davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

New York city CAMP - The
see-saw battle for the National
Basketball Associations scoring
lead continued undated last week
between wit Chamberlain and
Elgin Baylor.
Last week, statistics released by
the league publicity office put the
Philadelphia Warrior pivotman In
front. Chamberlain had tailed 975
points for a 37.5 average in 20
games.
Baylor, who has cooled off In
his fantastic output for the Los
Angeles Lakers, had 951 points
In n contests. The pop-shot artist
was averaging 35.2 per game.
Both the 7-foot Chamberlain and
the 6-5 Baylor saw their per game
average shaved slightly.
In third place, is the prime can
didate for rookie-of-the-year hon
ors, Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati.
who had Tailed sos points for a
2s.7 average in % appearances.
Willie Naulls, veteran New York
Knickerbocker, was sixth. He had
597 points in IS games, averaging
23.9. Also among the top scorers
was Hal Greer, Syracuse third
year man who had a 200 average
in 20 games on a total Of ATT
points.
Chamberlain and Greer were tied
for second in field goal accuracy,
each clicking at ATT. Robertson
was fifth in this department with
a .472 mark.
The Big o retained his lead In
assists. He had been credited with
248 for an s.s average. Second in
this speciality was Guy Rodgers,
another Warrior, who had 210 in
20 contests for an 81 average.
Chamberlain had widened in his
margin in rebounding. The Big
Dipper was credited with 727 for a
% per-game pace. Bill Russell, of
the Boston Celtics, third, with 566
in rs games for a 22.6 average,
and Baylor was fourth with 55S
for a DOT average.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

EVERYBODY PAYS LESS FoR
BEST CANADIAN SKATES MADE.
For Youngsters - Teenogess sad
for Nom and Dad - YoH e9a go
the best firing skoses mode end
tEodo toO-BuNkY MUG SKATES
Sizes Body SIS 10 Big l4's.
PIERCE SKATE SHOP
18th q NlsOlIot, MpIs. IA. S-67pa
Open ewes P.AA.-SUR. ~ Nooa-S PA.
ScS Credit Cord Assopsod
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
TEAM STANDINGS
pofnka

Individual High Single Game:
Sidney Cummings, PSI; Chas. Lam,
219; Jack Adams, 215.
Individual High Series: Jack
Adams, 597; Milton Ruffin, 57S;
]. w. Lee, 573.
DUO-CTTTS PACESETTERS
December %
Shirley Jones came out with
Pattie Schuck Thursday at Pills
on a cold, cold night that saw
the weather taking its ton of
members who dared not brave the
cold or else the Holiday proximity
kept them away. Stevie and Cassie
Lee, Chandra Althea and Cliff
Marty did not seem to mind. Cliff
said, Santa is bringing him q red
fire truck. The Art Moores' De-
wayne and Art, Jr., were present.
Don Wheeler, Thad Toombs, Jack
Adams, and Gerald Bailey stood
by with Jim Gardner and Joe Nor
ris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Burton Philosophical
HofeS To Leave
Milwaukee Braves

Milwaukee (ANP) - Although
he confessed that he hated leaving
Milwaukee and the successful
Braves, centerfielder Billy Bruton
expressed the hope that his pres
ence in the Detroit Tigers lineup
win serve to park up the American
League team.
Bruton, who enjoyed his best
season in the major leagues with
the Braves last season, was traded
recently to the Tigers along with
three other players for second
baseman Frank Boiling and anoth-
er player still to be named by the
Detroiters.
Bruton expressed the desire to
help the Tigers when he was asked
II the four-for-two deal, including
a top-flight player like himself,
didn't hurt his pride. Actually, he
Is looking forward to playing in
Detroit, he said, adding:
Sure, I hate to leave Milwau-
kee, but I don't think it win take
me long to get adjusted.
Il know I'm leaving a pennant
contender, but I've never been on a
club that has finished below third
and maybe I can keep the streak
going"
Billy also said he feels that hav-
ing known Bob scheffing person
ally as a coach on the Braves staff
will make it easier for him to ad-
just with the Tigers Scheffing was
recently named manager Of the
Tigers.
Moving to Detroit, Bruton viii
take along his wife and four-year-
old son, Billy, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
TEN STRIKE
December 20

