davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Redskins Need
Better Attack
Against Bears.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. /
Especially .-Witht heir leading
ground -gainer Of last year trail
ing a second-string quarterback,
and their leading pass receiver
next to last among his team
mates, the Redskins will need
a vastly improved offense to
beat the Chicago Bears tomor-
row night.
The game is scheduled for
9 pm. Washington time, and
will be broadcast over WTOP
radio.
Fullback Don Bosseler, who
led runnerup Johnny Olszewski
by more than 200 yards last
year. has picked up only 46
yards on 81 tries in the first
three games. He trails Eagle
Day, substitute quarterback. by
20 yards, and is only five ahead
of injured Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi. who hasn't played
the last 212 games.
Even more disappointing is
Bill Anderson's three pass re-
ceptions for 81 yards. Most of
the yardage was made on a
32-yard scoring pass from Day
against the Los Angeles Rams.
Joe Walton. who was next to
Anderson during the regular
1859 season, has caught six for
Sc yards. and Bosseler seven for
81, but neither has reached pay
dirt.
The anemic Redskins offense
has produced only four touch
downs. one on a pass intercept
ton by rookie Pat H eena n
against the Rams. Ed Vereb,
Day and Anderson accounted
for the others. Rookie Bob
Khayat, with two field goals
and four extra points, is the
teams leading scorer with 10
points to date.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
MocD DonuId Needs Approval
Of Marshall to Buy Stock

Wismer late yesterday and
worked out terms of the deal.
Wismer, who now heads the
New York Titans in the new
American Football League, re-
portedly wanted more than
$250.000 for his 20 per cent
interest in the Washington
football team. Terms of the
deal were not disclosed.
Wismer said he was very
happy" with MacDonald's Of
fer, but he pointed out that the
latter must get MarShall's ap-
proval before the deal can be
closed. Marshall is in Jackson
vile with the Redskins, who
play the Chicago Bears there
tomorrow night in their fourth
exhibition game of the season.
Macdonald, who has race
track and minor league base
ball interests, said he thought
Marshall would be interested in
his proposition. He said he will
insist on the same minority
rights held by Wismer, which
includes the first option on
Marshall's controlling interest
in the club if he decides to sell,
Only 80 per cent of the orig
inal Redskins stock is still ac-
tive. The club bought up and
retired the other 20 per cent
many years ago. AS a stock
holder Macdonald would be in
the exclusive company of Mar
shall and Attorney Milton King
Wismer'S bloc once was held
by Attorney Leo DeOrsey, who
sold it to Wismer in 1948.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Popo's All Heads Field
III 100000 Futurity

Prairie Stakes. Beau Prince and
Intensive.
c. v. Whitney,s Tompion is
top-weighted under 1875 pounds
for the Jerome. The son of
Tom Fool, making a belated
bid for the 3-year-old title, won
his last two starts but they
were longer races at Saratoga.
In the Jerome. he'll meet two
Of the fastest milers in the
East. They are Kelso, holder
Of the Aqueduct record of
1:34H and Divine Comedy, who
has stepped the mile in 1:343s
The Olympic Turf Cap
matches Cain Hoy Stables One
Eyed King. recent winner of
the Arlington Handicap. and
william MacDonald's Royal
Native, best of the older fillies
and mares.
A field Of eight is likely for
Del Mars Debutante with
Amri-An. Never More and
Annie Alma favored.
April Skies, a speedy 3-year-
old, is slated to be among the
starting field in the $4,000
Hartford Handicap at Lincoln
Downs.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Boros Is Choice
To Retuin Title
In Dallas Open

DALLAS. Sept. 2 (AP).-
Julius Boros, the stolid man
from Mid Pines, N. c., sets out
today in defense of his Dallas
Open golf championship and
there are quite a few who
think he'll be successful.
Boros has won his greatest
glory in Texas tournaments.
In a 10-year career he has
taken down first money in nine
and three of them have been
in Texas, these including the
National Open.
Boros heads a field of $50
trying for the $500 first
money in the $25, 900 tourna-
ment. Despite a wrist injury
suffered in the National PGA
and which has kept him mac
tive for five weeks except for
a pro-amateur on Long Island,
Boros has been playing we'll
over the 6,826-yard Oak Cliff
Country Club course.
Club Pro Earl Stewart an
ticipates the 274 Boros won
with last year will be sur
passed.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
5Lloo; eIoiming (sL2so); 4-yeor-OId. and
Motorcycle Stors
Guther for Busy
Area Programs

