davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Martha Rountree
Is Guest Speaker

Martha Roundtree, radio and
television moderator and news
analyst, will speak at a lunch.
con meeting of the Women's
Club of the Army Surgeon Cen
erals Office at noon Thursday,
November 10, at the Walter
Reed Officers Club.
The South Arlington unit,
under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Charles w. Gollehon, is in
charge Of the luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
IF. L. Hewitt Heads
Group for Foley

Frank L. Hewitt, jr., Joseph
B. Simpson, jr., and DR.. Harold
S. Sinrod have been named CO.
chairmen of a Montgomery
County Professional and Bust
nessmen's Committee to support
the candidacy of 9th District
Congressman John r. Foley, it
was announced early this week.
More than so prominent
Montgomery County doctors,
dentists, attorneys and business
executives from all parts of the
County are members of the
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Cue Sells Bull

James L. Cue of Gaithersburg
has recently sold a Brown Swiss
bull, Will Strives Laddie ], to
Ronald r. Clark of Woodbine.
according to the Brown Swill
Cattle Breeders Association,
Beloit, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
MACS HEAD, N. C.

e e . o.
You'll love naas head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Sometimes q Vocation
Can Be Too ReIoxinq

eventually reunited with their
owners.
Another apartment renter
found a complete set of lug
gage, fully packed, when he
visited one of his units to pre-
pare it for the next occupant.
Not until the family returned
to their home in Washington,
D. c., did they discover the lug
gage was not packed in the
trunk of the car. In this case
it was the old story of the wife
thinking the husband had
packed the car and the hus-
band thinking the wife had
packed it.
Although forgetful. Ocean
City visitors are fortunate in
that they eventually recover
the valuables they leave be-
hind. Soon after a family re-
turns home and discovers their
loss they telephone the apart
ment house or motel owner to
inquire if it has been found.
Almost invariably the land
lord has the article safely
slowed away, waiting for the
phone call. The local railway
express Office generally takes
care of the rest and the lost
article is returned to its anX-
iouS owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Munich, with its beer halls
and what seems one year-long
festival, has the reputation of
being a let-yourself-go city of
fun and frolic.
But is is also city of historic
buildings and of some of Eu-
ropes finest art galleries.
The visitor there in more
sober pursuit - such as the
Eucharistic Congress opening
July 31-can soak up a lot of
history and culture.
Much of the medieval char
acter of Munich today is the
result of recent restoration, yet
so precise has been the restora-
ton that it is difficult to dis
tinguish between old and new.
The restoration was made nee
essary by World War II bomb
ings, which leveled two-thirds
of the city, Quilted many of the
ancient churches and destroyed
irreplacable works of art.
The visitor can spend hours
In the vicinity of the Marien-
platz alone. To Muencheners,
this is the heart of the city
There in older days stood the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
ALL AT SEA
Ship-Air Agreements
Expond to Most Lines

growth of transatlantic travel
is reflected in the Cunard
Steamship Co.'S plans to boost
its transatlantic sailings next
year to 300-18 more than are
scheduled this year.
The schedule includes 2l0
trips between New York and
Europe and 80 between Cana
dian and European ports. The
lines Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Mary will make a total
of 80 crossings.
MatSon Lines next spring will
again offer its reduced fare
voyages to the South Pacific
on its IS Mariposa and SIS
Monterey. Fares will be cut Is
per cent for the special sailings
leaving San Francisco March
10, April 5, May 3 and May 81.
Each ship calls also at Los
Angeles before making the
Pacific crossing. These are AZ
day voyages to Tahiti, New
Zealand, Australia, Fiji, Samoa,
Hawaii and return to San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
GET UP AND GO!
Munich Has More to Give
Than Beer, Fun, FroIic

