davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Touch FootboIIers
Meet in SemfinuIs

Two semifinal games in the
Federal Touch Football League
will be played tomorrow.
The State Department meets
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation at 10 am. on the South
west Ellipse field in one end of
the double bill. Government
Printing Office opposes Health
Education and Welfare at II
am. on the Southeast Ellipse.
The winners will meet for the
championship Saturday, No
vember "a, on the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Poir Cut by Rens
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16 (AP)
Pittsburgh Rens of the
American Basketball League
cut their roster to the league
limit of 10 men last night by
releasing Jack Jackson, a rookie
from Virginia Union, and Sid
Cohen, who formerly played at
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BY a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16. =
Elgin Baylor, a guy who US
ually can make his point, says
it's too early to count the Los
Angeles Lakers out.
Looking like a team caught
in the smog, the Lakers were
bombed by the Syracuse Mats,
1908, last night before 1911
in the spanking new Civic Gen.
ter here.
The Lakers were the Ma
tional Basketball Association s
surprise team a year ago when
they came within a shot of de-
thronipg the Boston Celtics for
the championship. But they're
no better than third in the
Western Division now and their
magic, some say, appears to be
wearing thin.
Baylor and Jerry West, one
of the leagues great one-two
punches, could manage only IS
points between them, which US
ually is just a normal nights
total for either.
Aren't Playing Together
Baylor shook his head. 1t
wasn't his subpar "a points
that was bothering him, but
the way the team has been
playing. The record is a $3.50
81.
1--WE just aren't playing to-
gether the way we should"
Baylor explained. TITS good
one night, then lousy the next,
like tonight"
This is the former Spingarn
High Ace who says he learned a
lot Of his basketball playing
for Washington's Stonewall
A. C. He visited his folks on
South Dakota avenue before
the game. Then he had them in
the stands here. but it wasn't
as happy a Homecoming as he
had hoped.
A team man, he didn't want
to talk about himself, but
about the team. 1T doesn't
matter what I score" he said.
IT don't think about that.
What's the good of scoring so
or go if you don't VIM"
He paused, then continued,
speaking slowly and softly.
THE only thing I think about
is the championship" he said.
Were not one-year flashes.
We're just as good as any team
in the league, including Bos-
ton. Things have got to start
getting better and when they
do, we'll show them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Harlan Dean Retired

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 16
(AP) Harlan Dean, winner of
the 1861 Hambletonian, will
enter stud at nearby Almahurst
Farm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Garden State
ng ths Associated Press

BY. the ASSOCIATED FreSs
1st-S3 900; cling. 4-yrs. & up; 8 fur.
ElatteEer BlumJ lilo 500 $40
Bfiar Show Uawlessl 20, $40 4.20
Nimble Fiddler (BIOck) $50
Tried And Proven, Palmy Days,
Harrison County, Bay Fern, Country
Cat, So So. Time, l:13B.
2d-S3, 500; cling. 2 yrs; fur.
Salute Ken (Burr) 26.40 II. go $50
Rifle Shot tBlum) 900 go
Mothers Day, Ruhrihan, Mt. Wash
ineton, Gerry's Star. Anthony. Jr., Bee
Lea, Great Am, Hazard, Ellie's
Paeoda. Time, 1:147s.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-6) S171.O0
3d-S3, 500: Icing; 2 yr,; 8 fur.
FLORIDA Cracker tH'E) $50 40 800
fShOrt Nail (Br0Oks) $40 800 2.1G
Joe's Ruler (GOmeE) $50
Tino's Beau. Shavitt. Viking Star,
Our Rebel, Girl Graduate. Time, 1898
Dead heat for first.
4th--S3. 500; allow: 2-yr. -olds: 8 fur.
Fairfab Nv. Harmatzl 9.2O 500 800
War knowledge III. Grant, 400 3.2O
Winter Art "a. GOmeE) $50
Mr.. Adase. College Date. Fauleggro.
Flamingo Star, Snow Leopard. Miss
Chan. Time. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
.Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

