davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Reds Sell Newcombe to- Tribe
And Send Grim to Cardinals

CINCINNATI, July 80 (AP)
- Don Newcombe, once a
pitching terror, has been waved
out Of the National League by
the Reds and peddled to Cleve-
land.
At the same time, the Reds
sent Pitcher Bob Grim to the
st. Louis Cardinals on waivers.
1t was only four years ago
that the then Brooklyn Dodg-
ers would have laughed at any
cash offer for Newcombe. The
big Negro right-handed pitcher
was in the midst of a brilliant
season that brought him a 27-7
record and a most valuable
player award.
Then came a series of assort-
ed ailments and gradual loss
of the zip on "Newk's" famous
fast ball. He was traded to the
Cincinnati Reds in 1858 anc
yesterday Gabe Paul. Redleg
general manager, announced
the deal with Cleveland for ar
undisclosed amount of cash.
Newcombe helped the Dodg.
ers win pennants in 1949. 1885,
and 1856 with records of 1913
20-5 and PIT. He was in serv.
ice when the Dodgers won II
1852 and 1858.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Unherolded Puerto Ricon
Is Eastern Open Threat

are playing this course to per-
fection. They are not relying
on as many one-putt greens
as Rodriguez. although Ford
had five out, of six in one
stretch yesterday as he bird
led 7-8-9-10 and IL, and just
missed a six-footer on the 18th
which would have made, six
brides in a row.
AL BesSelink had a 66 that
included two bogeys - he had
six brides and an eagle - and
is tied for fourth at 1856 with
Jack Burke, who has a double
purpose for playing here,
Burke. who added a SO to his
opening 67, is having his ailing
left hand examined at Johns
Hopkins.
Littler's 65s of 1859 and
Thursday still holds the record
for the $500 yard public course,
but seven players were within
a stroke with 66s yesterday
Besselink. Ford. Huston La
Clair. Frank Boynton, Bert
Haltom. Dick Blundahl and
Charley Sifford.
Sifford and Dick Thomas, the
school teacher from Annapolis
the two leading Negroes, both
played th : back nine in five-
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Az \. Sports
BY the Associated Press

Watch out Pittsburgh and
Milwaukee-the Dodgers are
shifting that world Series
money again.
And at the rate the Dodgers
have been moving another pen
nant flag could fly at the Los
Angeles Coliseum in October
Paced by Stan Williams, their
new mound ace, the Dodgers
last night turned back Mil
waukee, 7-3, to climb within
two games Of the second place
Braves. 1t was their 10th VIC
tory in the last 20 games.
Los Angeles remained five
games in back of the league
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Boston Meets
Buffa|oToni
In AFL Show

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 30
(AP).-The fledgling American
Football League ventures onto
the playing turf tonight and
fans are waiting to see if the
steps are firm or wobbly.
In one of footballs earliest
openings. the Buffalo Bills will
tangle with the Boston Patriots
to inaugurate the 1860 exhibi-
ton calendar.
In past years, the College
All-Star game in Chicago sig
nailed the start of activity, but
the new league is anxious to
show its wares and possibly
boost ticket sales. The rival
NFL opens its exhibition sea-
son Wednesday at Toronto t @
where the Pittsburgh Steelers
meet the Toronto Argonauts
The first NFL exhibition in the
United States is next Saturday
at Seattle between San Fran
cisco and Dallas.
The Bills are the preseason
favorite in the eight-team AFL
but they'll be giving away pro-
feSsional game experience to
the visitors.
Buffalo's hopes rest with
three standout quarterbacks,
including Richie Lucas, Penn
State STAR; Tommy O'Connell
of Cleveland Browns fame, and
Bob Brodhead, who played for
Duke University and the Ham,
ilton Tiger Cats in the Cana
dian League.
Coach Buster Ramsey has
n anne Brodhead, a long
throwing passer and a pound
ing runner, to handle the
starting backfield that will in
clude Halfbacks Art Smith of
Cortland IN. " State and
Ebert Dubenion of Bluffton
College. Ohio, and ex-Brown
star, Maurice Bassett at full
back.
Ed Songin, a graduate of
Boston College, will direct the
Patriots T-formation. Songin
will have, among others, Ron
Burton of Northwestern and
Ger Schwedes of Syracuse's
1859 national collegiate cham
pionS to handle the ball
carrying chores.
Upwards of 10000 fans, in
cluding Commissioner Joe
FosS, are expected at Buffalo's
War Memorial Stadium to
watch the exhibition.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Leg Cut SideIines
Sommer 10 Days

