davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
By the Associated Press


The Baltimore Colts behe-
moth defensive linemen are
pretty tough characters.
Art Donovan, Gene Lips
comb. Ordell Braase, Don Joyce,
Gino Marchetti and Ray
Krouse form an almost i'm
pregnable defense for the Ma
tional Football League cham
pions. The veteran crew has
not allowed a touchdown In
the Colts two exhibition games
this season.
Last week they bear-hugged
the College All-Stars in a 29-C
Colts victory.
And, last night against the
New York Giants they al
lowed only Pat Summerall's
field goal as the Colts romped
1913, over the team they edged
in a sudden death playoff for
the title last year.
In the nights only other
game, Eddie LeBaron led Wash
ington to a 1921 victory over
Los Angeles. The games drew
lac. 1888 fans, 85,888 at Los An
geles and $1,000 at Dallas.
There's a full schedule to-
night. The Chicago Cardinals
and Pittsburgh Steelers meet
in q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
JUDY RAND TAKES TITLE
Girls Golf Champion
Shows Great Promise

think she'll 60 the farthest. She
has a sound swing, good hand
action and q good head for
tournament golf. In a couple of
years she'll be tough to beat in
women's competition"
Judy's immediate plans are
to compete in the Women's
National next week at Congress
sional. She qualified for that
with a two handicap. She will
be a senior in Aurora High this
year. and will defend her Ma
tional Girls title next summer
in Tulsa. She has a boy friend
at home, but wouldn't tell his
name.
For the week of play Judy,
5-feet-6 and 140 pounds, quail
flied with a 70, beat the Page
sisters from Maine, Penny and
then Martha, the latter with q
70. She had par for a 70 when
her third match against June
Woodman ended on the 18th
green, shot a II against Diana
Hoke and won that match in
10 holes, and had par for a rs
when the title match ended.
Miss Hamilton's string of up
sets came to an abrupt end
She was six down at the turn
and then played excellent goli
on the back nine, but it was
too late.
This vas Judy's fifth UsGA
Girls Junior and she previously
had not been past the second
Last year she lost to Miss Hoke
a semifinalist. in 10 holes.
Judy Eller. the USGA Girls
champion the last two years
won two matches the FIRST veal
and three the next in the
Women's National, and Judy
Rand appears good enough Il
win a couple matches next
week unless she gets a rough
break in the pairings.
/
Other flight results:
heis.' Pa. defesteS J anie butle Tn0 aar.
lingen. Texs. and q. Third-Anr
Tindie. wiiliamsvilie, N. r.. 8 and s
Fourth-Elizabeth\ Lyons. Perry, N. Y.
up. Fifth@Betsy Shirley, Bernard
vile. n. j., defeated Valerie Annison
Glen Cove, N. Y. and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

over, tied IL in sets, after
rain halted play yesterday.
MacKay and Ensign Myron
Franks were pitted against
Wimbledon champions Neale
Fraser and Roy Emerson Of
Australia.
Defending champions OAR
lene Hard and Jeanne Arth won
their women's semifinal from
Sandra Loubat and Gwyn
Thomas. 81, GO, yesterday.
The other women's semiflnal
today sent England's Ann
Hayden and Angela Mortimer
against Maria Bueno Of Brazil
and Sally Moore of Bakersfield,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
CHAMPIONS RoMP, 2s-3 X =
Colts Strong Defense
Too Much for Giants

(WMAL-7, 10 PM at Austin,
Tex. Cleveland plays Detroit
at Akron, Ohio and the Chi
cago Bears tackle Philadelphia
at Lynn, Mass.
Tomorrow. Green Bay is at
San Francisco. III
The Colts defenses put on so
much pressure that five Giants
passes were picked off, setting
up three Baltimore touchdowns.
The Colts went ahead to
stay in the first period when
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
fired one of his three touch
down passes, a six-incher to
End Ray Berry.
Summerall's 19-foot boot in
the second period made it 7-3
at the half. but the spirited
Colts rocked the Giants touted
defense for three tbs in the
third stanza. Unitas pitched
to End Jim Mutscheller for
30 and 81 yard scores and shook
Lenny Moore loose on a "A
yard scamper.
New York ID 3 .. y:
Baltimore: I'd, Berry &c inches
pass from Unitasl, Moore IA, rum
Mutscheller 2 go, pass from Unitas;
Il, N pass from unitasl. Pat. Myhra. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Honey's Job Safe.
Perrin Promises