city's markets. 1t also is the
spot where the people once
held their festivals and the
nobility held their tournaments.
New TOwnhall
Landmark of the Marien-
platz is the New Townhall.
This century-old building is
designated as new" to dis
tinguish it from the more VEN
cradle Old Townhall, which
stands beside it.
characterization of the tower
of the New Townhall is Ger
many's largest glockenspiel,
notable for its enameled cop
per figures which move in
rhythm to the music each day
at II am. Munich residents as
we'll as tourists gather in the
square at that hour to watch.
A slender column in the CEN
ter of the square supports a
bronze statue of the Madonna,
from whence the squares name
stems. The statue was erected
there in 1888, and the Virgin
had been looked upon for so
many years as the city's pro-
tectress that a century ago the
square was named in her
honor.
The war changed the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 10
Vacationers are continually
leaving valuables behind when
they head for home at the end
Of their stay in Ocean City.
Everything from hair curriers'
to false teeth have been left
by the departing tourists. The
strange fact is that most va
cationers study the room or
rooms carefully when they fin
ish packing to make sure they
haven't forgotten anything.
Apparently their final in
spection is so intent that they
overlook objects they have be-
come accustomed to seeing dur
ing their stay.
Alarm clocks seem to head
the list of forgotten objects. For
some reason the ticking of the
alarm clock seems to belong
in the room and and when
the vacation is over the clock
is left behind.
- No Clean Sweep $1,000
One apartment house owner
had three vacuum cleaners or
his hands at the end of last
season. Although it took somt
months, the cleaners wer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
ALL AT SEA

Crossing the Atlantic by air
and returning by sea-or vice
versa-at the round trip rate
received a boost last week in
the announcement of a stand
ard traffic handling air-sea
agreement between the major
airline and steamship groups
involved.
Several transatlantic steam
ship companies and airlines
have negotiated private agree
ments giving passengers a
round-trip discount when they
go one way by air and one way
by sea.
Now the international Air
Transport Association and the
Transatlantic Passe
Steamship Conference have set
up a standard agreement for
its members.
So far % steamship firms
and SO airlines have subscribed.
The new arrangement allows
member carriers to become
parties to the standard agree
ment without negotiating
agreements on their own.
The Steamship Conference
also announced that those pas
sengers travelling under the air.
sea agreement will be able to
get the round-trip rate for
transporting their automobiles
\ y =
The expected continue q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Take a Trip
South From
Nags Head
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD. N. c., July 16.
With the new mid-beach
highway between Kitty Hawk
and Oregon Inlet now open to
north and south bound traffic
along the Outer Banks. there is
no longer the congestion ex-
perienced by motorists on the
old road along which the no.
tells, motels, shops and cottages
are located.
One of the often praised ia
cilities motorists discover on
their first trip to the Mays
Head region is the absence of
toll bridges and toll ferries.
There are modern multi
million-d dollar bridges and
State-owned and operated ferry
systems at water links Of the
Outer Banks highways, but
they are toll-free.
An exception this year is the
new Ocracoke Island-Atlantic
ferry which has been making
one round trip daily between
the Outer Banks island and
the mainland to the SOUTH
ward. This is a commercial
ferry with a capacity for 16
cars.
With modern highways and
toll-free ferries at Oregon and
Hatteras Inlets, it is no longer
any problem for the vaca-
ZIONIST visiting the Mays Head
sector to take the scenic trip
southwark to fabulous Hat
teras and picturesque Ocra-
coke Island and return here
all in the same day.
Many who have not travelled
the routes on the islands to the
south of Mays Head make first
trips and are amazed to find
the once isolated communities
of this maritime region ready
to take care of vacationists'
needs.
There are restaurants and
accommodations in all of the
communities today, in addition
to many natural and man.
improved attractions along the
way.
At this midsummer season
the dunelands of the Outer
Banks from Kitty Hawk south
ward are picturesque with the
1860 crop" of sea oats cover
ing the sand hills.
1t is the season when vaca-
tionists with cameras find
the most subjects to shoot
subjects which range from
unusual lighthouses and the
remains of old shipwrecks to
surf swimmers and sea oats
SportSflshing this season has
been unusually good offshore
and from fair to good inshore
For the vacationist who does
not fish, but who likes to make
pictures of unusual catches
the best place to go is Oregon
Inlet Fishing Center near Nag.
Head or the docks Of Hatteral
on Hatteras Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Currency Bors
Eosed by Israel