Some of the Nations best
motorcycle race riders will
convene in Prince Georges
County tomorrow for the start
of three-day events at both
Marlboro Motor Raceway and
Vista Raceway.
The fourth annual Tobacco,
Trail Classic will be held on
the Its mile road course at
Marlboro, starting at 1880 each
day. Vista will hold an event
called the East Coach Gypsy
Tour. consisting of 200 laps
of racing. plus drag racing,
on its half-mile dirt track.
At Marlboro, novice riders
will stage a 25-mile race to-
morrow. The amateurs will go
SO miles Sunday. followed by
the 75-mile feature for experts,
and many will race again Mon
day in a 20 miller for light
weight cycles.
Carroll Resweber of Cedar
burg, Wis. who last Sunday
clinched his third straight
American Motorcycle Associa-
ton national championship,
and veteran Dick Klanforth of
Groveport. Ohio. are two of
the sports big names who are
entered in Sundays 75-miler.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
FBI Playing
Baltimore in
Ohio Event

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 2
(SpeciaD The Federal Bureau
of Investigation team of WASH
ington, D. c., meets Baltimore
today in second-round play of
the All-American Am a tie ur
Baseball Association double
elimination tournament. The
Washington team will play
again tonight, its opponent to
be decided after results of the
day games.
FBI pounded four GAINESVILLE
pitchers for 10 hits and a 1877
victory over the host team yes.
terday. Art Weinstock got s.
for-6 and Perry Currin 4-for
5 to lead the assault. Player
Manager Billy Carroll pitched
one-hit ball for six innings for
FBI and drove in five runs with
two hits.
In other games, Baltimore
beat Brooklyn. 7-3; Bessemer,
Ala, defeated Waterbury,
Conn, "a, and Johnstown, Pa,
edged Buffalo. 5-4.
FBI O41 7O4 3O0-19 19 0
GAINESVILLE 900 900 4O3-7 5 2
Carroll. Dey 90, Trout 80 and
Parker: Wagner. Pettry a.. Weittle-
man "a, Young t6) and Brooks, Nc
Ginnis 90.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Lip Tottoo Ended
Ringer Epidemic
At Race Tracks

NEW YORK (AP).-Some-
thing had to be done. In the
first seven months of 1916,
there were % ringer cases
instances in which another
horse was Illegally substituted
for the one that was supposed
to run-uncovered on American
tracks.
The eThoroughbred Racing
Protective Bureau decided on a
lip tattoo for thoroughbreds.
On August IS. 1946, Alfred c.
Vanderbilt's Yankee Dollar was
led before a large group of
horsemen and racetrack Off
cials at Saratoga and had the
number C-29S3 tattooed inside
his upper lip.
Since then, more than 80, 900
horses have also been given
numbers-a letter designating
the year of foaling and the last
four digits of their Jockey Club
registration certificates.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
NVAC Swimmers
Set Three Marks
In Junior Meet