Knock down round and end Of
first half Of the season at the
Laughing" Lanes Tuesday saw
Sum- Observer winners and st. Paul
Recorder runner up. The second
round begins Tuesday, December
"a.
Team High Single Game: Wes-
tern Recreation, 98S; Woodland
Funeral Home, 94S; SUM- observer,
914.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
GHANA DOESN'T ROCK -
AND DOESN'T ROLL!

Accra. Ghana (ANP) = Rock
n roll has been condmned a
"evil" and "sordid" by the pro-
government Newspaper Ghanaian
Times.
A rock m roll dance recently
held here for the FIRST time at
tracted tremendous crowds
Commenting on the dance, q
Times editorial stated: 'It's pecul-
lar; it's outlandiah; it's volupt-
uous; it's weird; It's even against
our culturel"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Guild
Lanes. 794; Team No. 8, 7s3; Cic-
eros Barbecue, 100.
Team High Series; 3Sth st. Del
icatessan, 2261; Team No. 8, 2210;
Cicero's Barbecue, 2190.
Individual High Single Game:
Pattie schuclx, as; Beretta House.
196; Cathy Toombs. 18e.
individual high Series; Pattie
schucl, 646; Cathy ToOmbs go;
Muriel Gardner, ats.
Tournament prize winners: 1.
Pattie Schuck also a box Of candy
donated by the management. 2.
Josephine Davis 3. Edna Judy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
KIRKLAND FACES PATERNITY
SLIT ny nIVnRCE

San Francisco CAMP - Willie
Kirkland, hard-hitting outfielder
recently traded by the San Fran
cisco Giants to the Cleveland In
dams, early last week was named
in a paternity suit filed by 81
year-old divorce here.
She is Margaret L. Edwards, who
charged kirkland with fathering
the child she is expecting in May.
The child is to be her fourth.
Kirkland once teamed with VIII
lie Mays, the sensational Giants
centernelder, and Felipe Alou and
Orlando cepeda in patroling the
outfield and providing most Of
San Francisco's bat power.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
SUGAR RAY LOSES
ISLANDER SHIT

ISLANDER SUIT
New York City (ANP) - Form
er middleweight champion Sugar
Ray Robinson vowed to appeal a
Islander suit brought against him
by Mrs. Luana Robinson, no rela-
ton, to the states highest court,
after the five-member State APP
pellate court last week affirmd
a $1,750 judgement in connection
with Mrs. RobinsOn's original
500, 900 suit.
Mrs. Robinson, an interior decor
ator, charged that the boxer
hurled vile names at her when she
went to collect a bill at his River
side home in 1855.
In affirming the $1,75O judge
ment, the Appellate court upheld
Supreme Court Judge Samuel M.
Gold, who made the ruling last
March 3 after a two-day trial
without jury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
PSYCMATRIST, MAKING 81, 400
A MONTH, ARRESTED
Az PETTY WNrrwEF

San Francisco CAMP - Local
police were puzzled last week when
they arrested two prosperous
looking men charged with glspl.
cion Of shoplifting SOS worth Of
merchandise from a department
store. The loot: five record albums,
q pair Of slaclxs. two sets Of hand
kerchiefs and two pillows. an Of
which they had slipped into q shop
ping bag.
Released ON bail were DR.. August
Rodney Priesthood. Al, assistant
medical superintendent at Langly
Porter Clinic. and his roommate,
Donald y. VaSelenak, "a, .secur-
lilies company cashier.
And here's the payoff: The sal
airy OF DIR. PrestwoOd. clinic psy-
chiatrist- S1.A00 q month";
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

taxes and wild spending. Most
wind up broke.
However, exploitation Is the
area in which race boxers need
help most, and the committee, II
1t intends to do a fair and con-
scientious job, should study il care
fully, and then act. Perhaps as
Gibson suggested, federal reglila-
ton Of boxing is mandatory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
AND THEY EVEN
TOOK THE NGINNOWSI

