davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Miss Chaplin
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Chaplin announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Amy Lewis to Mr.. Francis A.
Lewis III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Of Philadelphia.
Miss Chaplin, a graduate
of st. Timothy'S School, is a
student at Bryn Mawr Col
lege. She made her debut
here in 1859.
Mr.. Lewis was graduated
from Chestnut Hill Academy
and attended Franklin and
Marshall College.
A winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Brilliant pure silk prints bare your
pretty shoulders to the sun, give you
the new sleeveless fashion look. Both
sizes 10 to l8. Call MA. $500 to
order.
O. Square neckIine style in cabbage
rose print in oprieot or IiIoc.
b. Leaf print, scoop neck style in
green or turquoise.
CASUAL DRESSES, TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPS
-THE HEIGHT CO., ALL S STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The Stayman convention is
used primarily to look for the
best game contract, but it can
be used instead as a way of
getting out Of no-trump.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A10872
0Q652
1878
80
WEST EAST
AA6 AJ953
VK1O8 V94
0K82 DA65 ,
%Q10652 %KJ94
SOUTH
AKQ4
WATTS
HQJ4
&A73
South West North East
INT Pass % Pass
~ All Pass
Opening lead: Heart eight.
North's response of two clubs
is the Stayman convention. 1t
promises nothing in clubs; in
stead it asks the opener to show
major suit if he can.
If South has a major suit,
he bids it. If he has no major
suit, he bids two diamonds.
South doesn't know anything
about his partners hand.
North may be strong enough
to bid a slam, but the RESPONSE
bility is not South's-he has
already described his hand
pretty closely with the opening
bid.
Bids Hearts
In this case South bids two
hearts to show his major suit.
North passes, and two hearts
becomes the final contract.
It's easy to see that two
hearts is a better contract
than one no-trump. South
should make two hearts with
out any trouble, but a club
opening lead would defeat one
no-trump.
The time to use the Stay
man convention as a rescue
bid is when you have a single
ton or void in clubs, with rea-
sonable length in the other
suits. You are willing to pass
whether the opener bids spades,
hearts or diamonds. Don't try
this rescue bid if you are short
in one of the other suits, for
then you will be strapped by
some rebid.
Some experts allow the open
ing bidder to bid two no-trump
to show maximum values OF
or 18 points, without a major
suit. If this is a possible rebid,
the responder must not bid two
clubs as an attempt to get out
of one no-trump; for all he
knows, he may find himself
trying to get out of two no
trump next.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump and the next player
passes. You hold:
AJ953 394 . A65 %KJ94
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. If part
ner bids two spades, you will
raise to four spades; if he bids
anything else you will bid just
two no-trump.
For SheinWold'S IS = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, Ne,o York II. ~. Y.
Copyright, 1851. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Gurney Wins
Nassau Race

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. IL
(AP) Dan Gurney of Monte
bello, Calf, is still the Nassau
Trophy race champion and
has $1,000 in prize money to
prove it.
Gurney pushed his Lotus
XIX to a record 90.796 miles
per hours yesterday to win
the event for the second year
in a row and finish 81 sec
ondS ahead of his nearest rival,
Roger Penske of Villanova, Pa,
in a Cooper Monaco.
Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico
City, older of the two Rod
riguez brothers, finished third
in a Ferrari. and fourth place
went to Allen Connell of Fort
Worth, Tex, in a MaSeratl-
Ferrari.
+ Graham Hill of London was
fifth, followed in order by
George Constantine, South
bridge, Mass, (FerrarD; BOZ
Holbert. Warrington, Pa, (Por-
sche): George Reed, Midloth-
ian, Ill, (FerrarD; and Johr
Buck Fulp, Anderson, S. C.
(Ferrarn.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Horriers' Gygox
Adds New Title

John GygaX of the Empire
Harriers yesterday added an
other foot-racing title to his
growing collection by winning
the Arlington YMCA 20-kilo-
meter race in North Arlington
Gygax, vino is the District
AAU six mile and Bunion Derby
champion, ran away from Dick
HaineS and Moses Mayfield in
the last two miles. Haines, from
Arlington, was second in one
hour nine minutes 1876 seconds
Gygax was clocked in one houl
nine minutes 1873 seconds.
Dick Donahue, a Delaware
Valley Athletic Association
teammate of Mayfield, was
fourth, and jim McDade OF
'Hyattsville, fifth.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