by Jne ASSOClAJeu FIeSS
1st-S3,500; cling; 3-yrs. & up. 2 fur.
Tint Gal Sal (C'mb'D 2O.IO 1899 $50
Amplify (FOurre) 1880 $40
Carbie tGuerin) 4.IO
Sandy Fork, Moss Eater, High Spy,
Gypsy Ghost, Sweet Fairy, Short Nip
Mel Ting, Tu Amiga. Time, 1:26h.
2d-S36O0; cling; 3 yrs; g. up; 8 fur
EOn ii CMeIlOn) 1910 $50 $50
Bruno (Cruz) 1929 600
Palenque III (RotE) $50
Rocky Bend, Solid Lad, Priory School,
Small E, Flying Trouble, Potentially,
Romans VIII, Skybo. Time, Ell.
DAILY DOUBLE (8-2) $184.OO
5d-s3,7o0; mdn. climb; yri z
Left HsOk. (Pleresl $50 4,!V $50
Hanover County (Guerinl $50
= Our Roger D, The Sigger, Flighty
Piper. Hard Core. Rumpleprincekin.
Fine, 1:26.
4th-S3, 700! cling. 2-yr. mdn.: z fur
Balanced Rider (Rotz) $40 2.90 $50
q Whitby Piercel $40 2.4G
Sea Strike WARD 2.1O
Cabelery. Soil Steward. Supreme
Chief, Chain Gang. Honey Chan. Time,
Sleepy Hollow stable-Bell entry.
Sth-S6,5oQi cling; 3-yr: & up; l mi;
Derrick (Hernandez) 4.10 $40
Sweet william (BaeIal $50
Sho Lea, Dunk Dunk, Troubadour
3d. Time, .362s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Racing Results
PinIico

1st-S2 500; cling; 3-yr. & up; fur.
Barely Mtg (C'mb'rO $40 $50 $40
Fai-Boy uee) 2i.OO 1900
Roanoke UiDhaml 4.2O
Mr.. Steu, Emotionally, Behead,- Mos
lem Prince, Strong Vincent. Mr.. Jingle,
Blue and White, Run Red Robin, De De
Gresham. Time. 1:l3Hs.
2d-$3, 500: cling; 2-yr.; 8 fur.
S'p'riOr P'rent Fer'rO) 1.2O 2.6O 2.20
Mr.. Potato Chip (ZakOOr) SEQ $40
Black m Red (HinOjOsa) $50
GENTLY Music. Ducolay, Swiftly,
Flight Leader, Drovers Inn, All Talk,
Tulyarissa. Time. LBS.
DAILY DOUBLE tS-0 S22.2O
3d-S3, 800 mdn.; 2-yr.; lie mi.
Prince o. Pilsen Lee) $50 2.40 2.20
Rapid Fire IF. w. kratE) $50 2.2O
Turning Point (Ferraro) 2.6O
Sea Tracing, Angel Fish, J. j. Pride,
Dixie Dish. Time, 1:47b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Ar THE RACES
Ferruro BIDDING
For Riding Title
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, Nov ia year ago, if fellow had
told me had chance to be leading rider of the country
would have told him he slightly crazy"
This 19-year-old Ronnie Ferraro chatting between
Pimico where he methodcalY chopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Baylor Averaging 3O.2

Baylor hit only 10 of 81 shots
last night and wound up riding
the bench for a spell with
West, who went 5 for Ia. "They
weren't doing much when they
were in there" Fred Schaus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

BAUPRES inst missed at Garden State but should
beat this field. BEECHWOOD is the to beat CALL
OVER JOE well turf.
Ks, XXI, xxx10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Illinois Seeks Upset

Mississippi collides with Ten
nessee at Knoxville and will be
a squad of Volunteers
W hic h hasn't Jared too well,
The Vols lost their first four
games, including a 27-7 licking
by Alabama, but have won their
last three. If Ole Miss con-
tinues its winning ways, the
Rebels are ticketed for either
the Sugar or Cotton Bowl.
Fourth-rated Wisconsin,
beaten three weeks ago by Ohio
State, meets improving Illinois
at Champlain. This one might
have been regarded as push
over for the Badgers early in
the campign, but Illinois sur
prised even itself November 3
by upsetting Purdue and would
like to salvage a littl more
glory by knocking off Wiscon-
sin.
Wisconsin is in a running
battle with Northwestern, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
}, claiminr (sb,O00l: 3.