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. % (AP).
Fired Haney is our manager
this year and next year, too,
If he wants the job"
Those were the words last
night Of Lou Perrin, owner of
the Braves, answering a ques-
ton whether the club planned
to replace Haney because his
team was five games behind
the National League-leading
Giants.
The Braves owner thus
spiked rumors that Birdie Teb-
belts, executive vice president,
was slated to take over the
managers job in the stretch
drive for q pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
Saturday
Bowling

4GAG A0AON
Saturday
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
! pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
8 pm.
Racing
The Travers. Saratoga,
WTOP-9. $3.50 pm.
Football
Chicago Cardinals VS.. Pitts
burgh Steelers, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Tigers. Wills
Baltimore). 2i3O pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP, $3.50 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senator's VS.. AS, WTOP, $3.50
pm. q games).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
BY the Associated Press

It's been an odd season Of
success for Johnny Antonelli
San Francisco's southpaw ace
who was upset by lousy fly
balls" and who can't beat Mil
waukee. yet is closing in or
20 victories for the first time
in three years.
Since losing two In q row
three weeks ago (beaten he
said by those fly balls that
went for homers in the Giants
windy home park. Johnny has
won three of four decisions
while San Francisco has
jumped into the National
League lead.
Antonelli, who helped the
Giants to q pennant with al
victories in 1854 and won 20
in 1856, tied Milwaukee's Lew
Burdette for the major league
lead with his 18th victory last
night. He did it with an
eight-hitter that put the
opener away as San Francisco
moved 21a games ahead with
a 60 and 1915 tWi-night
double-header sweep at Phila-
delphia.
Braves Drop Five Back
Second-place Los Angeles
defeated Pittsburgh, 6-5, but
the third-place Braves fell i've
games behind when their game
with the Cubs was rained out
Cincinnati defeated st. Louis,
2-1.
Antonelli, tops in the majors
with six shutouts in "a, tied
Milwaukee's Warren SPAIN fol
the MI lead with his fourth
and third over the Phillies, q
club he's whipped nine times
out Of 10 in the past two sea-
sons. He's beaten every club
this year except the Braves, the
only team, to beat him twice,
and now is Al against the last
place Pills.
Singles by Jackie Brandt
and Orlando Cepeda dropped
Robin Roberts (11-13) in the
first inning. The Giants ther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

style carried him to this years
British Amateur title, hooks ur
with defending champion Jack
Nicklaus Of Columbus, Ohio
in their first face-to-face COM
petitive meeting.
On the strength Of his all
around golfing tools. the l9-
year-old Nicklaus was a slight
favorite over his 21-year-old
Walker Cup teammate in the
36-hole match at Woodhill
Country Club.
Nicklaus reached the finals
yesterday by fighting of Jim
Nordine Iof Duluth, Mimi, /
up, in q perilous quarter-flnal
brush and then trouncing an
othed Minnesota veteran, Neil
Croonquist Of Minneapolis, 6
and 5, in the rain-interrupted
afternoon round.
Beman uncorked four brides
on the back nine to defeat
Tommy Nelson Of Green Bay,
Wis, 2 and l, in the morning
and then knocked OF Denver's
Gary Wright In the semifinals,
1 and 3. by playing with a me-
chanical soundness that forced
his opponent to beat himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer


CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Hank
Greenberg. the former slugger
who now is afiliated with the
White Sox, can't comprehend
what he's seeing. II didn't think
1t possible to assemble q team
like ours and have o chance to
win q pennant," Hank says.
I'VE can't hit and there's no
power, but we might win.
"It's astonishing in an era Of
the lively ball ;S::,;st we can set
by" Hank continus "but
they're doing it on Spit. de-
Tense and pitching. They nave
that and they're getting the
breaks. uf
The Senators, in dropping a
ga decision last night for then
ninth straight loss to the White
Sox before q Nellie Fox Night
crowd of 1896, were presented
ample proof Of why Chicago is
atop the American League by
"a games. What they glimpsed
was some Of the seasons finest
defensive play.
Rivera RObs Courtney
Manager Al Lopez seldom has
made q better move than when
he sent Jim Rivera to right
field in the eighth inning to
replace Jim McAnany with the
White Sox holding a two-rur
lead. There was an instant pay
of. for Rivera drifted back
leaped against the rightfielC
wall. and literally plucked Clint
Courtney's drive from among
the customers to save a home
run.
Then the Senators whitfield
their deficit to one run against
Turk Lown when Ron SANFORD
beat out an infield hit ant
Julio Becquer doubled hin
across. The game seemingly
was tied when Pinch-hittel
Faye Throneberry ripped 9
liner to center, but Jim, Landi.
streaked In to grab it at hi
shoetops with another brilliant
catch.
The White Sox frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
GIANTS LEAD BY ~ GAMES
AntonelIi Closing In
On 20-Gome Year

made it q breeze for Antonelli
(17-D with three In the sixth,
two on Daryl Spencer's double
An error and Brandt's triple
made it SO in the seventh. An
tonelli homered in the ninth.
Young Mike Mccormick I'LL
! 100 clipped the Phils q nth
time without defeat in the Sec
ond game. He allowed only
three hits. one Wally Posts 18th
homer, but needed Stu Miller's
relief after giving up his fifth
walk in the seventh. The Giants
got this one with seven runs in
the fourth on five hits-includ-
ing doubles by Cepeda and VIII
lie Kirkland and Ed Bressoud's
ltriple-plus a wild pitch. Ray
Semproch (3-1O lost it.
Dodgers Bounce Back
The Dodgers came from be-
hind with four runs in the sew
enth against Ronnie Kline g.
12). then scored the clincher in
the ninth when the Pirates
missed q double play on a
bases-loaded grounder by
Pinch-hitter Carl Furillo
Rookie Ron Fairly's fourth
homer gave Los Angeles its first
run in the fifth after the Pirates
had taken q 20 lead.
Lefthander Johnny Podres
11-O won 1t, but needed q
Ithree-way save by Stan VIII
Iliams, Chuck Churn and Sandy
Koufax after being lifted for q
pinch hitter. The Pirates scored
twice in the ninth and had the
tying run on third when Second
IBaseman Charlie Neal stabbed
Smoky Burgess liner for the
final out.
The Braves. jolted earlier in
the day with news that Yves
Covington is lost for the season
because Of an ankle injury, were
trailing 10 to the Cubs when
the rain came in the third in.
ming.
Rookie Jay Hook of the Reds
(3-0 gave up q f1rst-innine
homer by Joe Cunningham, then
blanked the Cards the rest Of
the way on four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ct Chicago-KemmereI
Boston at Detroit-Baumsnn (4-2)
vs.. Mossi (11-7.
baltimore 81 Cleveland - Papa,
(13-5l VS.. Bell. (13-1O).
New York ct Kansas City-Coates
(2-D VS.. Kucks (6-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fisher 90 VS.. owens to-l0S.
; st: LOUIS at cincinnati-Misell (12-7)
CHICAGO at Milwaukee t2)-Hobbis
(12-lO) and Hillman (5-e) or Buzhsrdi
Los Angeles. at Pittsburgh-Craie
sd vs.. Daniels (6-s) or Witt (O-7),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Judy Rand lacked the pre-
tournament buildup Of some of
the contenders in the National
Girls golf championship, but
when it was over at Manor
Country Club yesterday the
opinion was that the best player
won. That's not always true in
golf tournaments.
The 16-year-old Aurora, Ohio,
club champion and Cleveland
Junior titlist handily defeated
l17-year-old Marsha Hamilton
of Evansville. Ind, 5 and 3, in
the finals.
"She was the best golfer ]
saw this week." said Clagett
Stevens, the host pro, land J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
indians Thrive
0nPitc|lingLift
By Hars|lrllan
b. the Associated Press