December 26 at White Oak.
with subsequent sessions at
Glenmont, Baileys Cross Roads.
Bowl America Falls Church,
Wheaton Triangle. Silver
Spring, Westwood Bowl and
Hyattsville Lanes. The finals
are yet to be announced.
The prize fund has been in
creased by $75 to $4,000, all in
savings bonds, with the mems
first place worth S400 and the
women's $500. All of the eight
men and four women who reach
the finals will be rewarded.
Entry fees for men in the
News-Coca Cola test is SIS and
for women $40.
With Bernie Ruin the high
man among 72, Baltimore held
its national trials for men yes
terday. Ruin shot 2,O56 for Is
games at Fair Lanes Recrea-
ton. Eight qualified, the others
being Bob Wilson. Earl Thigh
man, Rack Murphy, John
Weinkam, George Young,
MoSely Webb, Vic Lancelotta
and Tom Johnson.
With 10 games to go, Laura
Morgan leads the women at $40,
followed by Alva Brown, Cathy
Dyak, Betty Carter, Pearl
Keister, Weeda Trusheim, Cary
Fetrow and Pat Stroessner.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

ond race, the double would
have scared to $748.80, the
largest return Of the meeting.
Brigand Roi just missed, many
observers calling him the win
ner over All Gone, the favorite.
who completed paltry 1880
return.
Danny French. 21-year old
apprentice who broke into rae
ing under Trainer Hirsch ia
cobs, was perched atop the
Pimlico jockey standings today
after his triple last Saturday.
French has ridden 20 winners
at the session, two more than
Karl Korte. who is second.
If l0-year-old War Tune
gets back to the races next
year, he might run on the
same card with one of his sons
or daughters. The son of War
lock, owned and trained by
Louis Torreyson of Bethesda,
has been bred several seasons.
He was an easy winner of the
ninth race here last Friday.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Brewer Bid
For ; in Row
Barely Misses

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec.
II tAP) George Knudson, a
little Canadian who hits the
ball straight and far, has halted
Gay Brewers streak and scored
his first major golf victory.
He blocked Brewers bid for
three victories in a row by
bagging a $4,000 birdie on the
18th hole yesterday to win the
Coral eagles Open by one
stroke.
Kpudson, learning on the
10th hole that he needed a
birdie to beat Brewer, did 1t on
the 530-yard par five 18th.
After driving into the rough, he
reached the green with a four
iron and wedge. then sank a
seven-foot putt.
The Toronto pro closed with
a 32-34-66. That gave him an
l-under-par 273.
Brewer, winner of the Mobile
and West Palm Beach Opens,
fired the days low score, a 32-
33-65 for a 274. The Crystal
River Fla0 pro pocketed
$1,000 second money.
Chico Miartuz, who learned
golf as a caddy in his native
Argentine at the age of Z, and
young Dan Skies of Jacksonville
came in with PITS and shared
third place with $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Leafs Gamma
On Canadiens,
But Slowly
BY the Associated Press

The Toronto Maple Leafs
now in solid possession of sec,
ond place in the Nationa
Hockey League, have theil
sights set on leading Montrea
but catching the Canadiens
may be something else again.
The Leafs gained one point
on the perennial leaders over
the week end and are now
three back. Meanwhile, Mon-
treal extended its string to Il
without a loss.
But if they were frustrated
in closing major ground on
Montreal, the Leafs two week.
end victories enabled them to
stretch the margin over third
place New York from two to
five points.
The key was Toronto's 3-2
victory over the slipping
Rangers last night. In the
others, Montreal got a 4-3 de-
cision over Boston while De-
troit beat Chicago for the Sec
ond straight night, 80, and
took sole possession of fourth
place, two points in front of
the defending Stanley Cup
champion Hawks.
Toronto jammed in three
quick first period goals-two
on power plays-then held off
New York rallies the rest of the
way as veteran Don Simmons.
subbing for the injured Johnny
Bower, registered his second
straight victory in the Toronto
nets.
Billy Harris and Bob Nevin
each scored on a power play.
and Frank Mahovlich contrib
uted his 18th goal of the sea-
son for Toronto.
Ralph Buckstrom's second
goal of the game broke a 3-3
tie and gave Montreal the
victory over Boston.
Vic Stasiuk's second goal of
the game. set up by Gordie
Howe with only 81 seconds left,
was the winer for Detroit.
Chicago had a 20 lead on
goals by Eric Nesterenko and
Bronco Horvath before markers
by Howe and Stasiuk tied it.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
I'd Draft Pick
Signed by Packers