FL Dorado, Kan. (ANP) - Burg
lars. apparently planning a hunt
ing, fishing expedition, but short
on supplies, broke into a sporting
goods store near August, Kan,
last week and here's what they
took:
Thirty boxes Of shotgun shells.
other ammunition, q camp stove,
10 pairs Of gloves, fishing tackle,
II bottles Of insect repellent, q
pair Of boat oars, one paddle. two
gun cases, q flash light three
boxes Of candy. one box Of cigars
|. and they also carted off 5000
minnows.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
YMESE H0RRBD
ACES Spots
FADE THEM OUT

%Weathered Drown spots
on the surface of your -
hands and face tell the world you're
getting old perhaps before you
really are. Fade them away with
new ESOTERICA, that medicated
cream that breaks up masses of pig
ment on the skin. helps make hands
look white and young again. Equally
effective on the face. neck and arms.
Not a cover-up. Acts in the skin
not on it. Fragrant. greaseless base
for Softening. lubricating skin as il
helps clear these blemishes. At lead
ing drug and toiletry counters. 81
plus tax.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Questions and answers from the news

Seeing double The aquarium at New
York Cuy's Coney Island has acquired some
fish uih -four eyes," What are they calIed9
Anableps dowie. They come from Cen
tral America and have double vision. With
half of each eye appearing above the water
and half remaining below, they can look up
and down at the same time, both for food
and enemies. In, OTTUMwA, IOWA
Ride to Heaven? What norel amusement
area is being built in the Los angeles area?
A SIS million bible Storyland," in
22O-acre park. There will be six major
sections of the Storyland: Garden of Eden,
Rome, Egypt, Israel, Ur and Babylon.
EN-, DETROIT
Beef-eaters In whdt section of the United
States is the most beef consumed?
California families eat 25 pounds more
beef year than any others. More than half
the lamb produced in this country is con-
sumed in the New York City area, while
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Martin Ioer

Chicago and St. Paul residents eat more
fresh pork than anyone else.
MRS. CHS, MONROVIA, IND.
Vanity Are men or women more likely to
lie about their age?
Men! A statistical analysis by DR.. Nathan
Masor revealed that in both sexes the temp
tation to lie comes between the ages of 30
and so. ID per cent of the men in that age
group 6bbed, and only 10 per cent of the
women did. MRS. H.L.w., sUNLAND, CALF.
Going up .. HoW does the number of SYM
phony orcheStraS in the US. today compare
Wih years paSt2
There are l,l42 symphony orchestras in
the United States today, compared with
fewer than 100 in 1920 and 10 in 1900.
CD, DENVER
NOTE We will ond used this column
Questions bossd cppn9 onew must
Address Tom Henry THIS WEEK ABS lexington
Avenue New York ~ NJ Unoccepted contributions connot be
acknowledged
Evening star., 1960-04-10

THIS WEEK moso1ioe April 10. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BY q Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Base-
balls best of 81 years ago
staged a two-inning sentimental
rerun of the 1889 All-Star
Game at Yankee Stadium today
before a crowd of 45,030, and
many gray hairs too late-the
National League atoned for
past indignities.
Beaten. 81. that year in one
Of the less exciting midsummer
spectacles. the National Lea
guers today collected five of
their six hits in the first inning
off Bob Teller, Red Ruffing and
Tommy Bridges to score both
Of their runs in defeating the
American Leagues forme r
headliners, 20. The game was
played before the Yankees and
Senators clashed.
Inc prof1table nod to noStal-
gia, marking the 21st anniver-
sary of the first Old Timers
Day here. saw Bill Lee, Johnny
Wander Nicer, Lou Fette. Lon
Warneke and Bucky Walters
limit the American Leaguers to
singles by Red Rolfe and Bob
johnson.
Billy Herman. former Cubs
and Dodgers sparkler who now
is coaching for the Red Sox.
laced a fairly legitimate double
to left off Ruffing in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Yonks' Old Timers Doy
Provides Nj Revenqe