Visitors to Israel no longer
need declare how much foreign
currency they are taking into
the country.
The move, approved by the
Israel Parliament, was taken to
facilitate tourist movement to
and in Israel.
The Israeli government also
has increased to 5000 the
amount Of currency visitors
can re-exchange on leaving the
country. This previously was
limited to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

diane Johnson, mgr.
the MACS MEAD, .
. wilbur wright NJ C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Kingston Will Build
New Luxury Resort

Another new hotel will be
built in Kingston, capital of
the West Indies island of ia
maica. 1t is the 144-room Lord
Nelson, a luxury resort to be
built on the Palisades. rear
the international airport.
The 2-story structure will be
aforementioned and will in
clude beach cabanas, swimming
pool, coffee shop and night
club. 1t is scheduled to be
ready for the 1872 winter
tourist season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17


You'll love the e
Wilbur Wright. .
too-A modern.
attractive hotel. .
Surf Bathing, .
Boating, Fishing,
Beach Club -
every facility q
for your com
fort and enjoy. =
meRt. P. S. won. q
dsrfvl meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Old RustIers Hunqout

Horse Thief Basin, an old
rustlers hangout in the Brad
shaw Mountains. is now MAIN
tanned as a recreation area by
the city of Phoenix, offering
cabins. camping facilities, fish,
ing, riding and hiking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

of the Old Townhall, which
dates to the 18th Century.
Bombs toppled its tower, which
was originally one Of the gates
in the first city wall. All EVIL
dence of the tower has been
removed in the reconstruction,
and there are no plans to re-
place it.
In the middle of the 18th
Century, City Architect Jorg
Ganghofer created the Gothic
structure seen today, including
the wooden-ceilinged great hall,
designed as a reception room
for the magistrate and a dance
hall for the citizens.
Oldest Church
Across the square is the city's
oldest church, st. Peters. Otto
I Won Wittelsbach laid the
cornerstone in 1881, just a few
years after the city'S founding.
Many of it's affairs have been
pieced back together following
it's virtual destruction during
the war, but the restoration,
begun in 1916, is still in pro-
gresS.
Principal landmark of Munich
is the Frauenkirche, with its
unusual domed twin steeples
visible from many parts of the
city. This also stands near the
center of Munich, and is the
cathedral. 1t was begun in 1853
on the foundations Of an old
Roman basilica which had been
the second parish church since
1871.
1t, too, was a victim of the
war, but almost all the damage
has been repaired.
Other historic churches
within easy walking distance
from the New Townhall are
St. MichaelS (1583, st. Jo-
ham Won Nepomuk Q733), and
Theatiner Church of St. Cafe
ton (1663).
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

patient at Memorial Hospital in
Easton, Md, for the past week, has
returned to her home in Green's
boro, Nd
Mrs. Mary Noble of Lincoln has
returned home, after having been a
patient at Jefferson Hospital, Phil
adelphia, for the past ten days. To
our many shut-ins, whether at
home or in the hospital, we are
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaseo and
family attended the annuad vFW
barbecue held at Prime Hook
Beach on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and
children of Baltimore and Mrs.
Mia Plummer of Milford, were
guests on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Swain at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Sam Warren OF Milford is the
guest this week of his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry War
ren.
Mrs. Harry Swain and son MI
chael, Dickie Berwick and Mrs.
Walter Swain and daughter Mar
lene, spent Wednesday at Reho-
both Beach. celebrating the eighth
birthday for Michael.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Miss Norma Lee Hudson of Har-
beson is the guest this week of her
uncle and aunt, Ma. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan and family.
Mrs. Belle Williamson of Mills
bOro and Elmer Wilkins were
quietly married on Wednesday eve
ming, July 27 in the parsonage of
the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Mil
ford, with the Rev. J. G. Rimmer,
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