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, II
(AP) The Green Bay Packers
for the second straight year
have signed their No. 2 COL
legiate draft choice.
He is tackle Ed Blaine Of
Missouri. Blaine, 6-2 and 230
pounds, will be tried out as an
offensive guard, the club said
in its announcement last night.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. II
CAP).-Clay Schulz 190-pound
Notre Dame quarterback used
mostly on defense. said today
he has signed with the Los
Angeles Rams.
The 60 back won letters in
his sophomore and Junior years
but appeared in only three
games this year because of in
iuries.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

and Ronnie Allen with a 642
set.
Titus 419 lifted his average
to 1862 for AZ games, remark
agile considering that the Jack
Blank League places four bowl
ers to a lane. His last six sets
have been 455. 438. 403, 432, 435
and 4l9, a pace of 1873. His
nearest rival is Frank Bradsher,
who stands l30-10.
Bobbie Jones, the women's
PAGER, floundered to a 1893 for
1898 while she and Ralph
Gaddi, who rolled Ali, lost the
team lead to Hap Kenney and
Bradsher on total pins. In
games they stand 31-1l. with
Edie Adams and Nick Campa-
nella third at 26-16.
Jimmy Dietsch supplanted
Ed Pugh as the mems leader in
the PepSi-Cola Mixed Doubles
at White Oak with 406 for 1872
IT, Pugh's unhappy 334 left
him at 1880, but he and
Joyce Kaiser clung to the team
lead with a one-game margin
over Dietsch and Rita Brown.
Gertha Wilson, the women's
leader, shot 1862 for 1927 to
gain on Irish Etherson whom
she supplanted the previous
week. Mrs. Etherson shot 1872
for 1927.
Jack Kelley's 436 was high
for the evening.
y
With lO2 men and 54 women
in the field, the News-Coca
Cola 30-game event will open
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Titus fired his sixth con-
secutive 400 in the Jack Blank
Pontiac Mixed Doubles al
Queenstown to come within one
of the area record established
by himself last season in the
same league when it rolled al
Wheaton Triangle Lanes.
Gaping the weekend bowl
ing news was announcement OF
plans for the annual News
Coca Cola Elimination Classic
which serves as a qualifying
test for the National match
game championships.
Il y u
Doris Allen, from the Hi -Skor
Wednesday Night Mixed
League, shot LOT pins over her
average to prevail in the
Christmas Handicap with a
scratch 572, handicap of 14s
and gross Of 720, worth Sl20.
Fifty-five men and women
competed. Mrs. Aliens tallies
were 81, 10S, 1871, 1o3 and a
lusty 1873.
Marvin Knott of the Lumber
mems League, who averages
ll8, shot 141-646 and, with a 4s
handicap, landed second with
694 for $50. In a triple deadlock
for third were H. S. Eley. 46-
673; Fred Libby, 96-673 and
William H. Johnson, 68-673,
each collecting $l2.
+ -
Bob Martin. from the Lions
Club League at Fontana's Bowl
arama. topped a field of 64 in
the Jack Mooney Memorial
with 6l0-96-706, worth $12O.
His games were SO, ll2. 1875, 1913
and las. Almost emulating Mrs.
Allen was Ramona Lou Ara
from Oakton. Va, who aver
ages SO. In finishing second at
seven pins away,
she chopped three sticks on a
double strike and counted only
one on a spare. She earned $50.
Tied for third were James
Routhier. 96-692, and Barbara
Lewis, l20-692, for $40 each.
Consolation awards went to
Tony Anastasi with a l74 game
Evening star., 1961-12-11