Jack Hartman, unable to
hold Jobs with two clubs be-
cause he couldn't win, now IL
Clevelands surprise crutch,
giving the Indians the left
handed pitching Herb Score
was supposed to deliver In their
run for the American League
pennant.
Harshman Is the veteran
whose bad back led to o "dam-
aged goods" squawk BY Balti-
more after q 1857 winter deal
with the White Sox. But he
stuck with the Orioles and won
II last year. three Of them
shutbuts.
This season, his back still
corseted, Harshman was 0-6
and the Orioles traded him to
Boston (for Billy Hoeft). He
won two for the Red Sox, then
lost three and they sold him to
second place Cleveland.
Now, with Cleveland scram-
bling to catch the White Sox.
Harshman suddenly has won
two. saved one and lost none
figuring In half the Indians
six victories in their last IL
games.
Pitches Three Hitter
The big southpaw, 80. won
his second last night. banking
Baltimore on three singles for
a SO decision that gave the
Indians a three game streak
and left them within 2lz games
of Chicago.
The White Sox cut their
slump at two games. coming
from behind for a 5-4 edge over
Washington as Believer Jerry
Staley won his sixth in q row
New York belted Kansas City
ct, and Detroit beat Boston
30. on Paul Foytack's four
hitter and AL Kaline's two-rur
homer.
With Score winless in sever
starts since July 8 and passed
over in pitching rotation
Harshman made his second
start with Cleveland and came
through with his second com.
plete game. Now 40, he didn'1
walk a man and struck out five
while giving up singles to Bot
Nieman in the first, Pinch-hit.
ter AL Pilarcik in the sixth ant
Brooks Robinson in the eighth
The Indians beat Skinny
Brown CD for the first time
lin six decisions over two year!
with a four-run first inning
Two-run doubles by Jim Bake!
and George Strickland did 1t
and Baxes. with eight RBI ir
the last four games, then dou.
bled and scored the final rur
lon Woody Held's single in the
third.
Kaline Hits 22d
Foytack (12-10) walked but
one and struck out eight. al
lowing one hit after the second
inning for his first victory over
Boston in five decisions. Ka.
lines 22d home run came in
the third against Bill Mon
bouquette (4-5).
The Yankees blew 20 an6
5-3 leads and finally needed
Ryne Duren's save after the
Athletics scored one in the
ninth. With one out and the
bases loaded. Duren struck out
Joe DeMaestri and got Roger
Maris on q foul. Hec Lope,
had four hits, one his 18th
homer. and Yogi Berra singled
home q pair in q clinchinl
three-run sixth inning for the
Yankees and Duke Mas (12-
81. Rip Coleman (2-10) lost ir
relief after Dick Williams sole
homer had given him a St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Berllan Playing
For Title Today
In Trans-Niss

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. "a
(AP).-Amateur COLTS young
man Of finesse FLASHED with its
explosive tonnage slugger today
in the title match Of the Trans
Mississippi championship.
Deane Beman Of Silver
Spring. Md, whose precision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
STATISTICS