OUR ROCKY Is In spot to win another. KUN
ON DOC has been idle but has plenty Of speed and
need t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
7 THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000, claiming $1,000;
I-Year- nlhS and I'm: fnrln

MONONO second In q creditabIe effort for
$1,000 and gets the vote here. EDS SCHOLAR will
battle TO the wire: JIMLOE was winner at Laurel
but meets better here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
PimIico Handbags

F E. WesLenberger?G. T Strother entry.
COAST TO COAST was impressive Laurel winner
for $1,000. MOX POM Is due for a tor effort BELLE
DE FER should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Tomorrow well may prove the
day of Judgment for several OF
the Nations college football
elite.
Sprinkled across the land,
talent-rich teams face the task
of making an indelible impress
sion in the mad scramble for
lucrative poSt-season bowl in
vitations.
BY nightfall, some decisions
undoubtedly will have been
made. However, a team can
not accept an invitation for
mally until after its season
ends.
One thing is certain: The
Nations top ten clubs. the ones
most likely to be plucked for
m a jor post-season classics,
have their work cut out for
them almost without excep-
ton.
Bama Plays Georgia Tech
Tough, tenacious but perhaps
only lightly tested Alabama,
ranked No. /, battles an old
and sometimes troublesome ri
val in Georgia Tech. twice
beaten and once tied, at At
lanta.
Coach Bear Bryant's Grim
son Tide hasn't yielded more
than seven points to any OPP
ponent in carving an 80 rec
ord, but had some anxious mo-
ments before conquering COM
paratively weak Vanderbilt and
Houston.
An unbeaten season would
assure Alabama of the South
eastern Conference champion
ship and a Sugar Bowl invi-
tation regardless of what hap
pens to third-rated Mississippi,
likewise unbeaten and united
and just as defensively- stub
born as the Tide. After the
Georgia Tech test, Alabama has
a December l date with Auburn.
Southern California, ranked
No. 2 and the only other I'M
defeated-untied team in the top
ten, is host to a Navy team
which has shown occasional
signs of brilliance.
The Trojans already have as
sured themselves of a tie for
the Big Six Conference title
and are almost certain to play
the Big Ten representative in
the Rose Bowl come New Years
Day.
Illinois Seeks Upset
Mississippi collides with Ten
nessee at Knoxville and will be
meeting a squad of Volunteers
W hich hasn't Jared too we'll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

NALEE third in the Gardenia Stakes and
should rally to win here. SMART DEB, third in the
Selma and second in the Gardenia is the beat
WISE NURSE has late foot and rates chance of mp
ietting. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. l PM
FIRST RACE-Purss, 900; claiming OOO), 4-year-
Olds and upi Ia miles.

SATAN HELPER fourth in a creditabe effort
Laurel and should improve enough to win here MISS
MAC B. rates n excellent chance II started. HERODES
meets lesser and should take a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

. SUPER HIGHWAY has late speed and is due for
top after third at Laurel OURNAV looks like
the one to beat H0NEYS TIGER is capable Of
setting, IL started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BEST BET-CHATEAUGAY

PEN BOLERO: winner At Laurel should win
KERRY PIPER miTht take il all ~ '"' ''''
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THMS OF WIOTe 7 non KOUIIne WeTU
TWO WOMEN"-SOphia LOrens winning performance
mother trying to get her daughter safely through
World War IL
"BREAKFAST AT TEFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintllates
in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
"THE MARK"-AduIt film Of high artistic integrity which
looks into shocking form Of human misbehaviOr
"EXODUS"-The Leon Urls novel on dIm epic in sine II
less epic in dramatic depth.
"ROMANOFF AND JULIET"-Peter UstinOv directs and
stars in his updated but daft version Of the fated
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Nevertheless, -everybo d y
thought a festival would be a
good idea, even if a far from
easy project to arrange.
So, perhaps, in the new cli-
mate relating to the arts
around here, who knows?
&&&
FURTHERMORE: As an ad-
vance tip on today's new movie,
it's title Riff for Girls" is the
years worst achievement in
naming q film. Like the
original Riff" a memorable
French mystery melodrama, the
new one actually is full of
merit and mystification. .
1t deals with a bank heist in
which so many gangs are COM
peting that not even the Yam
KEGS could win. The film
opens at the Plaza tomorrow.
Don Rathgeb, Catholic Uni
versity drama graduate, will
Evening star., 1962-05-03