caused a tWo-Way cancellation
and ruined the final four days
of the 1860 session.
Fortunately Saturdays light
iatl did little harm. Unless
there is more bad weather. the
final four days of the racing
year should help Pimiico's bet
ting average surge past last
years late autumn meeting.
Though many fans left early
Saturday, wagering hit 81 1924
400 en- the final week end pro-
gram of the year. This boosted
the average for the first "A days
OF the 28-program meeting to
S1.084.351.
Pimlico is assured OF topping
Laurel and Bowie and Will post
the top betting average of the
three major tracks in the State.
Since 1857. when the Mary
land tracks ventured into cold
weather racing, Pimlico's late
fall meetings consistently have
run higher III the betting de-
partment than Bowie and
Laurel.
Pimlico'S management will
stop Worrying about the
weather in this area Thursday.
but it's problem will switch to
another locale.
The Cohen brothers. Ben and
Herman and Lou Pondfield,
who own and operate the
Charles Town track as we'll as
Pr1lico, begin canning
Teather maps for West Vir-
ginia Friday. The Charles
Town winter meeting starts
the day after Pimlico closes
and will continue through Feb
ruary 8, the day before Bowie
opens.
All records are not available,
but it is estimated that Charles
Town has not had more than
25 weather-forced cancella-
tions since it started operating
in 1888.
Last year Charles Town lost
only five days of its scheduled
80 day mid-Winter meeting.
SHORT SPRINTS Pimlico
considered sending coincidence
cards to holders of nine and
three doubles last Saturday.
Had Brigand Roi won the Sec
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Meek-End Fights
By the Associated Press

BY the associated press
LAS VEGAS-Gene Fullmer, 1885,
WeS; Jordan, Utah. Knocked out Benny
kid Paret, 1861; Cuba, 10. Gimited
middleweieht titleI.
TOkYO-Katsuzo Nakamura, 121'4
Tokyo, outpointed Antonio Corea
l24'4, Mexico, 10.
PANAMA-Rodolfo Marshall. PAN
anna, outpointed Bunny Grant, Jamaica.
10 Clishtweightsl.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
MBA STANDINGS
Spain Wins Soccer

ZARAGOZA, Spain, Dec. II
tAP).-Spaln defeated France.
80, IN soccer match between
the "B' selections of the two
countries yesterday before 40
600 spectators in Romareda
Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
O'ConneII Falls
To Muckin in
Overtime, 51-46

Mackin High School took ad-
vantage of the absence of
O'Connell's Ron Ullrich during
an overtime period to score a
STAG victory over the Knights
in a Catholic League game yes
tcrday at the Arlington school.
Ullrich, who had scored %
points. fouled out just before
regulation time ran out. Mackin
outScored O'Connell. To, in the
overtime period. The Trojans
now have a 81 record and
O'Connell is %
Evening star., 1961-12-11
National Rowknq
League

RESULTS YESTERDAY -
Los Angeles, 2l; Minnea polls st.
Detroit, 20; Kansas City. Is.
Omaha. l73: Fresno, I3.
Fort Worth. %: Dallas, Ia,
New York, IL; San Antonio. 8.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Race Results
PimIico

By the Associated Press
lst-SI, 1000; mdn.. .-yr. fillies: fur
Honey Bee Miss JIM 900 I.6O 3.SC
Mighty Morn tMcKee) 6,I0 ia
Mark the Place tStovalD ii "a
Great Sail. Ginny's Briar. Nah Lea
Lee; Look Young. Little Sneak. Linda {
arrival Golden Dawn, Sea SeSo, Face
Powder. Time, l:l52,.
Sd-S., 500; cling; 3-yrs. e. up; 4 fur
Man OLOu tP'mOre) 1880 $40 No
IuscanawAy tkratgD q 60 4 NJ
CrOyden Chimes (Shuk) Ia
BE Satisfied. Entourage Some Host,
Toy Pebble. Pretty Bee. Mr RiiIy
Pase Clean Sweep Down. PLANNING
susie: Sky Risk Time. l:I4.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
Evening star., 1961-12-11
AT THE RACE Track
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