Andy Rock and Dianne Nor
ris, both of the Northern
Vi~ginia Aquatic Club, were
do0ole winners in last nights
Junior District AAU swimming
championships at East Po-
tomac Park.
Rock set a record of 1:02.5
in taking the 100-meter free
style and also won the ZOO
meter individual medley. Miss
Morris won the same events in
the women's division.
Other records were set by
Jim Edmondson of the NVAC
in the 100-meter breaststroke,
Dave Hoof of Congressional
Country Club in the 100-meter
backstroke and the NVAC in
the mems 200-meter medley
relay.
NVAC had four first-place
finishes among the men and
four among the women. Con-
gressional had two winners in
the mems races and Jewish
Community Center had one
among the men and one among
the women while Takoma had
two winners in the women's
class.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE--Purse. $1,000: 5M
slns5sSn RG.S,sS,. RFssIIus%SS, FsIgs, 4.4O 100 800
Brain Trust (Arduinil 4.1Ol
Gabrielle Discmont Miss. First CUES.
ton. Jenny Ring, Little Gig, Taurnie.
8 SECOND 5Sf5nRli RAcE@Rur:e. amfi $1,000; 5u
SssSis SsISSsi & &tArsuInp s I!. $50 ESQ $50
SfS SSVDsr Mint Soo 9Riston; iikSD5 500 s.so sS
Arts Setup, Skin Jeep Corn, Chal-
zee eeo Little Money, Fallen Angel. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S14.sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: 3Ia
Mary Moon (s,m'elD 1O.eO 500 4.dOI
Wyching Wind (Schaeffer) go
Warwick Road; Kerfoot. Little It,
orsi. Fine Weather. Time, O:43.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 51a
PhaTa Wheel tA'dYD 11.sO $50 400
Wonderful Weeper. ooodnpoor, Jere
ECckl Del eSanth0 s ri sTHs Tm: fha5teF fIS One
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s1,1oo: 1
iI.S..t Mlnss chTiss 9T..Dinsssp iss:p $50 ssS ssS
Margaret Jane (SmalD 40
Lilamme. .Biddy Will. Time. 1:43.
Bonanza Number-6.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: ga
Step Softly (SoIlars) $50 $50 e.sO
Always Fair Palumbo) $50 500
Mighty Easter, Mizar. Redland Road,
Heat Flame.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; g
Tetrapoise (Riyiera) 500 4.eO 800
Wild Bullets (Espinosa) $50 800
Jolly Rhymer (ROot) $40
King Tar, Jettapoise. En- Queue, Try
ancatch Me. Time, 1:15.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 5h
Stars Last GsmalD 1910 $50 500
Hasty. Ad (EspinOsa) $50 SEQ
Tedksn;a Wink Proof, Royal Flis5t'
Time, 1:0SB.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: lii
miles
Loksgood tsamuelD 1910 1920 500
Anthoney wayne (Root) ~ 3.i0
Tippetywitch, Lady Sublime. st. Joe.
Hot Date. Hugo You Go, Traders Luck.
Attendance. 4.7O5: handle. se1s.211.
BIG BANANA = Eight persons
picked IS winners and received
"l LITTLE i TIE BANANzA-1s5 persons
picked winners and received $50 40.
The winning numbers were 8, 6, 5.
|, /, 5.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Muirs to Return
Todd Dominion

Jimmy Mairs, who now has
won a record IL feature races
at Old Dominion Speedway this
season. in 16 starts, has under
taken more mechanical work on
his No. o Chevrolet coupe this
week, in preparation for tomor-
row nights five-event program
at the Manassas track.
Mairs tore the radiator loose
in a crackup with Sam Bandy
last Saturday night, but made
temporary repairs which en-
abled him to win the four
25-lap races in one night.
Mairs' IL feature victories
surpasses the record of IL set
by Wally Gore in 1856. The
unrestricted modified stock
cars will race in four heats and
IA 25-lap main event tomorrow,
starting at 8:45.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Miss Wright
Gets Victory
And Holiday

DILLSBURG, Pa. Sept. 2
(AP) Mickey Wright headed
today for a Texas holiday with
Ia $l,247 check for winning the
Eastern women's open golf
tournament.
I'm taking a holiday to
watch the men play in the
Dallas open this week end. I'll
pick up our tour in 10 days at
Memphis. I sure can use the
rest" the San Diego blond said
yesterday after taking 54-hole
tournament with a 213.
Miss Wright won two tourna-
ment in the past eight days,
adding $2,50O in winnings to
catapult her into second place
in season earnings with $14,-
+161.
Mickey's only disappointment
in the Eastern open was her
failure to break the women's
54-hole record of 208, set in
June by Betsy Rawls of Spar
tansburg, S. c.
After clipping a total of
seven strokes from par 70 in
the first two rounds over the
wide-open Range End Country
Club course, Mickey slipped to
a final rs. She had needed
only a 10 to turn the trick, not
too difficult considering her 81
and 70 earlier.
II just ran out of gas is
about all I can say" she said.
Bonnie Randolph, Naples,
Fla, turned in a final 72 to
ptake second money of 1851 with
a 216 total.
Miss Rawls rallied with a II,
good enough for third place at
218. She won $760, but dropped
to third place in winnings with
a total of $14,153.
Jacquelyn Leary, Chester
Valley, Pa. won the amateur
division with a 78 for a 238
total.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Boxing Probe
Calls lisfon