mately 7:30 pm. ct National
Airport, to get ready for next
Fridays game with the cham
pion Colts in Baltimore. The
Colts crushing defeat Of the
Giants last night indicated
that this. win be o far sterner
test than either last nights
game or the debut In San
Francisco.
Once again Eddie LeBaron's
quarterbacking and passing
spearheaded the Redskins Of
tense. But Eddie had assists
from Dick James and Johnny
Olszewski in the ball-carrying
department and from q half
dozen receivers.
Eddie Gets Protection
His teammates also gave lie
Baron the best protection he's
had in quite a while, although
the little guy took innumera-
BILE chances by. waiting until
the last second to throw the
ball. Twice. to the surprise Of
everybody, he ran with 1t, pick
ing up 16 yards. His second
run, good for 8 yards to the
Rams 6-yard line in the final
period set up the pass to James
for what proved to be the win
ming touchdown.
The big play. Gaping a 81.
yard advance, was a spur-of-
the-moment bit of strategy
made up by LeBaron when a
running play fouled up. From
the stands it appeared to be q
well executed bit of trickery.
LeBaron went to his left,
lodged Sam Williams, then
seeing James duck behind Joe
Kelly, lobbed the ball to him in
the end zone.
The Rams came back to score
their third and final touch
down after that, but their
goose was cooked. LeBaron,
James, Olzewski and Jim Po-
doley made sure there would
be no repetition Of the San
Francisco incident. A Forty
Miner touchdown in the last
nine seconds cost them a 1924
defeat in that one. FOOT
Nixon CANDLES 49,,
1--WE wanted to win this one
for Nike" Olszewski said, ex-
pressing the sentiments Of the
entire squad, which jubilantly
hoisted Nixon to its shoulders
and carried him of the field.
But even though he wanted to
win badly, Nixon took q couple
of CANDLES that might have
proved disastrous. Twice he
elected to try for touchdowns
rather than take three points
on field goals-the first time at
the end of the half, and again
in the third quarter when a
64-yard drive begged down on
Los Angeles 1-yard line.
This was a preseason
game" Mike explained. IT
know that Sam Baker can kick
5-yard field goals. but I didn't
know whether our offense could
punch it over from here. We
had to find out"
Mike was pleased by the win,
but soberly noted that, We've
got a lot Of work to do"
BY contrast, the Rams corps
of speedsters didn't fare as
well as the Redskins. Ollie
Matson, who cost Los Angeles
nine players in a deal with
the Chicago Cardinals, was
held to 80 yards on seven
carries. Jon Arnett got 81 and
Tom Wilson So on a similar
number Of carries. But thanks
to excellent defensive work by
Ralph FELTON,, Richie McCabe.
| See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
LeBaron Gets Lots Of Help
As Redskins Edge Rams
OIszewski, Jumes
Star in 1921 Win
Before 85,8SS
~ LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star star Writer

Los ANGELES. Aug. "a
BY the slender but sufficient
margin Of o safety. the Red
skins chalked up Q 23-2l VIC
tory over the Rams before Q
glum crowd Of 85.8s8 In the
Coliseum here last night.
The squad will fiy home
today, arriving ct apprcxi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
ERRORS HELP WHITE sOX WIN
Senators Contribute
To Nellie Fox Night

make the bad clubs beat them
selves. They did 90 In the iirst
inning last night, for after Fox
had received about $4,000
worth Of gifts, the Senators
proceeded to give him and his
teammates the game.
Senators Battle Back
Luis Aparicio singled and was
trapped OF first base, but Roy
Sievers' throw hit him on the
back as he raced toward second.
Chuck Stobbs hit Fox with q
pitch and Nellie worked a
double steal with Aparicio as
Lands famed. Courtney threw
wild past third, enabling Apart
clio to score and Fox to take
third. Bubba Phillips later
singled Fox across and the
White Sox had two runs where
as they should have possessed
none.
The Senators battled back
to grab a 80 lead of Dick Dom
ovan. They picked up a run in
the fourth when Lennie Green
doubled, took third on Nc
Anany's single. They produced
two more in the sixth as
Courtney singled across one run
and Becquer another in a
pinch-hitting role before Jerry
Staley stopped them.
Fox Deluged With Gifts
But the White Sox aren't in
clined to crumble. They re-
bounded with two in the same
inning. Sherm Lollar and Nc
Anany singled and Sammy
opposite walked to jam the
bases before John Romano
rammed a single to Harmon
Killebrew's. right which the
third baseman got a glove on
but couldn't hold. Two runs
scored when the ball trickled
into short left.
Chicago made it So in the
seventh against Dick Hyde
when Lands singled. tool
second on q balk and scored or
Phillips single. Then they
staged ther defensive show to
See SENATORS, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
PRO FOOTBALL
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
NashinRton %. Los AnRelea q