BALTIMORE. Dec. l1-Pimlicos annual late fall game Of
weather roulette looks like will off big again this year
Inc prospect wasn't quite rosy SATURDAY. afternoon
as the snow swred down seemed that the weather
was ABOUT to follow almost the identical pattern last
mere 1t was on Sunday. December IL that 4-inch fall
Evening star., 1961-12-11
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
IBM
WASHINGTON, D. c., Interviews

WASHINGTON, d. C., Interviews
Outstanding opportunities are now available
at our Supplies Division Engineering Loboro-
tory in upstate New York for personnel with
the following qualifications .
BS. or advanced degree in Industrial
Engineering, Mechanical Engineer
ing or Industrial Management Three
, yeors' experience in on industrial
engineering field preferred, but OUT
standing recent graduates will also
be considered
knowledge or experience n, one or more of
the following areas is -requred
Systems & Procedures Lobor 6 mots
analysis stondords
economic eSoIuoton spoee "a%Us"S equipment
Stotisticol quality nonpower planning
Assignments will include:
Analysis and DEVELOPMENT of new
procedures for manufacturing
control and planning.
Planning, evouotne and INSTALL
ing new production processes.
improvement Of methods and de-
veIopnnent of standards for exist
ing production processes
Development of overall spoce
equipment and n1onpower plans
Development of overall space,
procedures
Occasional travel will be required. Industrial
activities involve q seven plant manufacturing
organization. All qualified applicants will be
considered for employment without regard to
race, creed, color or national origin.
Interviews for positions currently open at our
Supplies Division Engineering Laboratory will
be conducted at our Washington, D. c., plant
WASHINGTON Interviews
1918 New York Ave. Me-, Monday, Dec. II
200 p.m..10;00 pm.
Tuesday, December IL, 800 a.m..t0:0o pm.
For Appointment, Call La. 6.075o, Ext. 20
Or write, outlining your education and ex-
perience, to -.
Mr. R. F. Wiloms, Dept 72M2
IBM Supplies Division, Endicott, New York
enoono Business Machines Cooperation - - mVE
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BOWLING

With ROD THOMAS

woman with 93-average making her first appearance
IN tournament won the H-Skor Christmas Handicap
oner duckpnner new to headlines the Mooney Me-
moral at Mount Rainier but the most talked bowler
over the week end was Norman Titus who is such
attention - y -
Evening star., 1961-12-11
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
BEST BET-CORNY GOSSIP

$1,000 and looks like the principal rival TIIRRANITE
had late speed when second for 10000
Evening star., 1961-12-11

LII SAILUK meets lesser and looks best in
closely matched field Of $1,000 pIaters HIDOUBLE
won for $3.50 and will be tough 10 heat HIRGPfS
SFikiT won earlier for $1,000 at a sprint distance
No XXI xxXln pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-11

a T. IayIor-A P. Fabrz entry
lied HE'D TEARS drops from 5000 and look, like
Iur s5 eoo eSs I0URDAN meets better after winning
" """o' SAANS SUNG rates q chance.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
CALIFORNIA COMPUTER
OPPORTUNITIES AT
Arnosr.er conron1,,o,

