davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-06

ness leaders in the auditorium
of Equitable Life Insurance Co.
and said he hoped the group
would spearhead the formation
of one of the national regions.
Charles E. Phillips, president
Of Equitable, presided as chair
man for the eighth annual
area observance of the week.
Helped Found Movement
Mr.. Biddle, who was one of
the founders of the movement
in Philadelphia. said every
American owes it to himself to
become an investor in America
through Government securities.
savings accounts, insurance.
home ownership or investments
in corporate stocks and bonds.
Savings and investments pro-
vide job security and higher
living standards for 56 million
families. capital for plants and
tools necessary for an expand
ing economy and strength for
a free government, he declared.
The Importance of savings and
investments must be stressed on
a year-around basis, he said.
Mr.. Phillips pointed out that
President Eisenhower and Con-
gress have given strong support
for the observance again this
year.
c. William Neuhauser, part =
ner of Bellamah, Neuhauser e.
Barrett, who is vice chairman
for the area observance, urged
business and financial execu-
tiveS to give their full support
to the observance.
Speakers will be furnished
for schools and a wide range of
community groups. Special pro-
grams on radio and television
stations have been planned
along with newspaper adver-
tising and promotion. Window
displays also will be an i'm
portant feature.
Importance Stressed
Importance of savings and
investments in various fields
was stressed by these leaders:
Justin D. Bowersock, executive
vice president of Union Trust
Co. and president of the District
Bankers Association; Frank r.
vice president and
treasurer, Equitable Life; Ro-
bert Hanson, partner of Jones,
kreeger & Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Eugene Ford, assistant to the
president Of Frederick Berens
Co., Inc; Herbert A. Haller.
vice president and secretary of
Interstate Building Association,
and Donald Larsen of the
Ireasury's savings bond divi-
sion.
Vice chairmen for various
sections of the area were named
as follows: Harry w. Bendall.
Alexandria; Charles ]. Harnett,
Fairfax County; George A.
Sacks, Montgomery County:
Carroll v. Shreve. Falls Church:
7. Hammond Welsh, sr., Prince
Georges County, and George G.
Yeatman, Arlington.
Persons showing a high re-
gard for traffic safety rules will
be singled out for special prizes
during the week, including a
share of Potomac Electric
Power stock, a $25 savings bond
and a $25 savings and loan ac-
count.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, April 6 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
30 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents @ pound, New York.
Zinc 13 cents q pound, East st. Louis.
I'm 99ss gents pound, New York
Foreign silver el9s cents per Troy
ounce, New. York. Pittsburgh scrap
Ase at 340O-35.OO.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. April CAP).-Yester-
gay Stys closing over:the-cOunter United
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Examples Offered
What's It like to buy stocks!

Maybe you've bought any before and
wonder.
Where do you start how do you begin?
Well, if you like to know the people you deal
with, you'll probably want to start right in our Office
When you come in, the first person you see will
simply ask if he can hel probably direct you to
our manager. Or, if he's not free, you'll be intro.
duced to one of our account executives. These are
the men we pay to know all they can about stocks
and bonds to give you all the assistance you need
when 1t comes to planning an investment program.
So, if you're brand new to stocks and bonds, he'll
want to know something about your overall cir.
cumstances, and why you want to invest He may
raise the question whether or not YOU pru.
IDENTIFY should.
Then chances are, he'll talk to you about the
different kinds of stocks that seem to fit your situa.
ton the risks and rewards that are likely to 60
hand-in-hand with owning them.
At this point, if you want to, you can open an
account and buy stock simply by giving the account
executive your order.
Or, if you have sizeable amount to invest he
might suggest that Research Department draw
up a complete and detailed program for your
approval
There's charge for this extra service, of course,
and you re not obligated in any way whether you
become Merrill Lynch customer - or don't
Meanwhile, if you'd like TO know more about
investing before you come in, just ask for our PAM
phlet "What Everybody Ought To Know about
This Stock And Bond Business"
Its easy TO read easy to understand, and sticks to
the plainest English possible give you the facts
you want.
If you'd like copy, we'll see that you get one.
Simply address
Merrill lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc
Members Ne~ York Stock Exchange and al other Principal Exchange
1923 X Street NV. 8l5 Fifteenth St. NV.
WASHINGTON f WASHINGTON 5
Tel: Executive $500 Tel: Executive 1921
BALTIMORE OFFICE
Equitable Building Telephone: Mulberry 5,32OO
Evening star., 1960-04-06
'harter No. 3425 Reserve DISTRICT No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Bank of Washington
Charter No, 3425