desk sitters already had met
the youthful Stevens, son Of the
famed film director.
They had not met him since
he took over his Washington
assignment in February, how
ever. Mr.. Johnston thought it
was high time everyone in
volved stopped being so busy
with other things that they
could not get around to this
one. This was a cheerful
thought.
In the course Of the luncheon,
uncounted ideas orbited around
the table in the Motion Picture
Associations paneled dining
room. The one that fingered
longest, in purely tentative dis
cusSion, had to do with an in
ternational film festival for
Washington. Not as an annual
event, as in Cannes, Berlin,
Venice, etc., but a periodical
one.
This Is not q new idea. 1t
has been up a number Of times.
It was reactivated this week.
so far as the drama desks are
concerned, by a letter each had
from 8 reflective, philosophic
chap they know who is work.
ing in Madrid this year.
This is the time Of year.
almost anywhere in Europe,
when the visiting American
finds himself in the film festi-
val atmosphere which will
settle intensely on Cannes next
week.
1t is pretty hard not to think
at such a time in such a Situa-
Evening star., 1962-05-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheateF Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theatre-"My Fair
Lady; $3.50 pm.
Arena-'Uncle Vanya";; $3.50
pm.
Catholic University - IAN
Systems Are Co.; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
The Glass Menagerie";; $3.50
pm.
Screen
ADMINISTRATION Pilot;
.1:35. $40, $50, 7:50 and 9:45
pm.
Apex - Through q Glass
Darkly":; /. 2:45. 4:30, 6:15,
sos and $50 pm.
Capitol - "The Man Who
Shot Liberty Valance; 1850
am. 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 and 9:40
pm.
Dupont Dark. BLACK
Tights" starts Friday.
Keiths-"Cape Fear; 11:I5
am. l:2O. 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Film Festival Here
In the Air Again
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Eric Johnston gave luncheon yesterday in honor
Of George Stevens head of o. S. AS motion picture
section.
It was all male informal and the other guests the
nantS of Washnetons Of the three
Evening star., 1962-05-03

ton: Dammit, why do we (the
American 'weO leave intelli-
gent appreciation Of the movies
to sophisticated Europeans?
Especially political sophisti-
Gates, not the mere picture
peddlers?" Among these are the
cerebral heirs to Lenin who
once proclaimed that the ma
ton that controlled the worlds
movie screens had the best
chance to control the world.
The quick answer to this, Of
course, was that although it
has controlled q dominant part
Of screen time the world
around for years, America has
not ever given a thought to
controlling the world. And
never will. Its dealing with the
rest Of the planet in terms Of
movies has been to entertain it,
making perhaps a moderately
honest dollar in the process.
One effect Of this which q
steadily larger group Of Amer
ican producers recognizes, is
that it has not done q great
deal to increase the cultural
status of Hollywood abroad.
Nor, at least some at the table
agreed, its respectability at
home.
The extention of this thought
was not that Hollywood needs
a better image so much per-
haps as a less enthusiastically
defaced one. 1t does produce ar
tistic pictures, among the
worlds best, but they get lost
in the clamor against the ones
that deal with sex, violence,
etc.
AS an informed group, there
was no need to brood upon the
fact that the vast majority of
Hollywood people behave nor
mally. They have no more
chance than the Presbyterian
minister of making news
That's the province Of the
scandalously misbehaving mi
nority, in whom the public and
the press are much more inter-
ested than in the movie-maker
fathers of Little Leaguers.
1t was not the notion Of
anyone around Mr.. Johnston's
table that a Washington film
festival would retouch this
image into one Of a sensitive,
sanity, artistic, irresistibly re-
figure.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

am. 1880. s:s5. 5:35. 7:4o and
o:45 pm.
Playhouse - Last Year at
Marienbad"; II, 2. S:55, $3.50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve; 11:45
am. lao, 8. 4:40, 6:25, sos
and 9:45 pm.
Town-'Lover Come Back"
Evening star., 1962-05-03