pastor. officiating. Their attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wilkins of Viola. Following the
ceremony, a reception was held
for the immediate family at the
home of Mr.. wilkins, where the
bride and groom are now residing.
Alvin Transeau of Riverside, n.
J.. spent the weekend with his un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkerson
and Mrs. Thelma Smales and son
Jimmy of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carey
of Delmar. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

roofing for you all.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Ramsey and
children of Alden, Pa, spent part
of last week with her grandma
ther and aunt, Mrs. Caddie Beide-
man and Mrs. May Wyatt. On
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmert Shaffer and children of
Denton, Md, joined them for din
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Eddie Reed Dies,
Ex-loyoIu Coach

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10
(AP). - James (Eddie) Reed,
SO, New Orleans attorney and
former football star and coach,
died yesterday at a hospital
after a heart attack.
Reed coached Loyola Univer-
sity Of New Orleans to its only
undefeated and united football
season in 1926.
Reed played football at Tu-
lane. He was captain in 1921.
playing under Clark Shaugh-
messy and Myron Fuller.
He later served as assistant
to Shaughnessy along with
Bernie Bierman. Reed moved to
Loyola as head coach in 1925.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
SENATORS
SENATOR'S
PoscuoI Seeks No. Z
As Yankees Invade
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
times and the White Sox four
times.
One disastrous inning wrecked
the Senators last night before
a crowd of 1884. The Orioles
clobbered Jack Kralick and
Rudy Hernandez for eight runs
in the third inning and entered
the ninth with a 1914 lead.
Then the Senators became an
noying.
With one down in the ninth,
Pinch hitter Julio Becquer,
Billy Gardner and Lennie Green
singled successfully to score a
run and shell Milt Pappas. Har-
mon Killebrew welcomed Jerry
Walker with his 10th homer, a
three-run shot into the leftfleld
bleachers, to trim the Senators
deficit to two runs.
There were visions of another
of the Senators frantic fin
ishes, but Dan Dobbek flied to
center and Reno Berto a
grounded out.
Senators Take Lead
The Senators accumulated
13 hits to the Orioles nine,
but Baltimore jammed six sim
giles into its big inning. The
Orioles picked up a run in the
sixth as the result of an er-
Evening star., 1960-08-19