In the District of Columbia the close of business
March 15 1860 Published response call made by Comp
roler of the Currency under Section SILL u s. Revised
Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
New Civic Unit
Incorporates

The Upper Northwest Com
munity Group was incorporated
Tuesday in the District Of CO.
lumbia, in a preliminary to be-
coming a full-f1edged member
of the District. Federation of
Civic Associations.
Ronald K. Mundy, president of
the group, said they planned to
open negotiations soon with the
Northwest Boundary Civic AS
ISOLATION to seek a settlement
OF their boundary problem.
The Upper Northwest Com
munity Group, has proposed
that the Northwest Boundary
Civic Association cede the ter
ritory bounded by North Capt.
tol street, Kansas avenue. Mis-
souri, avenue and Farragut
street to them as their area.
The Northwest Boundary Civic
Association has not replied to
the request as yet.
The community group set up
various committees, with the
advice of Charles M. Rogers,
chairman of the federation.
The group met at the home
Of Lewis H. Reed, 5132 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Big Welcome
Given Puur
In Honolulu

HONOLULU. Feb. 18 (AP).-
Jack Paar few into Honolulu
late last night, and although
appearing fatigued and weary,
he still answered questions.
In the limelight since his
dramatic walkout from his tele-
vision show last Thursday, Mr..
Paar said he was not returning
because Of more money.
What made him decide to
return? \
THE fact is I have nowhere
else to CO." he told newsmen.
I'm under contract. They'll
not give me another show. /
don't know how long I'll last
under this grind"
Mr.. Paar. who has said he
quit his show because a joke
had been edited out of his pro-
gram, said NBC officials had
told him they were sorry his
show had been edited without
his knowledge. in the future,
they'll inform me If anything
Is Objectionable and we'll be
able to fix it."
Mr.. Paar said he will 60 back
to work with no changes in
MICS policies and rules.
Mr.. Paar and his wife, Mir
lam, were almost mobbed at
Honolulu International Airport.
A crowd of 200 fans waited
patiently as the Pan American
jet flight from San Francisco
landed. AS Mr.. Paar alighted,
the crowd surged forward,
many shook his hands, others
placed floral leis around his
neck-traditional symbol of
Hawaii's welcome.
Mr.. Paar and his wife are
scheduled to leave early Satur-
day for Tokyo en- route to Hong
Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Playground Sponsor
Notices Asked

Prince Georges County COM
munities planning to sponsor a
summer playground program
along with the county's recrea-
ton department are urged to
get get in touch with the de-
partment by March /, accord
ing to Mrs. Vera Hash, chair
man of the recreation board.
The county'S recreation de-
partment provides leadership
for a seven-week playground
program. The necessary sup
plies and volunteer assistance
are provided by groups in the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
oIvs many other wonderful prizes

Simplssi 10 soeR on. sssisa 10 eIsen.
FINE TUNING cohrROls-diol s1oe.
svTfees hsdf desired. uFf.oFf OVEN
DOOR-pvt oil Of oven within reeeh.
MlRAclt.stAlEo oVEh-sivss yoV
perfect boxing every lime.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Pirates and Cubs
PIoy Roined-Out
Pair on Thursday

CINCINNATI. Sept. II (AP)
w arren Giles, National
League president, said today the
Cubs will return to Pittsburgh
next Thursday to play of a
double-header with the Pirates
which was rained out on Sep
tember II. The games will be
played in the afternoon.
Giles took the action under
a league rule which requires
him to reschedule games un-
played after the regular end
Of a season series if they might
affect the winning Of the
championship.
The Pirates game here today
with the Reds also was rained
out but was reScheduled as part
of a double-header tomorrow
Both clubs have an open
date Monday and it was in
dicated the two contests prob
ably would be- played then if
rain interferes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
RoIIy byA's
In 10th Beats
Tribe, 8-5