inning. He could have had an
easy triple but pulled up at
second in difference to his
creakiness.
Frank Mccormick famed,
but Joe Medwick, storm center
of several baseball incidents,
stroked a single to center,
scoring Herman. Medwick stole
second base as Tommy Bridges
forgot his best manners and
wound up.
Ival Goodman, whose shoul-
der injury in the 1899 game
precipitated a cry in some
quarters to abandon All-Star
games, singled to right, and the
Still-spry Medwick scored.
Ex-President Herbert Hoover
Sc a few days ago. threw out
the first ball after a 45-minute
introduction of 38 players, a
swarm of officials, umpireS of
1889 and even Dizzy Dean and
,Peewee Reese, former National
League standouts who now are
a broadcaSting team.
Also taking bows were Mrs.
Babe Ruth. Mrs. Lou Gehrig
Mrs. John McGraw, Mrs.
George Stirnweiss and Specs
Toporcer. former National
League infielder, who now is
blind.
In uniform as special guests
were Ossie Bluege. Joe Judge
See OLD TIMERS. Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
SieVers Blasts
No. 3 as Sox
Beat As, 8-3

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP).-
Roy Sievers' three-run homer
paced a 13-hit attack which
led the White Sox to an 8-3
victory over the Athletics today.
Sievers' blast, his 23d, capped
a f1ve-run fourth inning and
put the third-place White Sox
ahead to stay after Kansas
City had grabbed an early
three-run lead.
Dick Donovan. taking over
for starter Frank Baumann in
the fourth inning. pitched
flve-hit ball the rest of the
way and gained his fifth tri-
umph against a single loss.
Johnny Briggs, second Of
four Kansas City pitchers, suf-
fered his fourth defeat in eight
decisions after relieving John
Tsitouris in the fourth.
Kansas City scored an I'M
earned run in the second on an
error and a double by Ken
Hamlin. A single by Bill futile
and doubles by Ray Jablonski
and Dick Williams made it 30
in the third. Chicago picked
See WHITE SOX, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Forty-Niners Favored
Over Redskins by 13

and damned thumb on his
passing hand. He's also on
edge, knowing a victory would
give the teams morale a big
lift. Nixon indicated Gugii-
elmi will play most of the game,
unless things get out of hand.
The game marks the start of
critical year in Nixon'S
coaching career. Mike knows
he must improve on last years
3-9 league record. A good
showing tomorrow would indi-
cate he's got his men on the
right track.
Nixon planned to use Bob
Khayat of Mississippi, fresh
from the All-Star game, to kick
off and boot extra points. The
only other rockies slated to
start are defensive halfbacks
Sam Horner of Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Pat Heenan
OF Notre Dame. They could be
key figures in the Forty-Niners'
unfolding strategy.
Coach Red Hickey's San
Francisco crew is in a confident
mood-and so is Hickey. The
Forty Miners had a Us record
last year, tying an equally sur
prising Green Bay eleven for
third place in the Western Di-
vision. They sagged after
winning six of their first seven
games, but Hickey doesn't ex-
pect that to happen this year.
Hickey plans to start John
Brodie at quarterback, with
veteran Y. A. little getting a
little exercise in the second
half. Three rockies - Ends
Tom Osborne and Dee Mackey
and Linebacker Gordon Kelley
are expected to get another
good look from Hickey. All
three were impressive in last
weeks CANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stat. Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13-
The Forty-Niners, who have a
habit of beating the Redskins
in exhibition games, are 49,
point favorites to add another
notch to their record tomorrow
at Kezar Stadium.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
to see the Washington eleven in
its 1860 debut. It also is the
first appearance of the season
in Kezar for the Forty-Niners,
who defeated the Dallas Cow
boys, 1910, last week at Seattle.
(The game will be broadcast
in Washington over station
WMAL, starting at 4:30 pm,
with Jim Gibbons and Eddie
Gallaher describing the &C
tom.
Not since 1850, when Sammy
Baugh outshone frankie Albert
in a memorable passing duel,
have the Redskins won a game
here. They came close last year,
only to lose, 27-24, when Clyde
Conner took a 16-yard touch
down pass from Y. A. little in
the last nine seconds.
Coach Mike Nixon, hoping
the Redskins can pull a sur
prise, will start what is poten-
TALLY his most explosive back
field. Ralph Guglielmi, making
his first start as the team
No. ! quarterback, will have
Don Bosseler at fullback. Dick
James and Jim Podoley at the
halves. They will introduce the
teams new slotback formation,
designed to get ball carriers
and pass receivers out in the
open with plenty of running
room.
Guglielmi seems fit after re-
covering from a sore throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
RoyoINotiveWins;
Silver Spoon Third