rant toss to first base by
Hernandez and added another
in the eighth when Gene
Stephens clipped Tom Morgan
for his six homer.
Washington got of to a 20
lead against Pappas in the
second inning. Bob Allison
walked with one out. took Sec
ond on a wild pitch after Earl
Battey had flied out. and
scored on Jose Valdivielso's
single to left. Valdy continued
to third when Dave Nicholson
permitted the ball to skip past
him and Kralick's single got
Valdy across.
The Senators loaded the
bases with none out in the
seventh as Battey doubled and
Pinch-hitters Elmer Valo and
Faye Throneberry wake e d
Gardner's single scored a run
and Green's sacrifice fly pro-
duced another, but Killebrew
killed the rally by hitting into
a double play.
NOTES: Baltimore has
aligned with the Yankees,
White Sox and Senators on in
sisting that the American
League place a team in Los
Angeles if the National League
invades New York. Joe
Iglehart, chairman of the
Orioles board of directors, says
his club will back the proposal
at the August 80 league expan-
sion meeting in New York.
Gus Triandos was hit on the
heel of his right hand by ar
Allison foul tip in the second
inning and left the game an
inning later. The Senator;
finished their activity for the
year at Memorial Stadium With
an 8-3 bulge over Baltimore.
The Orioles have drawn
895, 100 fans at home. surpass-
ing their entire 1859 home at.
tendance. Green stole hi.
11th base in the first inning
the victory snapped Balti.
more's four-game losing streaE
and restored the Orioles to {
second-place tie with the
White SoX. PappaS was re.
cording his 11th victory.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Milwaukee. 7s; Ashburn. Chicago
II; Bruton, Milwaukee, 76.
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, Chicago
81 Aaron, Milwaukee, 50; Mathews
Milwaukee and Boyer, st. Louis, 70:
Mays, San Francisco, 7s.
HITS-Groat. Pittsburgh, 100: MAYS
San FRANCISCO. l41; PInson, Gin
sTTton fsnne iSS; Mi1va%Fse MFnise "a r. Louis l56
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, 81;
ce25edss ce5 I,,I San San Irrsncisco' 2S; White
Banks, Chicaso' Robinson Gin.
cinnati, and Mays. San Francisco
Cincinnati, and Kirkland. San Fran. Fran
cisco. s: Aaron and Bruton. Mil
Waukee, and Mays. San Francisco, 4
HOME RUNS-Banks. "a; Aaron, Mil
20; Boyer, st. Louis, 25: Robinson
Slncinnati' and Mays, San Frtan-
STOLEN BAsES-Wills. Los Angeles
90: Pinson,. Cincinnati. %; Mays
Stan Francisco, 81; Taylor. Phil
adelphia, 10; Bruton. Milwaukee, is,
PITCHING Biased on 10 or more de-
cisions(-Law; Pittsburgh, 1875
.127: Mcdaniel, 81. Louis, l0-4
ia; Williams. Los Angeles. 1878,
.7O6; Broglio, st. Louis. 1915. 200.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
lS6; Friend, Pittsburgh, 151: Will
liams, Los Angeles, 143; Broglio, St.
LoH1is' 40: koufax' Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (pased on go or more al
bats)-Smith, Chicago, .321 Sievers,
Chicago, -316; Skowron. New York,
.3l3: Minoso. Chicago, 81: Run
nels; 9dS Boston, and Kuenn' Cleveland
RUNs-Mantle. New York, 95: Maris.
New York. 81; Fox, Chicago. 72;
sievers; Chicago II: Minoso, Chi
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
30: Wertz. Boston. and Skowron,
New York, 80: Minoso, Chicago, so:
sieVers. Chicago. rs.
HITS-Minoso and Smith. Chicago,
14Q; Robinson, Baltimore, 1856: Fox,
Chicago. 131: ,Runnels, Boston, 1875,
DouBLEs|skoYron. Nsy York; 2s:
Allison, Washington, rs; Malzone,
Boston, Minoso and Smith, Chicago,
and Siebern. Kansas City. "a.
TRIPLEs-Fox. Chicago, 8; Robinson.
Baltimore. q: Brandt. Baltimore,
Freese and Aparicio, Chicago. Sic
BERN Kansas City. and Bertoina
and Becauer. Washington, 8.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. s5;
IS; sisvers. chicsSO. %. O''
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
Cleveland. ie: Minoso, Chicago. and
Kaline and Fernandez, Detroit, l..
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
cisions)-Perry. Cleveland, 1875.
$50: Coates, New York, 928, $50:
Fornieles. Boston, and Turley, New
York ID. 700; Stobbs, Washington,
S-4, .667.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Detroit, 1875:
Pascual, Washington, 1873: Wynn,
Chicago. 100; Bell, Cleveland, 105: /:
B. Daley, Kansas City, 102.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on go or more at
batS)-Larker. Los Angeles. .342;
Mays, San Francisco, .332; Groat:
Pittsburgh, .327; Clemente, Pitts
burgh. .3l1: Ashburn. Chicago, .30S.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, SO:
Aaron, Milwaukee, 70; Mathews,
Evening star., 1960-08-19
McCorton Signs