CLEVELAND, Sept. II (AP) =.
"A three-run rally in the 10th
inning, started by Ken Hamlin's
home run. gave the Athletics
an 8-5 victory over the Indians
today. The AS had lost IA
straight to Cleveland.
Hamlin's homer o: Reliever
Frank Funk was followed by
two walks and singles by Andy
Carey and Bob Johnson.
A wild throw by Shortstop
Hamlin had enabled the In
dians to take a 5-3 lead in the
seventh, but the visitors tied 1t
in the eighth on Vic Powers
error, Bin Tuttle's single, a
sacrifice and Norm Siebern's
two-run single.
Tuttle had a first-inning
home run, and Dick williams
belted one for the Athletics In
the sixth.
Walt Bond hit a homer for
the first Cleveland run in the
second inning and was on base
as a hit batsman when Power
homered in the sixth to tie the
score at 3-3. Mike De La Hoz,
next Indian up, clouted his
sixth home run Of the year.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Jackson HurIs
Cardinals
Giants, Al

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II (AP).-
Larry Jackson, backed by Ken
Boyer's big bat. beat the Giants
for the fifth straight time today
as the Cardinals scored a Al
victory.
The triumph put the Cardi-
nails within 5la games Of the
first-place Pirates, who were
idled by rain.
Jackson hasn't lost to the
Giants since opening day this
season. The highlander, boost
ing his record to 17-12, allowed
seven hits, all singles, struck
out six and walked none.
Boyer pounded his 30th home
run leading off the second in
ming. His third hit. a single,
drove in another run in the
Cards two-run fifth.
can m N-vS@4
Evening star., 1960-09-18
PhiIs Defeat
Braves With
Three in 10th

wAUKEE. Sept. II
(AP).-Tony Curry doubled
with the bases loaded for three
runs in the 10th inning today
to give the Phillies a So vic
tory over the Braves.
Three Milwaukee errors
helped the Phillies in their
decisive rally as they dumped
the Braves into third place,
six games behind the league
leading Pirates.
Bob Buhl of the Braves had
a 81 lead with two out in the
ninth when Pancho Herrera
clouted the ball over the fence
on a 80 pitch to send the
game into extra innings. 1t
was Herrera's 10th homer of
the year but his first since
July %.
Buhl was removed for a
pinch-hitter in the ninth. Ron
Piche, who replaced him, gave
up the three runs that settled
the game. The winning pitcher
was Dick Farrell, now 1916.
He replaced Gene Conley after
seven innings. but Chris Short
saved the game for Farrell by
retiring the Braves in order
in the 10th.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

might be accused of interefer-
ence.
The man who captured Il
batting titles, hit over .40C
three times and owns a life
time batting average Of 1857
highest in the history of base
ball, said:
II hope I don't sound egotis-
tical, but I think I know a little
bit about the science of batting
The last time I saw Mantle, he
had his right elbow (wher
batting lefthanded) higher anc
he was doing very well. Last
night he held his arms low and
too close to his body. You gotta
keep those arms up and away
Such things happen to fel-
lows. 1t happened to me.
used to ask Hugh Jennings
manager of the Detroit Tigers
and Bill Donovan, one of oul
pitchers, to watch me when
was hitting well. Then, wher
I wasn't hitting, they knew
what I was doing wrong and
they'd tell me. You have tc
have someone tell you when
you're doing something wrong
because SO times out of 100 the
batter is the last one to know
it,"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Mickey Wright
ii Strokes Ahead
Of Memphis Field

MEMPHIS, Sept. II (AP).-
San Diego's Mickey Wright set
another course record and built
her lead to IL strokes in the
third round of the $3.50 Mem
phis women's golf tournament
today.
The tall pro had a 5-under-
par 81 on the front nine Of the
6,380-yard, 36-38-74 Ridgeway
Country Club layout.
Wright lost her birdie touch
on the back nine, but still post
ed a 31-39-70 that made it
just about impossible for any
body to catch her on tomor-
rows final 18. Her 54-hole total
was 66-71-70-207.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
S. c., moved up into second
place with the best round of
the day, a 34-35-69 for 218.
|, Other top scores:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HAD ELBOW TOO LOW
Mantle Hits Sd Deck
After Tip From Cobb