WESTMINSTER. Md, July
80 (AP).-Left Halfback Mike
Sommer and End Jerry Rich
ardson were injured at the
Baltimore Colts training camp
yesterday and will be out of
action about 10 days.
Sommer suffered a leg cut
which required 10 stitches and
Richardson sprained an ankle
Richardson was injured several
hours after he was informed
that his wife had given birth
to their second son at a Ra-
leigh, N. c.. hospital.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
zagersAppears
Out for Season

LOS ANGELES. July 80
(SpeciaD The LINK" of the
Redskins Occidental College
training camp apparently is
working again this year.
Coach Mike Nixon learned
today that Defensive Halfback
Bert zagers, who was injured
in Wednesdays first scrim-
mage, must undergo an opera
tion on his shoulder next week
and probably will be lost for
the season. zagers' shoulder,
which was dislocated in a
skiing accident in 1858, popped
out again when he made a
tackle.
DR.. George Resta, who ex-
amined the former Michigan
State halfback in Washington,
said it would border on the
miraculous" if zagers could
play again this season. He told
Nixon not to count on Zagers
for the rest Of the season.
Another former Michigan
State halfback, Jim Wulff, who
was acquired from the Cleve-
land Browns, was flown to
Washington late yesterday for
an examination of his ankle.
An examination by DR.. John
Perry and Trainer Joe Kuczo
here revealed a foreign" OBJ
ject in the ankle. indicating
that the bone may be Clipped
DR.. Resta will decide whether
surgery will be necessary.
Also, Halfback Jim Crotty
of Notre Dame has a pulled
hamString muscle. The medi-
cal corps may have more bust
ness today when the squad
winds up its first full week in
camp with a full-dress scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

SNeA 1bah WAAtCA
BALTIMORE, July 3o.-Gene
Littler is leading the $4,000
Eastern Open by a stroke with
his 65-68-133, but Juan Ro-
driguez, a 24-year-old Puerto
Rican playing in his fourth
PGA sponsored tournament
says Maybe I ween, or at least
I like to play off," ..-
Rodriguez startled everybody
except himself by adding a
second straight 81 yesterday at
Pine Ridge, and is tied for Sec
ond place with the durable
campaigner. Doug Ford, who
had 68-66 for his 1874.
Rodriguez moves up in class
in the pairings today and he
says he likes that, because he
wants to play before a big
gallery.
Works at Dorado Club
The little guy with the bold
attitude was referred to as
assistant to Pete Cooper at the
Dorado Beach Club after his
flrst-round 81 Thursday. But
yesterday he said, Il work with
Pete, not for him. I work for
Mr.. Gaurencel Rockefeller"
Members of the rich resort
club are sponsoring Juan, or
Chi Chi, as everybody calls
him, on the pro tour until the
season opens at Dorado in De-
cember. He won $475 in his
first start in the Buick Open,
failed to qualify in the Canad-
ian, and won Sis in the West
ern.
Juan had II one-putt greens
in his second-round 81, but he
talked most about missing an
18-inch putt on the 18th hole
where he hurried the shot. ED
Duley, my idol, he always told
me to wait Rodriguez said. II
should have waited" .t.
Somebody mentioned that
Juan was seven under par on
the eight long holes and he
smiled, showing a gold tooth in
front, and said "On the big
holes I let out. The other holes,
I hit it just far enough"
Juan Is Confident !
Juan figures it will take a
pair Of 68S the last two rounds
to win here and he feels up to it.
Suppose they gave you a
SO tomorrow and didn't make
you play?" somebody jokingly
asked. mo, / rather play, I
can shoot better than &c." he
said with a grin.
The only thing that has dis
appointed Rodriguez here is
that they have taken several
pictures Of him but he's seen
none in the paper. Here's
one" somebody said, pushing
an evening paper in front of
him.
How many can you get for
me?" Juan asked.
But while Juan is dreaming
and the crowd is a bit excited
over the newcomer, it will take
some shotmaking for him to
beat out Littler and Ford, who
Evening star., 1960-07-30
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 3d.
Royal Native, acknowledged
queen Of the Nations fillies and
mares, was facing the most
rugged test of her career today
under a back-breaking l2S
pounds in the mile-and-a-quar-
ter Delaware Handicap.
Eight rivals opposed the bril-
liant 4-year-old filly, owned by
Sportsman William B. McDon-
aid. .jr., who purchased her last
March for $252,5O0. Already
the winner of six stakes this
season. Royal Native was a
3-to-5 favorite to take this final
event of the Distaff Big Three
and squash any doubts of her
superiority in the fllly and mare
division.
The track was off for the
classic, but muddy footing
doesn't worry Royal Native
Jockey Bill Hartack, who has
guided her to all of her stakes
triumphs this year, was to pilot
her again.
Race Worth SI32,s37
The uncertain weather was
expected to hold the closing
day crowd to 10000 despite the
attraction of the worlds rich
est race for flllies and mares,
worth a gross of $132,937, plus
bonus awards, and the S25, 300
Dover Stakes, a 51a-furlong
dash for 2-year-olds.
Although this was the small
est field ever to contest the
Delaware Handicap since the
Distaff Series was started here
in 1855, it was not lacking in
Evening star., 1960-07-30
HandicapAees
In Showdown
AT Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