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).
-Goalie Jack McCartan, hero
of the United States Olympic
hockey victory at Squaw Valley,
Calf. last winter. has signed
a contract with the New York
Rangers of the National Hockey
League.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

xFaced 2 batters in 9th.
Winner-Terry (6-7. Loser-Sulli-
van abb.
HBP-By Brewer CBoyep. wP-
Wills.
U - Mckinley, Honochick, Chylak,
Stevens. T-3:27. A-29.471.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, .; Buffalo. / 12 innings).
Columbus, 8; Montreal, Q0 In
Jersey City, 4: Rochester, Q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 5; Charleston. 2 III
Denver. 6; Louisville, S.
St. Paul. 10; Dallas-Fort Worth, /.
Houston, &; Indianapolis, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
seattle: Sea, ~ q cTis TscoSa' y.n,orv., 2;
Sacramento. s: Spokane 5.
Portland, 3; San Diego. 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
hreveport, s: Birmingham, /.
Atlanta. Z: Little Rock. 8.
Nashville, s: Chattanooga, l..
Mobile at Memphis, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 3; Amarillo. 2 III inninss)
Austin, 4 San Antonio, q.
Victoria, 2: Rio Grande Valley. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, IL; Reading, 5.
Binghampton, 5: Springfield. 2.
Allentown, Z: WilliamSport. O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 5; Jacksonville, /.
Asheville, 81; Charleston, 2.
Macon, /: Knoxville, O.
Savannah, 4: Columbia. 2.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
PoEa Rica, e.; Monterrey. e-2
1st game II inningS).
Puebla, 9; Vera Cruz, 3.
Mexico City Tigers at Mexico City
Reds, postponed.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
INDIANS, 8; WHITE SoX, s
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO

EDe La HOE. Freese. Grant. Fox.
Po-A-chicaso, 24-11; Cleveland, 81
10. DP-Aparicio to Fox to sievers:
Fox to Aparicio to sieVers. LoB-chi-
cago, 8; Cleveland, 8.
2b - Temple. Lands, Aparicio,
Kuenn. HR-LandiS, Aspromonte. sB-
Aparicio. SF-De La Hoz,
Evening star., 1960-08-19
040 OlO O33-11
I3O 900 600 z

Z - Richardson. MalZone. Buddin.
PO-A-New York 27-16, Boston 27-l5.
DP-Boyer to Howard to -skowron.
LOB-New York 10, Boston 8.
2o-Williams. Cerv 2, Berra 2, NAL
CrbA TAShy aR-Wapfz
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Winner. stigman (5-s). Loser -
Staley Q1-7.
WP-Grant; U--Drummond, Berry,
14,95l.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, 8 !.
CHICAGO
ahrh rhi
81 NEW YORK
LOS ANGELES

Totals as 473 Totals As 8 9 8
l Walked for Craig in 9Th; . Ran
for snider in 9th; 3 Ran for Lerker in
18th; Struck out for Bouchee in 18th;
Fouled out for Tape in 18th.
LOS ANGELES 900 600 2O1 600 IA
CHICAGO - 900 oil DOL 600 O-3
Banks. Po-A Los Angeles
39-l7; Chicago, 1914. DP-Bouehee
to Kindall. LoB-Los Angeles z;
ab-santo. Thomas. 3b-Neal. HR
-Santo (2), Thomas. Moon. SB-
Wills, Davis. 8. Tape.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Winner-PappaS Nl-s). Loser
Kralick (4-3).
WP-Pappas. 8; Hernandez, 2. u
Smith, Paparella, RunEe, Rice. T-2:22.
A-l2.314.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES-Eder Jofre. lIs,
Sac Paulo, Brazil, knocked out Joe
Medel. l161z, Mexico City, 10.
/ ERIE. Pa.-Johnny Bizzaro, 1876,
Erie, outpointed Freddy Martinovich,
1876, Pittsburgh 8.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Freeman (3-2).
xFaced two batters In 9th.
U-Venzon. Dascoli. secory, Crav-
ford. T-3:28. A-S,632.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Winner-Law us-5). Loser-McLlsh
(4-S).
U-Varso, Conlan, Donateln and
Burkhart. Tt :49. A-11,66S.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

winner-Burnsids (6-O. Loser
B. Daley '13.1D.
HBP-By Daley (Colavito). u
Flaherty, Hurley, Stewart. Soar. T
2:35. A-7,23S.