NEW YORK. Sept. II (AP)
Mickey Mantle proved him
self an apt pupil today.
The Yankee slugger, aided by
a batting tip from the great
Ty Cobb about an hour before
today's game against Balti-
more, smashed a home run in
his first time at bat.
The blow, a tremendous
drive into the third deck III
rightfield, came with Hector
Lopez on base in the first in
ming. Chuck Estrada, the ORR
oles' 17-game winner, was on
the mound. It was Mantle's
S5th homer of the season.
Cobb, returning to his Ne
vada home after a visit tc
Rome for the olympic S
stopped of to attend the i'm
portant series between the
Yankees and Orioles. A great
admirer of Mantle, the 73-year-
old Hall of Famer watched
Mickey closely in the Yankees
Az triumph last night.
Apologize Suggestion
Before today's game Cobb
huddled with Mantle for some
10 minutes in the Yankee club
house and again later in the
dugout.
Mickey is a great hitter, >
Cobb said later, "and he needs
no help from me. But I thought
he was doing something fun
damentally wrong at the plate
last night, and it should be
pointed out to him. He prob
ably had no idea he was do
ing it.
The trouble with Mickey, a,
I saw it. was that he was stand
ing too stiff and erect and he
had his left elbow down toe
low.
"All I said to him was, why
not lean over the plate a little
Mickey. and make them come
into the strike zone with the
pitch. Then you'll be able tc
pull the ball"
Cobb spoke apologetically
apparently fearful that hi
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Cubs Burst
Tops Dodgers

CHICAGO. Sept. II CAP).-
Richie Ashburn's three-run
double capped a five-run
eighth-inning rally and gave
the Cubs a 7-3 victory over the
Dodgers today.
The triumph, fashioned be-
hind the Six-hit pitching OF
Don Cardwell, snapped a six
game losing streak. Sandy
Koufax was sailing along with
a two-hitter and a 80 lead
until the eighth, when Bob Will
walked and Ron Santo tripled
to tie the game.
Larry Sherry took over, gave
Ernie Banks an intentional
walk, walked pinch batter
Grady Hatton, hit pinch batter
Sammy Taylor and then issued
a double to Ashburn.
Banks. who hit his 41st hom-
er with a man on in the fourth
tied the National League RECORD
of 26 intentional passes which
is also held by Duke Snidel
and Stan Musial.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Pirates DeIuged
BySeries Orders

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II
(AP).-Some 10000 pieces of
mail flooded the headquarters
Of the Pirates today asking for
World Series tickets.
The deluge of mail followed
an announcement by the club
that it was accepting orders for
reserved and bleacher seats for
the series.
Thirty clerks and supervisors
from the baseball commission
er's Office Immediately began
sorting the mail on the eighth
floor Of a downtown building
Fans who have not already
sent in their requests for tic
kets might just as well forget
about it," a Pirate spokesman
said. I'VE have a sellout now"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
KeIIur, Richmond
Lead With 81

Art Kellar of the host club
and Lionel Richmond of Goose
Creek lead 72 teams in the
Court House member-gues
golf tournament with a net
best ball of 81 for the 36-hole
medal play. The tournament
winds up today.
Bob Lewis and Bob Trow-
bridge of Fort Belvoir are Sec
ond with 81 and Walt Good
rich and Phil Keefe, of Salem
Mass, and Jack Miller and
Dan Lehmans, of East Poto-
mac, are tied for third with
63s.
Dave Collingwood and Doug
Lindsay, his partner from Be-
thesda. had the best low
gross. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Home Plate Club
Honors 10 Teams

The Home Plate Club last
night presented trophies to 10
area championship baseball
teams at its annual banquet at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
AL Schacht, the Clown
Prince of Baseball" spoke at
the banquet. Teams honored
were:
Federal Storage, champion of the
Clark Grifith Memorial League the
Forestville Cardinals Of the Maryland
Little League; st. Bernards of the
CYO: Mount Vernon Motors Of the
Alexandria Little Major League and
Stewart Buick Of the Arlington Little
Also. Branch Avenue ESQ of the
Babe Ruth League, Washington Gas
Light Post No, A Of the American
Legion Junior League, the Home Plate
Club entry in the Boys Club, FBI Of
the Industrial League and the Union
Printers, champions Of the Interna-
tional biographical Union
Evening star., 1960-09-18
White Sox Gel
Fast Start 10
Down Tigers