Royal Natives margin of VIC
tory was a head over Wood
lawn, who was brought through
on the rail. Silver Spoon was
half a length back of Wood
lawn and a length ahead of the
fourth-place 1inisher, King
Ranch's La Plume.
Royal Native stepped the Ia
miles on a fast track in 1:502s
and paid $40, 81 and $3.50 to
her hackers in a crowd of 26,-
365. Woodlawn returned $3.50
and $3.50, and Silver Spoon was
$3.50 to show.
Royal Native, last years s.
year-old f1lly champion, now
has won II races in 80 starts.
The daughter of Royal Charg-
er-Native Girl added $33,75O to
her bankroll, boosting her total
earnings to 1927 ,348.
There were four scratches,
Iskal, Estacion, Winking Louise
and lacking. Wee Fleet set
most of the pace with Even
Lode running second until the
far turn.
Il put Royal Native into a
drive at the half-mile pole and
she simply ran from there, b"
Hartack said. Silver Spoon
challenged her from the out
side and Woodlawn from the
inside, but she fought them
off,"
Shoemaker said: I'VE should
have won if it hadn't been for
that bad start. Silver Spoon
was up in the air in the gate
when the man pulled it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
White Sox Make
Deal for AveriII

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. IL (AP) j..
The Braves announced today
that Earl Averill mas been &C
quired by the White Sox from
Milwaukee's Louisville farm
club.
In exchange, Louisville OBJ
tanned Infielder Don Drohovich,
another player to be named
later and an undiscloSed
amount of cash.
Averill, who plays every po-
sition except shortstop and
pitcher, was with the Cubs I'M
til a month ago, when he was
acquired by Milwaukee.
Earlier today the White Sox
released Pitcher Bob Rush to
make room for Averill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Picture on Poee FL

TtCtuIe on Fo9e ~
while c. v. Whitney's Silver
Spoon was a fast closing third.
This was billed as more or
less a match race between the
4-year-old candidates for the
years top filly honors, Silver
Spoon and Royal Native. rid
den, respectively, by Willie
Shoemaker and Bill Hartack.
Each fllly was top-weighed at
1913 pounds, and they were
meeting in a rubber match.
Silver Spoon. winner of five
stakes in California this sea-
son, had defeated Royal Native
a year ago at Monmouth. Royal
Native, winner of six stakes in
1860 while campaigning in
Florida and the East, had beat
en- Silver Spoon last August in
the Monmouth Oaks.
This time, Silver Spoon
reared coming out of the start
ing gate and trailed badly I'M
til Shoemaker brought her
through horses at the stretch
turn, but she was unable to
close enough ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Auto Race Crash
Kills Cunudiun

JARVIS. Ontario. Aug. 10
(AP).-Ted Pope, a Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation pro-
Queer, was injured fatally in
a sports car race at nearby
Hardwood Acres today.
Pope, about 38, was driving a
TR-3 in the fourth race when
he was hit from behind by an
unidentified driver. The car
rolled over three times. He died
en- route to a hospital.
The 25-lap feature was won
by Jack Moore of Buffalo, N. Y,
in a Chevrolet Corvette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Rally in Ninth
Gives Orioles
Eighth in Row
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP>