Sonny Liston, the National
Boxing Associations top con-
tender for the world heavy
weight title, has been sub
poenaed to appear before Sen
ate investigators inquiring into
the influence Of mobsters in the
sport.
Joseph g. Bonomi, chief
counsel for the Kefauver sub
committee. said Liston and his
manager, Joseph (Pep) Barone
Of Allentown, Pa. were served
subpoenas before Liston's fight
with Fora Foley in Denver,
Monday, July l8.
Liston won the fight with
a knockout at % seconds Of
the third round. This week he
formally signed to meet Eddie
Machen of Portland. Greg.
later this month on the West
Coast. :
Bonomi said ListoA and his
manager were ordered to ap-
pear in Washington on Octo-
ber ID. However. there were
indications that the hearings
will not get underway until a
later date. M
The hearings, Bonomi said.
will hinge on testimony to be
taken from James q. Norris,
former president of the Inter-
national Boxing Club. who was
served a subpoena in Paris last
month. Norris yesterday asked
the subcommittee to delay
the hearings until November.
Bonomi said Norris request is
now under. consideration.
Liston is the first of the
present crop of boxers to be
ordered before the subcommit-
tee. Jake LaMotta. former
middleweight champion, testi-
fled earlier this summer.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
By the Associated Press

Two-year-olds campaigning
in the Midwest will attempt to-
morrow to decide on their can
didate for the 1860 champion
ship In the richest race on the
national turf program.
The race is the 500, ,000-
added Washington Park Fu-
turity at 61a furlongs. It1l
gross in excess Of 100000, far
more than the other top races.
The mile of the Jerome
Handicap at Aqueduct is a
$50. .OO0.added affair for s.
year olds. The Olympic Turf
Handicap Of 1hs miles at At
lantic City carries a $30.01U-
added purse and the Del Mar
Debutante for 2-year-old fillies
is a $25. .000-added event at 6
furlongs.
Papa's All, the Arlington Flu
turity and Hollywood Juvenile
championship winner, is the
top eligible for the Washington
Park Futurity. The California
owned colt of Mr.. and Mrs,
Grover King tangles with such
well regarded rivals as Crozier
conqueror of Papa's AL in the
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Red Sox Plug Cop

BOSTON, Sept. 2 (AP).-
The Red Sox have recalled In
fielder Marian Coughtry, 26,
from Allentown of the Eastern
League because of the loss of
Shortstop Don Buddin for Is
days. Buddin was hit on the
head by a pitched ball Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

William B. MacD Donald, jr.,
wealthy Florida businessman
and sports fan, has agreed to
buy Harry Wismer's minority
interest in the Redskins and
needs only the approval Of
George Marshall, principal
stockholder, to add another
interest to his ever-expanding
sports ventures.
acDonald. here for a meet
ing of the Democratic national
finance committee, met with
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Kongoroos Take
Capitol Feature

The Australian Kangaroos,
Roy Heffernan and Al Costello,
were declared the winners over
Chief Big Heart and Haystacks
Calhoun in the feature match
of last nights wrestling pro-
gram at Capitol Arena.
Calhoun and Big Heart went
on a rampage against the Kan
garoos but were disqualified
when they became overzealous.
The bout lasted only Is min
uteS.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Surgery for Herzog

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2 (AP).
-Outfielder Whitley Herzog of
the Athletics was reported in
goodacondition today after sur
gerry on his right thigh for re-
moval of calcium deposits.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
RACING
RESUL S
Timonium
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; 5 furlongs.
Sagitate (Decieco) $50 ESQ $40
Wand (McKee) SEQ go
Anita's Folly tMcGoveTn) $50
Dogwood Front. Honoured Guest,
Sun Brandy, Mixes Sole, Captain Star.
Tinle, l:UU2s
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,700: claim
ing: 2-year-old fillies; furlonss.
Flame Queen (YoaZa) 6.1O $50 2.9O
Prologue (SorrentinOl $40 800
KantankerOus Katy (York) $50
Gold, Quietnde. Jet Stream. GiRi Duns >
tan. Po' Chile, Biloxi Queen, Jill Ganey.
Time, 1:12is.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