DETROIT, Sept. II (AP).-
The White Sox kept alive their
dim pennant hopes today. pull
ing out of a two-game losing
spin with a five-run burst in
the first inning that carried
them to an ga triumph over
the Tigers.
Southpaw Billy Pierce won
his first game in more than a
month with home run support
from Minnie Minoso and Gene
Freese. Pierce was in and out
of trouble most Of the game
and finally needed help from
Mike Garcia over the last two
| innings.
The victory kept the White
Sox three games behind first
place New York and one game
back Of Baltimore.
Luis Aparicio started the
game with a walk and stole
second. Nellie Fox singled and
Minoso walked. Freese singled
home two runs and took an
extra base himself when left
fielder Dick Gernert bobbled
the ball.
AL Smith singled across two
more runs and the fifth came
across when Gernert mis-
Judged Sherm Lollar's fly that
fell for double.
Minoso's 18th home run gave
tthe Sox another run in the
fifth. Freese cracked his 16tt
home run in the ninth.
In the third Rocky Colavitc
led of with his 30th home rur
for the tribe.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Grout Will Shed
Cast Tomorrow

PITTSB UR G H, Sept. II
(AP).-The cast on ShortStop
Dick Groat's broken left wrist
will be removed Monday morn
ing, the Pirates announced
today.
DR.. Joseph Finegold. the
team physician, and DR.. Albert
Ferguson, will X-ray the wrist
and determine how it is mend
ing and how soon Groat can
play again.
Groat was hit by pitched
ball thrown by Lew Burdette
of Milwaukee on September 6.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TeIevision

ICISVlSIOU
Bowling
Oh ship bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Presidents Cup Regatta
Hydroplane races, WMAL-7,
1890 and 8 pm.
Tom NugenC Show
Highlights of University Of
Maryland football, WTOP-9,
l pm.
Football
Denver VS.. Buffalo, WMAL-
n, 2 and $3.50 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
1:25 pm. ,
Orioles VS.. Yankees double
header). VOL, 1:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Cubs, WINK, 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Semifinals)
Rochester 8: Richmond Z. (Rach-
ester wins best-of-7 series, 4-D.
Toronto D., Buffalo 3. Toronto wins
best-of-7 series, 4-0).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Semifinals)
Houston Z; Denver /. Houston
leads bes-of-7 series. 3-2).
leads best-of-7 series 3-2).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(Finals)
Birmingham 5; Little Rock T.
BIRMINGHAM leads best-of-7 series,
1Lnl
Evening star., 1960-09-18

HOMERS Skinner, Pitts
burgh; Pinson, Cincinnati; Howard
Los Angeles, two each; Banks and
Santo, Chicago; McCovey and Mays
San Francisco; N. Sherry, T. Davis
Moon and Roseboro, Los Angeles;
COker and MaIkmus, Philadelphia;
White, st. Louis; Adcock, Milwaukee;
Stuart and Clemente, Pittsburgh; .Kas.
ko, Bailey and Lynch, Cincinnati, one
each.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

winner-Pierce u4-7. Loser
Fischer (S-7).
WP-Fischer. Pierce. Garcia. u
Honochick. Soar, Chylak and Papa
rella. T-2:50. A-5,s49.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
KANS. CITY
CLEVELANI

Totals 40 Sl27 Totals 40 5 o 4
Flied out for Hall in 7th.
KANSAS CITY 40 OOI O20 3-S I2 1
CLEVELAND 0I0 O03 100 O-5 q /
EHamlin. Power. PO-A-Ransas
City, 3-9: Cleveland. 30-s. DP-
Held to Aspromonte to Power. LOB
Kansas City. 6: Cleveland, s.
2B Bauer, Aspromonte HR -
Tuttle. Bond. williams. Power, De La
HoZ, Hamlin. s-Bauer, Snyder.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Winner-k. johnson (5-9). Loser
Funk GID.
HBP - BY Hall (Bond). wP -
Johnson. U Kinaman. Smith
Schwartz. Flaherty. T-2:30. A
2,706.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Wyoming Scores
Over Montana