King sized purses are up for
grabs in the sport of kings to-
day. For the first time in the
history Of thoroughbred racing
four $l00,000-plus prizes will
be offered in a single day.
In all, the value of the four
races will be close to $500, 900.
The richest prize of the day
-$2l8.940-will be offered for
ten 2-year -olds in the Arlington
Futurity at Arlington Park. Up
wards of $150.00O will be the
lure for nine fillies and mares
in the Delaware Handicap at
Delaware Park. Thirteen o
year-old fillies will aim at the
$1l5,125 gross purse in the
Sorority Stakes at Monmouth
Park. and seven older stars for
the $109.400 Brooklyn Handi-
cap at Aqueduct's closing day
Aqueduct's $109,4O0 purse
may be the smallest Of the days
big four. but the New York
oval has the horses most fans
know about. Bald Eagle, Sword
Dancer and First Landing will
be battling for handicap-horSe-
of-the-year honors in addition
to a big wad of greenbacks.
Stars Meet Again
The mile-and-a- quarter gall
lop matches the three for the
third time at Aqueduct. Bald
Eagle won the Metropolitan
Handicap of a mile in 1:333s
Sword Dancer captured the
Suburban of IA miles July 4 in
track record time of 2:0l35
First Landing was second in
UOGIl IdCeS.
Bald Eagle, with Nanny
Ycaza riding for the first time
since he broke his left collar
bone June 81, will carry top
weight of 130 pounds. Sword
Dancer will carry l27, includ-
ing veteran Eddie Arcaro, and
First Landing, Sammy Boul-
metis up. will tote 1913. The
others out to upset the big
three include On-and-On, 1l8;
Waltz, 113; ManaSsa Mauler
lis, and Greek Star, ITO.
The Arlington Futurity is
the richest race ever for Illi-
nois. The 2-year-olds, all carry
ing l22 pounds, will race
furlongs for the winners end
of $129,086.
Intensive, winner Of four
straight feature races; Papa s
See RACING, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-07-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washinston-Bauman
90 VS. Lee C5-3)
Cleveland at Baltimore-Grant (6-5)
VS. Estrada l0-5l
Kansas City at New York-rain.
Detroit at Boston-rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicsso-Friend Ql-s)
VS.. Hobbie C9-l3D
Milwaukee at Los Angeles M
Burdette U0-6) VS.. Koufax l3-s)
Cincinnati at San Francisco-Mc-
Lish t3-6l VS. ODell t5-Sl.
Philadelphia at St Louis-Short
60 VS.. jackson C12-S).
Evening star., 1960-07-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIeyision
TODAY
pnenhnII

Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox
WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, AIS pm.
Horse Racing
Brooklyn Handicap from
Aqueduct. WTOP-9, 4:30 pm
The Sorority from Mon
mouth, WRC-4, $50 pm.
Golf
Top Pro Golf, WMAL-7
5 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Ch hampionship Bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox
WTOP, 1:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL
l:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox
WTOP, l;25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL
1:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK
5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
RoyoI Native Facing
Stiff Delaware Test

interest as most of the fore.
most f1llies and mares were ir
the lineup. o.,
Facing Royal Native, who
was giving away from 4 to Is
pounds. were Mooring Stable.
Tempted, 1875. last years han.
dicap mare champion; Regi-
nald N. Webster's Quill, -125
clever winner of the shorter
New Castle Stakes here last
week end; Mrs. Mary Keim',
Indian Maid, 1T, second in the
New Castle, and King Ranch's
ChiStosa, no, who upset to.
days favorite in the Bed o
Roses Handicap in May al
Aqueduct.
Quill Given Chance
Among the moonshooters
being nearly completely ig.
nored were Sidney M. Barton's
Sunset Glow. Ill; Mrs. Edna
M. Veeneman's WoodlaWn, 10;
Lawrence j. Krakower's Gee.
chez Lou, no, and Brae Burr
Farms Shirley Jones, 113.
Most observers felt that Il
Royal Native was to be upset
today Quill was the filly tc
turn the trick. Jockey Box
Ussery, who steered her to VIC
tory in the New Castle with q
powerful late charge, was due
to pilot her again today.
Tempted, to be saddled by
Trainer Henry Clark, who won
the Delaware in 1858 and last
year with Endine, was making
her third appearance in the
distaff finale. Last year she
finished third to Endine and
in 1853 was fourth. Jockey
Eldon Nelson was handling the
reinS of the 5-year-old mare.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

under par 31s. Thomas shot a
68 for 145.
1t took 145 to qualify for the
final SO holes today and tomor-
row, and while the field here
wasn't as classy as in recent
tournaments, there still were
casualties among regulars on
the tournament circuit.
Terps Student Leads
Jack Fleck missed with 148
while Skee Riegel had 149, Dor
Fairfield, Jimmy Clark Of Cali
fornia and Buck White 1905
and j. C. GooSie, one of the
better players, a 1874.
Paul Havfland, 28-year-elo
assistant pro at Pine Ridge
and a former Maryland ANA
teur champion, led the area
pros with a 10 for 139, which
is good for a tie for 18th. Il
Paul can maintain his present
standing it would be his big
gest check as a pro.
Tom Bartolec, a University
of Maryland student from
Aberdeen, leads the amateurs
with 74-71-145. Carl Lohren
the Middle Atlantic champion
See EASTERN OPEN, Page Al;
Evening star., 1960-07-30