AerosPace Corporation is chartered exclusively to
serve the United States Government in applying the
full resources of modern science and technology TO
advanced space and balsc missile systems
AS the civilian link uniting the Air Force-science-
industry team organized for this mission Aerospace
Corporation provides: advanced systems ANALYSIS and
planning; theoretical and experimental research; in-
ta systems engineering, initial technical direction and
general technical supervision
COMPUTER PROGRAMMES
Emphasis will be placed scientific programmne in
one or more of these areas: orbita mechanics and
trajectory analysis aerodynamics thermodynamics
missile dynamics control systems and structures SIM
ulatlon of guidance systems and computers Degrees
in Engineering, Physics, or Mathematics with pro-
gramming experience for the IBM 1000 are essential
for these applications Other areas include manage
ment data processing compiler and monitor design and
Development and general commercial applications,
MANAGEMENT DATA SPECIALISTS
Emphasis will be placed upon data processing
procedures, information utilization and display and
information processing models.
NUMERICAL ANALYSTS
individuals with advanced degrees in Mathematics are
desired for both basic research and application TO
machine computation of numerical methods for
the solution of nonlnear equations two-pont bound
airy value problems, partial difference equations and
n1atrix eigenvalue problems.
APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS
Advanced degrees in Mathematics or Mathematical
Physics desirable in conjunction with some indus
trial experience. The tasks here are the formulation
and analysis of physical problems and mathematical
models originating in missile and space technology.
Specific areas astrodynamcS, elasticity, thermo-
dynamics, fluid fow and control theory.
Qualified applicants are invited to contact Aerospace
Corporation, an equal opportunity employer To
arrange convenient local interview for employment
in Los Angeles, please call collect to Mr. George
Herndon at Adams 4-O7ol between am. and pm
Or, if more convenient, write to Aerospace Corpo-
ration o. Box 950Sl, Los Angeles As, California.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

.-NeAr .nlhs. L 4 ..iI.. 'VVV' oIalIIins

RASH PSRn65sHs 5ssps a BIZ but earlier for $4,000
was winner for 81 500 ~ ' W "es' Ae"h1El
Evening star., 1961-12-11
At PimIico
Selections Made for Good Track
Post Time Pm.

Olds and Il furlOnRs, ''' 49,
Evening star., 1961-12-11
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: maiden ox.,ro,a ALI.
and EeldinES; 4 furIonEs "'u '"'S

Mrs. Z blrd jr.-La3y Ranch entry.
.WM son MAN was unlucky in his last start when
from first but deserves anoher chance
hkDEEhOW finished second when IA avored snd viii +:
'Os 10 peat HELloCENTRlC Is capable Of taking Il ali
Evening star., 1961-12-11

EIRuSCAN NIGHT meets lesser and was blocked
Nhen raHying IN her last start OLD TIMER il IoT
TOP effort. DARING NORA Is Improving and should
take . money spot ~ ~
Evening star., 1961-12-11
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (SsOOOl. .
maiden 2-year-olds; Ia miles. ,'

MN DENNIS turned in creditabIe effort when
sesGna sn9 races weak field Of .-year here
NEM HOrE had late speed In a sprint recently
REMITTANCE MAN has q fair record ''
Evening star., 1961-12-11
j, $1,000; claiming (S5,OOO


LEVEL DELL was third the turf in his lac,
and gets the vote here CASTLE BAR dropS and vii
oe tonsh to beat. SPEED TO SPARE is capable Of
Evening star., 1961-12-11
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; cI,imir1 sS nOo,. 8.
yearolds and up; 6 furIonEs ~''' -

E Dibartolo-C Hickman entry
b G. @. Delp-R. B. Archer entry
SoRNY GOSSIP has been running against higher
company nut is well placed here. IRIS H. drops from
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Dobkln- Bensinger entry.
Ks pound s apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Duke and Hodges
KeepingL A. Alive

including his 18th homer and
four runs batted in, as San
Francisco rolled over the Cubs,
80.
Milwaukee rode along with
a 20 lead behind Carl Wiley
going into the eighth when
the Dodgers got their first run
on Willey's wild pitch with the
bases loaded. Norm Larker's
double and Snider's single tied
lit in the ninth. Norm Sherry
opened the 18th with a single
and all hands were safe when
relief Pitcher Don Mcmahon
muffed Bob Aspromonte's high
bouncer for an error. Hodges
beat out bunt and Snider
broke it up with a bouncing
single down the rightfield line.
Sandy Koufax. fourth Dodger
pitcher, won his 18th. Nc
Mahon lost his second game in
two days.
Art Mahaffey of the Phils
struck out nine and shut out
the Reds for eight innings. In
the top of the ninth, he was
hit on the head by a ball
thrown by Eddie Kasko as Ma
haffey moved from first to
second and was carried off the
field. Frank Sullivan preserved
the shutout.