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. II
(AP). - Quarterback Chuck
Lamson ran and passed Wyom-
ing to a 14-0 victory over
Montana today in their quest
of a third straight Skyline
Conference football title.
Wyoming drove 80 yards for
the first score with a 40-yard
run on a keeper play by Lam
son accounting for most of the
yardage. His pass to Marty
Hamilton for 81 yards set up
the score. LamSon went over
from the 8.
W9oMfNd W9oNhNdd --- 9 : : SEl9
wYoMINo-Lamson. 3, run Lam
son, kick).
YOMING-Meggert, l, run Lam
son, kick).
Evening star., 1960-09-18

three; Triandos, Baltimore, two; Mino-
so, Chicago; Berberet and Cash, De-
troit; Gentle, Robinson, Pearson, Klaus
and Woodling, Baltimore; Battey, Gard
ner and Pascual, Washington; Green,
Tasby and Repulski, Boston; Power
and Held, Cleveland; Williams, Lumpe
and Throneberry, Kansas City; Berra,
New York, one each.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

f2-5D.
U-Smith. Sudol, BogEess and Cor
nan. T-2:46. A-l1,523.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

EGernert Po-A-Chieago, 27-15;
Detroit. 27-l0. DP-Pierce to Apa-
ricio to Fox to sievers; Freese to Fox
to Sieyers. 2. LOB-Chicago. IL; De-
troit. z.
sb-Lollar, Smith, Lands. HR-
Colavito, Minoso, Freese. SB-Aparicio
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ST. LOUIS

Totals 20 l 7 l. Totals - 5 2
l Singled for Sanford in Sth: 2 Ran
for Marshall in Sth; s Hit into force
out for AmRlttano in Sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 OOl OOo-1
ST. LOUIS - OIL 020 00x-4
ECepeda. PO-A-San Francisco
24-l0, st. Louis 27-I5. DP-JaVier to
Spencer to White Boyer to Javier to
Whites Choate to Bressoud to Cepeda
LOB-San Francisco 5. st. Louis 5.
3b-Jayter. HR-Boyer. S-Javier
ip h er BIB SC
Jackson 9 z 1 q 4
Winner--Jackson Q7-12l. Loser
Sanford G2-13)
HBP-By jackson (Cepeda). WP-
Sanford. UrCrawford, Venzon. Das-
coli, Secory. T-2:2l, A-12,031.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Bost., Q: WASH, /
K. c.. &: Cleve, !
90 innings).
N. Y, 5; Bait. 3.
Chic, s; Det., A
Games Today
Bost. at wash.
1870 pm.
Bait. at N. Y. (2l
K. C. at Cleve. l2)
Chic. at Det. (2).
Games Tomorrow
No games sched'
uled.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
st. L.. 4: s. F.. /.
Chic, z; L. A, 3.
Phila., 8: Milw., 2
10 innings).
Pittsburgh at Cine,
postponed, rain.
Games Today
Pitts. at Cine. (2).
Phila. at Milw.
s. F. at St. L.
L "A. at Chic.
Games Tomorrow
s. p. at Chic. (2).
l.. A. at s. L. (n).
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CHICAGO
LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 3 8 3 Totals 81 "a z
Singled for Fairly in 9Th; Ran
for Moon in 9Th: 3 Grounded out for
Altman in 18th; 4 Walked and scored
for Thomas in Sth 5 Hit by pitch for
Heist in Sth: 6 Struck out for L. Sherry
in 9th.
Los ANGELES - 900 0Os O0O-3
CHICAGO 900 200 05x-7
E--None. Po-A-Los Angeles. 24-3;
Chicago, 27-9. LOB-LoS Angeles, g.;
Chicago, 3.
2b-Larker, W. Davis, T. Davis.
Ashburn. 3b-Santo HR-Banks. SB
w. Davis. Simmer.
xo0,,x iPL b sr be SO
d.faSsf7 & shssEy ." ! : : z 9
Winner-Csrdwell (s-14. Loser
KoufaX (S-l3).
HBP-Cardwell IT. Davis), L. Sherry
(Taylor). U-Burkhart, Vargo, Con-
ian, Donatelli. T-2:35. A-6,S9b.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

oNE-HIT GAMES Sam Jones and Mari
chal. San Francisco; Roberts, Philadel-
phia; Koufax, Los Angeles; Broglio, 81
Louis.