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP) .
'-Pinch-h hitter AL Pilarcik's sim
gle with two out in the ninth
drove in the tying and winning
runs tonight as the irrepreS-
sible Orioles whipped the Red
Sox, 81. for their eighth
straight victory.
Winning in the ninth inning
for the second night in a row,
Baltimore pulled within four
percentage points of the lead
ing Yankees in the American
League chase.
Held without a homer for the
first time in nine games, the
Orioles made good use of short
er hits in the free-scoring con-
test before 23,672 fans
Courtney, Boyd Get On
Only one of Baltimore's II
hits went for an extra base.
That was Pinch-hitter Bob
Boyd's one-out double in the
ninth following a walk to an
other pinch-hitter. Clint Court
ney.
Jack Brandt struck out the
runners on second and third,
but with a two-strike count
Pilarcik singled to right off
Tom Sturdivant.
Sturdivant, the fourth Bos-
ton pitcher. entered the game
in the seventh after the Red
Sox scored three times to take
the lead for the first time. He
retired seven men in a row, four
on strikeouts, before he walked
Courtney.
The Orioles, who have won
IL of IA games against the Red
SoX, blew 40 and Ga leads be-
fore storming back to set a
modern club record for consec-
utive victories. Since July %,
Baltimore has won II of 81
games.
Boston took a 7-6 lead in the
seventh on pair of walks off
Hoyt Wilhelm. Ted Williams
wrong field double and a two
run single by Vic Wertz, his
third hit of the game.
Ninth Win for Wilhelm
Wilhelm. who relieved Milt
Pappas during a three-run Bos-
ton rally in the fifth, received
credit for his ninth triumph
against six losses. After the
See ORIOLES, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

mons l4-2) and Jackson G3-9) vs..
Law t16-5) and Mizell 9-5).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati 2)-
Williams 12-4 and Podres IIO-SJ VS..
San Francisco at Milwaukee,
Jones 13-l2l VS.. Burdette ii9-7.
Chicago at Philadelphia (o)-Ells-
worth t5-Sl and Drsbowsky (2-D VS.,
Green $3.50 and Gomez (7-s).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON at New York (2)-Pas-
eual u0-6O and Kralick t4-2) vs..
Tu5lsy 90 snit,C Grbs CID:
u2-9 VS.. Barber 90.
t3-5l and Larsen u-6D VS.. Pierce
do and Wynn C7-S),
Detroit at Cleveland (2)-Foytack
l-1l and Fischer $3.50 VS.. Stigman
(41Tj and Latman (1-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 4; st. L.. 1.
Milw., 4; s. Fran,
cincin., 8; L. Ang.,
Chi, 4; Phila., ..
Games Today
st. L. at Pitts. (2).
Chi. at Phila. (2l
L. Ang. at Cincin.
(2).
8. Fran. at Milw.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Pitts. (n)
Milw. at Cincin. (2,
twi-night).
s. Fran. at st, l.,
I'M.
Only games SEIZED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Royal Native, owned by w. B.
Macdonald of Miami. Fla, to-
day beat Silver Spoon and nine
others in taking photo-fin-
ish victory in, the $4,000 Arl-
ington Matron Handicap at
Arlington Park.
Mrs. w. Fl. Veeneman's
WoodlaWn, an ILL shot ridden
by John Sellers, was second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. Y. /: Wash, O.
Cleve., .; Det., /.
Chi. s: Kan. c., 3.
Bait. &: Bost.. 7.
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y. t2),
> pm.
Bost. at Bait.
Det. at Cleve. (9).
Kan. C. at Chi. G).
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash. .
sos pm.
bet. at Chi. (n).
Bait. at N. Y. I'M.
Only games SEIZED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V

TeIevision
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, 4:45 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees (dou-
le-header), WTOP. 1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, VOL,
1:55 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Forty Miners,
WMAL. 4::30 pm.