White Sox last night before
1882 wildly enthusiastic Gus
toners, the Senators topped
the 500 mark for the first
time since the first week Of
the season.
They did it after their cause
seemed hopeless, following sue
cesSive seventh-inning homers
by Roy Sievers and Sherman
Lollar of Tom Morgan which
sent Chicago into a So lead.
The Senators surged back with
three in the seventh against
Chicago'S top relief pitchers,
Turk Lown and Jerry Staley,
the loser, and added another
run in the eighth of Bob Rush.
Clary Wants Sensation
Thus the Senators, still in
fifth place, have nudged within
three games of third. They're
only Ga games from first place
and Coach Ellis Clary is saying,
nobody else seems to want first
place. Maybe we can slip in
there and enjoy a strange
sensation"
The Senators only pitcher to
go the distance in 20 games is
Pedro Ramos, who has done it
twice. There are only four
hitters in their midst batting
over .270, but they're pretty
much in the thick of things by
winning five of their last seven,
81 of their last 80, etc.
Now they're confronted with
the possibility of having no re-
serve infielders. depending on
the condition of Reno Bertoia's
puffed ankle, because Harmon
Killebrew joined him as a
casualty last night when he
sprained his right ankle round
ing first base on fourth inning
single. Killebrew will be
X-rayed today to determine
if the ankle is fractured.
Bertoia May Be Back
This places Manager Cookie
Lavagetto in an unenviable
position of being unable to
pinch-hit for the light-hitting
Billy Console and Jose Valdivi-
elso. but the Senators have
Survived other misfortunes IN
splendid style and it's a boob
who will predict they'll fold
because of their latest mishap.
Bertoia jammed his ankle
sliding into third base Thurs
day night in the ninth inning
of a stirring rally which
whipped Detroit, 6-5. He may
be able to resume play today.
when Don Lee takes the mound
against Frank Baumann.
The Senators are above a
500 level this late in the sea-
son for the first time since 1853,
but there may never have been
a Washington team which has
extracted so much from so lit
tie. In compiling their latest
winning streak, for instance,
the Senators have employed is
pitchers in three games.
Keep Hanging On
Such overexertion almost in
variably leads to bubble burst
ing later. but in the Senator's
case the sag has been antici-
pated for weeks and they keep
hanging on the fringes of a
tight race.
Since June / the Senators
display the same record as the
White Sox, 1922. Only the
Yankees have played at a
faster pace, with a 1920 mark,
but the Yankees have power
throughout their lineup while
the Senators appear to be get
See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Courage Keeps Senators
In Happy Spoilers Role
Yankees Hoping
Washington Can
Continue Help
BY the Associated Press

onto first place in the Ameri-
can League, thanks more to
the Senators than their own
efforts, and it just may be that
the Senators will continue to
exercise some control over
who's in first.
Today the Senators are over
the 500 mark for the first
time since opening day, and
the Yankees can wish them
continued success, at least in
the immediate future. Wash
ington's Us victory over the
White Sox last night was just
what the doctor ordered for
the creaking Yankees. who
bowed to laSt-place Kansas
City, So.
The combination kept the
Yankees in first place by .004
percentage points. In other
games, Boston nipped Detroit,
10. and Cleveland defeated
Baltimore, 81.
Yanks Hope for More
The Yankees not only have
Washington to thank today.
but they are hoping for more
of the same. The Senators
will be playing the White Sox
again today and in a double
header tomorrow, and alto
gether the two teams will be
meeting in eight of their next
II games.
Particularly today the
Yankees hopes are riding with
the Senators. The Kansas City
game at Yankee Stadium was
rained out, and the Yankees
themselves can do nothing to
further their first-place am
bitions Immediately.
It's a challenge for the Sena-
tors, enjoying their best stand
ing in years. Anything they
can do to Sidetrack Chlcago's
bid for first place will be well
come to the Yankees, but
should Washington hit a dive,
it would give Chicago a fine
opportunity to move we'll ahead
of the Yankees, who recently
have been playing only $3.50
baseball.
Yesterday, for instance, the
Athletics we're the sluggers, as
home runs by Danny Kravitz
and Marv ThronebeTy and
six-hit pitching by Ray Her.
bert gave the Athletics their
first victory in Yankee Stadium
since June IL, 1859. Kansas
City had lost II straight in
New York. 1t was the AS sec
ond triumph this year in IL
meetings with the Yankees.
Grba's First Loss
Kravitz' blow came with two
on in the fourth inning to
climax a four-run outburst
that shackled Eli Grba with
his first defeat of the season.
Throneberry's drive was hit off
Duke Mas in the eighth.
Herbert famed six and
walked only one as he regis
tered his sixth victory and his
third in succession. He has
lost 10. Both Yankee runs were
unearned.
Ted williams singled home
Don Buddin with two out in
the third inning to provide the
only run as Boston's Bill Mon
bouquette won a hurling duel
from Detroit's Jim Burning.
Williams. with two home runs,
a double and four singles, is
batting 700 against Burning
this season. Ted collected an
other single and a walk yes
terday.
Jack Harshman, making
only his second start for Cleve-
land after being sidelined three
months with back trouble, re-
ceived credit for the victory
that snapped the Indians five
game losing string. Harshman
and relief pitcher Dick Stig-
man held the Orioles to six
hits.
Cleveland scored two runs
of loser Jack Fisher in the
second on four singles and a
sa acrifice. Ken Aspromonte
and Vic Power drove in the
Evening star., 1960-07-30
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Soturdoy, July 80, 1860
WIN 10Th OF LAST 20
Hot Dodgers Shifting
World Series Money