John Thomas Qeft), once believed to be a
lead-pipe cinch for high humping hOnOrS in
the Olympics at Rome, cOngratulates the man
who administered the shOcker, RussiaS
Robert ShavIadkadze The Russian won with
a Jump of feet 1 to highlight yesterdays
action. Another Russian Valeriy Brunei,
was second, also with IL, and Thomas was
disappointing third at feet, "a inch.-AP
WirephOto.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

SECOND RACE = purse, S3,5OO:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
longs
Airstream tYother) 600 4.eO $50
Eretria (BOIandD $40 $50
Queens visit (Gustines) $50
Mathis, Jacqueline Rose, Charm
ing Hildy, Pelf. Agathea. Scarlet
Slipper: Time. Lis.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $31.8O
Evening star., 1960-09-02
100; eIoimins sz.soo to $1,000; z-yeor-
. $1,000; eIoimins CsLzsoI; s-yeor-oId.

claiming t$I,z5ol; s-yeor-oIds and
Evening star., 1960-09-02

rse. $l,4oo; claiming $4,000 TO $2,5oo) ;
-.;ln nnA IN un,ds
Evening star., 1960-09-02
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
Fridays Selections Made t
M. (EDT)
BEST BET-coNDUcT coDE-FlFTH RACE
Scratches DsIsisd

FIRST RAcEPu.s $1,000 eomins $i.2sO sysor-OId. and
Evening star., 1960-03-20

bikinis which q French girl would
perhaps consider no bikini at all, as
they're more modest and feminine
than the Riviera shockers. The sim
pie, streamlined maillots in cotton
or orion knits appeal to serious swim
mers for their comfort both in and
out of the water. Ticking-stripe and
chambray cottons also are used to
combine comfort and eye appeal
The suits shown here are by Catalina,
and range in price from $l1 to $40.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
By EILEEN DARBY
Sunday Group

MYTH the fashion spotlight shift
w ing from resort clothes to pre-
views of what will be worn this
summer in more northerly climes,
there's been a corresponding shift
in designs. Bathing suits seen on
resort beaches have been pretty
spectacular, but the swimwear now
being readied for summer use tends
toward simplicity and comfort.
Two-piece suits are enjoying a
revival, in the form of modified
Tiekins-stripe cotton is used in 81
the one at right, "OVeroll," at 81
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
License Issued To Naval Reserve

Kodiak Naval Reserve CompoS- ite Company 17-5 under command of It. T. A. Galloway USNR-R has been issued amateur radio station license KL7DNB by the Federal Communication Commission.
 This authorization gives the Naval Reserve Volunteer Company licensed radio equipment for use by licensed Naval Reserve mem bers. The transmitter and receiver are located in the Naval Reserve Armory in building GAG on the Naval Station. KL7DNB will be operated under charge of Reserv- ist It. John Trent USNR-R who has been a licensed amateur radio operator since 1895. This station will be used to take part in bona fide amateur radio communica-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
First Communion For 25 Children

Sunday, May Is, about twenty five children, mainly from the first grade in the St. Mary'S school, will receive their first communion in the church. Sister St. Ambrose trained these children during the past year, with parents coaching.
 The children will partake of a Communion breakfast, which will be in charge of mesdames Cichos-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Hnebriated Driver Given SIS Fine

Arrested on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor netted Lillian Deshazo fine of $75, and suspension of her drivers license for SO days, when she ap- peared in the Deputy Magistrates court this week.
 Two others, William R. and Will liam c. Golley, were arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge, but were released on $35 bail. Charles ChristofferSon was sen fenced to 30 days on an assault and battery charge. The sentence was suspended.
 Read the classifieds for profit: use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

tions including Armed Forces Day amateur radio operation.
 USNRCC 17-5 schedules weekly drill meetings in building GAG on Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. New members are invited to these drills to learn of training oppor- tunities.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