join the faculty of st. Michael's
College in September. He
has been a member of the
summer theater cast staff at
that schools Playhouse since
1855. limiting new films
in the offing are a pair OF next
weeks screenings. One Is
Experiment in Terror" star
ring Glenn Ford and Lee Mer-
rick, set for next Tuesday. 81. .
On Wednesday, the Macarthur
will screen a mother in that
Doctor" series of farces. .
This one, Doctor in Love-" will
succeed Victim" at the Mac
Arthur next Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Macarthur - Victim; Sis
8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Moon Pilot;
Has an. i:45, 3:45. 5:45,
7:45 and s:45 pm.
Ontario - '"The Counterfeit
Traitor; 2. 5 and s:55 pm.
Sneak preview. 8 pm.
Palace-"State Fair; 1880
Evening star., 1962-05-03
DRIVEN THEAfERS

AYunnuF ARtINcIoeI
AAAAG SAA OF. 4-sIoo
One Mile South Of I4sh 81. Bridge
~ 10Th 81. and Route ]
PAUL NEWMAN, EVA MARIE
SAINT, "ExODUS." Color. 300.
KARTooN KARNTvAL Starts
at $40.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

1918. 2:i5. 4:ls. Sis. Sis and
l0:l5 pm.
Trans-Lux - Five Finger
Exercise; 1l:35 an l:S5,
s:35. 5:35 and $50 pm.
Upt0wn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
lremburg";; 2, Sis and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
PITCHING
Third Victory in Row
Is orget for Sanders

are competing. The pros were
talking about 276 or 277 WIN
ming the 72-hole event that
runs through Monday. Stewart
thought 275 might take the
title. He won it with 278 last
year.
Arnold Palmer, the biggest
winner in golf, is not playing
here.
There are "a pros and 80
amateurs in the field. The
amateurs include Don Cherry,
Gus Moreland, Reg Taylor of
johannesburg. South Africa,
winner of the Canadian anna
teur. and Dudley Wysong
runnerup to Nicklaus when the
latter won the National Anna
teur last year.
The par 10. 6,658-yard Oak
Cliff County Club course al
ready has been pounded for a
6-under-par "a by Tommy Bolt
and a 65 by Jay Hebert. Sand
ers has done 68.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 81 (AP)
Doug Sanders, winner OF
three tournaments and among
the top finisherS in nine others,
and National Open Champion
Jack Nicklaus headed the field
in the $4,000 Dallas Open
today.
The tournament started with
Sanders and Nicklaus favorites
for the $500 first money ouV
with Earl Stewart, the home
pro who won it last year, con-
sidered very strong posi-
bility.
Short swinging Doug is the
hottest player at this time,
having won the last two tour
raments. Nicklaus was eyed
because of his great putting,
since skill on the greens will be
at a premium. They are not
in very good shape.
Eleven players who have won
tournments this year and five
of the 10 top money winners
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Unsung Player
0nRampagein in
WorsIam Golf
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

OF the four survivors in the
Worsham Memorial golf tour
nament, which goes through
the Semifinals at Bethesda to-
day, two could have been
picked without too much
thought and another was
known. to be a capable player,
but that fourth one came from
nowheresville.
Ricky MeisSner, the power
hitting District Schoolboy
champion from Argyle, and
Scott Schwarz of Baltimore, a
Villanova junior and medalist
in the Maryland Amateur last
year. were listed among the
pre-tournament favorites. And
Dan Boone Of Columbia went
to the finals of the Schoolboy
championship twice before, so
everybody knew he could play.
But Bob Murphy Of East Po-
tomac has been playing along
quietly and beating some Of the
best players in the tournament.
He knocked off his third yes
terday when he gave Bobby
Bowers Of Springfield a 2-and-
beating. Bowers was a final
ist in the District Junior.
UnderdOg Again
In two rounds Tuesday Muir
ply defeated Phil Hargis of
Westwood in the first round
and then came back in the
afternoon and beat Kent Kittle,
the Bethesda club champion
and the 1861 Middle Atlantic
Junior champion.
Today he is the underdog
for the fourth straight time as
he meets Meissner, who elm
mated John Gavin of Bethesda.
the tournament medalist, 3 and
2. yesterday.
Boone got to the semifinals
with a 4-and-3 victory over
Jim Duffy of Court House, the
Maryland and District Junior
champion. while Schwarz, the
Oldest boy in the tournament
at 20. eliminated George Shull
of Columbia in 19 holes.
And If everybody else is sur
Evening star., 1962-08-31

prised that Murphy has gone
thus far, Murphy is with them.
The 19-year-old George Wash
ington University sophomore,
who works as a shop boy at
Chevy Chase, admitted as much
yesterday.
I'm surprised that I've gone
this far, he said. i've been
getting better as I go along.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