leading Pirates who shut out
Chicago, 40, to widen their
margin over the Braves to three
games. St. Louis fourth-place
Cards remained two games in
back of the Dodgers with a go
victory over Philadelphia. San
FranciSco's f1fth-place Giants,
half game in back of the
Cards, nipped Cincinnati, 2-1.
Williams Wins Fifth
A crowd of 56,648 Coliseum
clients saw Williams space 10
Milwaukee hits for his fifth
straight victory and his 1Ith
against only two defeats.
Williams was backed by an IL
hit attack against nemesis Bob
Buhl and three relievers that
included three safeties apiece
by Norm Larker and Joe Pigna-
tano. Larker drove in three
runs. Pignatano, whose hits in
cluded homer, batted in two.
The Giants managed only
four hits but took advantage of
three Reds miscues to score a
pair of unearned runs off
starter and loser Jay Hook.
Mike Mccormick gained his
10th victory in 16 decisions.
He gave up eight hits. Stu
Miller and Johnny Antonelli.
who relieved in the eighth when
the Reds scored their run, each
gave up a hit.
The eighth was an odd in
ming. Eddie KaSko and Vada
PinSon were on second and
third with one out following
singles and an infleld grounder
Wally Post beat out an infield
single to deep short, but the
runners remained glued to the
bases. AS a result only one run
scored as Gus Bell flied deep to
Willie Mays and Dutch Dotterer
flied out.
BOYER Gets RIBS
Ernie Broglio hurled a five
hit shutout and struck out IL
Phillies for his l1th triumph.
The Cardinals sophomore has
lost five. Third BaSeman Kenny
Boyer drove in all three Red
birds runs with a single and
double. Johnny Buzhardt lost
his eighth against four vic
tories.
Vinegar Bend Mizell, traded
earlier this season by st. Louis
to Pittsburgh, pitched a two
hitter to extend the Cubs
losing streak to eight. Don
Hoax batted across three Pi-
rates runs, two on a fifth inning
homer off loser Jim Brewer
The third baseman also SPAR
kled in the field, making three
fine stops and throws to take
hits away from Ron Santo,
Ernie Banks and Frank Thomas.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Shoky Pitching
And Injuries Fail
To Duunt Griffs
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators apparently are
composed of one-tenth talent
and nine-tenths CUTS. but re-
gardleSs of their construction
they're giving their followers
Washington's most exciting
baseball since the days of the
flreside chats.
BY winning their third
straight game, Us. from the
Evening star., 1960-07-30
A Rambler Bonus
liz CranSOm SerUice

! believe you wont fost, thor
ouoh and honest service for
your RombIer. Thot is why
Cronson Rambler mointoins
the Ioreest RombIer service TO
ciIities in the entire oreo. Our
foctory-troined mechonics hove
the know-how 10 keep Amefi-
cos No. ! success cor in top
condition OF oil times. Try US
soon. Visit Cronson RombIer,
4932 Bethesda Avenue, Be-
thesdo, Maryland.
Al Cranson, Prssidsn,
Evening star., 1960-07-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results YeSterday
Games Today

Games Today
Chi. at Wash, 1870
K. C. at N. Y, rain
Det. at Bost.. rain
Cleve. at Bait.
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at Wash. (2)
/ pm.
Cleve. at Bait.
K c. at N. Y. C2)
Det. at Bost. (2).
Evening star., 1960-07-30

Moior League Box Scores. POse Ala
Evening star., 1960-07-30
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts. 4; Chic, 0.
L. A, Z; Milw., 8
s. F., .; Cine, /.
st. L., 3; Phila., o
Games Today
Pitts. at Chicago.
Milw. at L. A. (nl
Cine. at S. T,
Phila. at St. L.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. (2)
Milw. at L. A.
Cine. at s. F.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

sunday THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. C.