PARENTS INVITED TO VISIT KINDERGARTEN MAY r, Is, 19
 The Kindergarten teachers have scheduled May IT, 18 and 19 as visiting days for children eligible for enrolment in the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
PAGE 5

A parent who would like to visit the Kindergarten rooms dur ing that time, and who has a child that will be five by Novem- Der 1, is asked to call the main office of the school, phone 3041. and arrange for a time to visit.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

ki, Boucher and Geriene. In the evening there will be the living Rosary after which one of the children will crown the statue of the Blessed Mother.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Treasure Trove
Found in S.W.

A jug containing 934 silver
coins with a face value of
S407.50 has been found half
buried behind a house being
razed for redevelopment at 1921
Sixth street S.W.
Leon Kanegis, of 2506 Wood
ley road NV, said he spotted
the top of the jug when he and
his three children were "ex-
ploring" in the area Sunday.
Most of the coins. 148 silver
dollars, 252 half dollars. and
534 quarters, were dated in the
1905 and 1905. Rare coin ex-
perts said some of the coins
could bring as high as 81 or
more.
The jug was turned over to
the police department and is
being held by the property
clerk. If it is not claimed in six
months the money goes to Mr..
Kanegis, according to Corpl.
Clarence Lawless of the Fourth
Precinct.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Propaganda Talk
Set at Howard

Howard University students
will discuss propaganda at the
18th annual institute of the
university's School of Religion,
Sixth street and Howard place
NV, on Friday and Saturday.
DR.. Haskell Miller, professor
of sociology and social ethics
at Wesley Theological Sem
mary, will deliver the keynote
address at 10 am. Friday. DR..
Carleton E. Lee, chaplain at
Central State College, Wilber-
force. Ohio. will open the Sat-
urday morning session at $50
am.
other speakers include
George E. c. Hayes, chairman
of the District Public Utilities
Commission, and DR.. Samuel
w. Williams professor of phi
losophy at Morehouse College,
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Pirates Rivals
Sink on Blasts
By Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

When the other contenders
start getting beat on three-run
homers by pitchers, it's time to
start getting excited about
those Pirates in the National
League race.
Gene Conley, a one time Mil
waukee Highlander, tagged a
two-out homer with two on
that gave Philadelphia an 8-5,
l0-inning victory over the Sec
ond-place Braves last night.
And righthander Stan Williams
socked a three-run shot for the
Dodgers while blanking third
place San Francisco, 100, on
three hits before a Los Angeles
crowd of 81 300.
That sent the Pirates into a
51a-game lead, the largest of
the season in the majors. They
made it with a So victory over
Cincinnati, breaking up Bob
Purkey's two-hit shoutout in a
five-run eighth capped by Bob
SINNERS inside the park,
grand-slam home run.
Dodgers Climb to Fourth
The last-place Cubs, with
Ernie Banks hitting his 25th
home run and George Altman
driving in six runs with two
homers, whipped st. Louis,
l0-l. The loss dropped the
Cards to fifth place while the
Dodgers, 812 games back but
looking like world champions
again, moved over the 500
mark and into fourth with
their eighth victory in 10
games.
Conley (5-4 who also pitched
two perfect innings of relief
for the victory, hung the Braves
third straight defeat on Re-
lever Don Mcmahon (2-6)
with his second home run in
the majors. 1t came after Joe
Morgan, another ex-Brave
opened the 10th with a double
and Mcmahon Intentionally
walked Cal Neeman with two
out to get to Conley.
Braves Pull Triple Play
Tony Gonzalez also homerec
for the seventh-place Phlls
tagging Bob Buhl in a two.
run first inning. The Braves
who pulled off the leagues frs
triple play in two seasons, go
a homer from Joe Adcock, bu
they blew a 5-4 lead behinC
Reliever Ron Piche on B. G
Smiths tying infield hit in thC
ninth.
The Braves triple play wa
pulled off in the seventh inninl
when Philadelphia had tn,
bases loaded. Second Basemal
Chuck Cottier grabbed a line
by B. G.. Smith off his shoetop
See NATIONAL, Page Az,