 Singled for Robinson in 9th;
3 Ran for Philley in 9th; Singled for
g. Anderson in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 121 DOL OOO-5
PHILADELPHIA - 900 900 OO4-4
EG. Anderson, Grammas. Po-A-
81. Louis 27-9. Philadelphia 27-13.
LOB-St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 10.
2B-White, Oliver, Flood, Porter.
Grammas, H. Anderson. SB-Boyer.
S-Mizell. SF-Flood.
ip h er BIB so
Mcdaniel --1 / o o i
Mizell 8 6 3 6 3
Robinson 2 l o o 0 2
Winner-Mizell Q2-7). Loser-sem-
HBPNBy Mizer (Ashburn). wP-
Semproch. U-Landes, German. sudol.
T-2:3S. A-6,17S.