! was even par against Bowers
except for two holes. I guess
had 73 or IA today"
Murphy qualified with a two
over-par 70, including a three
putt green at the 18th.
|. He shot IA when he beat
Hargis in 19 holes. slipped tc
n for his 1-up victory ovel
Kittle. and then came bach
down to three or four over yes
terday. He didn't play one hole
Evening star., 1962-08-31

out when he declared his ball
in an unplayable lie.
This is Murphy's third try
at winning the Worsham. He
qualified two years ago but lost
in the first round. Last year
he won in the first round but
dropped a second-round match
to Jamie Cough, the eventual
winner.
Meissner was given his first
real test yesterday against Ca
Evening star., 1962-08-31

vim after easy 5-and-4 and Z
and-6 victories in the first two
rounds. But he still hasn't been
extended. At II he is the young
est of the semifinaliSts. Boone
is 10.
Third-round results: {.
Ricky MeiSsner. Argyle, def. John
| Gavin, Bethesda. 3 and 2
Bob Murphy, East Potomac, def
Bobby Bowers, Springfield and l
1 Dan Boone, Colunlbia. def. Jim Duff
/ fy, Court House, 4 and 3.
Scott SchwarZ, Baltimore def,
George Shull, Columbia, up, 19 holes.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LIMA. Peru-Mauro Nina, 1874,
Peru, knocked out Norman Letcher,
MIAMI-Willie James, $50. Green
Vile, Ga, outpointed Andy Mayfield.
l5S, Miami. s.
HIROSHIMA, Japan-Piero Rollo,
1928. Italy, outpointed Haruo Saka-
moto, 1921. Japan, 10.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

E-None. PO-A-New York 2A-l7, Phil
adelphia 27-8. DP-Taylor and Wine; Cha
con. Kanehl and Throneberry. LOB-New
York n, Philadelphia S.
2B- -Ashburn, Dalrymple, Covington,
Neal, Hickman, Coleman. HR- Hickman,
Callison, Dalrymple, Sievers, Demeter.
SB Hickman, Christopher. S-Dalrymple,
Evening star., 1962-08-31

men in 9Th; Faced one man in 9th.
PB -DalTynple }. U Smith, Steiner,
Boggess, Landes. T-3:lo. A-5,722.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
PHILLIES, 8; NETS, 7

Totals 3s7137 Totals 80 el7
a-Grounded out for Wine in Sth; b.
Struck out for Hamilton in 7th; c.
Walked for Covington in 9Th; d-Ran for
Tore in 9th; e Grounded out for Chacon
in 9th; f-Singled for r. L. Miller in
9TH; g-Ran for Thomas in 9th.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

x-Faced 4 men in 3rd; y-Faced 2 men
in 9th.
U-Berry, Honochick, Kinnamon, Saler.
no. T-2:H. A-l6,3e5.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
PIRATES, 5; CUBS, 3

b-Flied out for Larry in Pth.
Chicago ....... ...... 900 900 030-3
Pittsburgh ..... ..... 0l3 900 l0x-
E-Hoak, Groat, Mazeroski. PO-A-C Chi
cago 24-6, Pittsburgh 2s-9. DIP Altman
and Santo; Groat, Mazerosld and Stuart.
L0B-Chicago 8, Pittsburgh Q.
2B-Stuart, Clendenon z, Clemente,
Hubbs. 3B-Leppert. HR Clendenon. S
Groat. SF-Stuart.
P HR Err BIB so
Cardwell Il. go II S S 2 J
Mclean 5t5s wv. l..O ia ! 5 : : :
XOlivO ..-.-.....0 ] o 0 0
Face ........... 2-3 ! o 0 o
WP- Cardwell. PB-Leppert. U-Craw-
A-l3,63s.