= hESULI0 LAST NIUHT
Washington 20, Los Angeles 81.
Baltimore %, New York 8.
GAMES TONIGHT
Cleveland VS.. Detroit at Akron, Ohio
Chicago Cards VS.. PITTSBURGH ct
SSicaso Bears H' Is. Philadelphia at
Boston (nighO.
GAME TOMORROW
Green Bay at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Bagdad, runnerup to Sword
Dancer in the Belmont Stakes
and an impressive winner on
the West Coast, will be handled
by red-hot Bill Harmatz. The
28-year-old jockey from wilkes
Barre. Pa. completed q six-for-
six performance at Atlantic
City yesterday, winning with
his, first four mounts after
scoring with his last two Thurs
day. His streak was broken
when he finished second on
Time to Sell in yesterdays fea-
ture, won by kits Pet.
The Travers, graveyard of
many a championship hope,
hasn't been won by a filly since
Lady Rotha turned the trick in
1915. Middle Brother (112),
who beat Bagdad in the recent
Bernard Baruch Handicap, and
Nimmer (112) complete the
small field.
Rounding out the national
feature card are the $4,000
added Buckeye Handicap at
Randall Park, the $25, 000-
added Ventnor Turf Handicap
at Atlantic City, the SIS. ZOO
Escondido Handicap at Del
Mar and the $500 HPBA
Handicap at Rockingham Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
FiIIies Threaten
Round Table,
Sword Dancer
BY tn. Associated Press

Two fillies who have shown
an ability to carry their speed
over a distance Of ground could
well put q crimp In the cham
pionship hopes Of Round Table
and Sword Dancer today.
Round Table. bidding for hi:
second straight handicap divi-
sion title and horse-of- the-yeal
honors, Is confronted by q feet
equine miss in Wiggle II. q
strapping 4-year-old out Of
Australia and named for Mari.
lyn Monroe. They meet seven
others in the mile-and-three-
sixteenths Of the 500, 000-
added Arlington Handicap al
Arlington Park.
Sword Dancer. well on his
road to the 3-year-old crown
of a victory in the Belmont
Stakes and two triumphs at the
expense of older horses after
finishing second In the Ken
lucky DERBY and Preakness
goes in the $75,000-addec
Travers Stakes at Saratoga.
Seeks 4Oth Victory
Resaca, herself q strong can.
didate for 3-year-old f1lly
honors following victories ir
the Coaching Club American
and Delaware Oaks, Is in the
field under q favorable weight
concession. Ee
Round Table, needing a vic
tory to send his bank roll
past the SIS million mark
picks up top weight Of IS;
pounds for the long run ovel
Arlington Parks grass course
Thof,S tun more fhou he ror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterda

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Chic, B: Wash, 4,
Cleve., 8; Bait, O.
Det., Q: Bost., 0.
NY. 9; K.C., q.
Games Today
Wash. ct Chic.
2:30 pm.
Bost. at Diet.
Bait. ct Cleve.
N. Y. at x. C.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at K. C..
(2), $3.50 pm.
N. Y. at Chic. (2)
Bost. ct Cleve. (S1
Bait. eat Det. CD
National
Results Yesterday
ST.. Clio:
Phila., 0,6.
La, 6; Pitts. 8
Cine, q; st. L.. /
Chic. ct Milw.,
ppd.. rain.
Games Today
81. at Phila.
st. L. at Cine.
Chic. at Milw. (2)
La. at Pitts.
Games Tomorrow
ST. at Phila. (2l
LA. at Pitts. e.
st. L. ct Cine.
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