davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BRICK RAMBLER

on the prestige area Of Hiliwood
close to z Corners, st. James par.
ish, we have q lovely home ideal
for family living. Three fine bed
rooms plus q guest room In the
light CHEEKY basement. Two baths.
Charming recreation room, 2-caI
garage. Many nice features left
for your surprise. Priced right
low , down payment lo nycd ~, ~
Wilson blvd. We accept trades.
TRY ARLINGTON First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.

LAKE BANCROFT - Pretentious
brick and weathered single home
with an old English flavor. Slate
floored center hall, two massive
raised -hearth fireplaces, fabulous
kitchen with natural beamed cell
ing, bedrooms. 3 baths. study,
richly paneled game room. central
air conditioning, screened peh., pa
ito. In superb grounds, The areas
best buy, HANSON HOMES. REAL
TORS. JE. 3-3737.
LANGLEY Attained four bed
rooms7 Call now to see this two
year-old brick split-level. Com
plete GE kitchen with eating space,
finished fec. room, three full
baths. Reasonably priced 81 S27-
$50. Must be sold this month. Call
IA. 4-1300. BROYHILL a. SONS,
REALTORS. 1900 Lee hwy.
LISTEN GOOD, PEOPLE. and you
shall hear Of the incest house
rms. Ia baths, din. .rm., den or
4th bedrm.. modern kitchen. 1S-
IT. rec. room. features 2 fireplaces
center-hall entrance, patio etc
S wall 70 '1 pEe. s ND sSS FRA sRHssSS
al Financing. see this lovely brick
split-foyer today. Open e-8.
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. $1,000
MAKE AN OFFER on this Falls
Church three-bedroom. Cape coo
shopping ana transportation. CAL I
JOSEPH W. sEAY COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

s4O5 18th ST. N.W.-3-story brk.,
zoned CO. Beaut. lge. store, w
offices, shop, gar, and de luxe
ep' wIsep. entr. Top eondltlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

JONES POINT BRIDGE - CLOSE.
better than new, spacious 3-bedrm,
brk. rambler with emit. hall. sep.
din. 2 full baths. one Off master
bedrm., 33-ft. rec. rm., 2 ton A-C,
fenced park-iike yard, Call today.
Miller Real Estate Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Miller Real ESTATE Co.

10. 7-O7OO 10. I-U44U Oh. b-5U6U
ANDREWS AREA--3-bedroom ram
bier. Carport. Ia-acre lot. IVA.
no down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

ARE YOU? We're ecstatic over this
modern, 8 bedroom raneher with
basement exit and finished rec.
rm., on q level. Anchor-fenced lot
with trees for only S13.500i 5000
down OF. 5000 down FHA. Of as
red lapel euperb-no matter how
you buyi
Little as $500 q Mo. Pays AM
MARYLAND SALES Ap. 7-2075
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
! DADE REALTY

- DADE REALTY
REALTORS 5sS-s45S til s
SPRINGBROOK FOREST = You
must see this true center-hal
split-level. 4 bedrms.. 8 full baths
HUGE COUNTRY KITCHEN
Lge. rec. rm. opening onto, lge
covered patio, 2-car garage: base.
board 5,,l heat, al this on -sc T.
W. J. Nc NICHOLAS, Realtor. s4s-1soc
SPRTNGBROOK AREA : Owner
moving and must sell this 2-year,
old antique brk. split-level. 4-bed.
rms. 3 full baths. ctr.-hall plan
sep. din. rm.. de luxe kit. pan
rec. rm.. s.-bsmt., porch. carport
-sere. S32.50O. Ewes. Wo
KELLER i1l2SS. wooDMooR, Ju. 5-71oc
ssEM N BRO * SPLIT, SPLIT ,, LEVEL I'll
all-brk., center hall. huge rms.
full baths, rec. rm., h.-w.h., ga
rage, 200-ft. lot, upper EOS. Us.
able as 4 bedrms. Call Ev. 1855
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. 9-124(
sPRNGFIELD-Colonial briek
springfield is . selective area Of
Mass. ave. and KenTood. It hai
it's only strictly zoned shoppini
center, and is only minutes from
d. c. This modern home is VERY
attractive and in immaculate con.
dition. Featuring large living anc
dining rms, powder rm.. excellent
kitchen, 3 fine bedrms. and z
tiled baths: Rec. I'm; plus maid
garage. A very nice place to live
and only $4,000 Call our up.
( town office. KE 1880 I'll 9 D m
: SHANNON & LUCHS
Rltrs. Since 1906. 5000 Conn. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
HOMEOWNER REALTY

FARMS-SiS,95O. New 3-bedrm.,
IL bath brk. rambler with firepl..
sep. din. rm., full walk-out bSint.
with sliding glass doors. easy
terms, beautiful country setting.
JOHN r. WEBSTER RE. 6-5400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fcONTIAllIFDi

IBELTSVILLE - 3-bedrm. rambler
on h-acre level-ground. q Large
cheerful kit, l-ton air cond., off.
street parking. sun porch, full
price only S12.950. with VA o.
FLA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(coNTlNuEDl

NEAR DAMASCUS, 2-l75 acres o
iiv. nm, din. rm. w/firepl., ultri
mod. kit, lge. rec. rrn.. w/firepl.
4th bedrm. and ground leve
bsmt., caFport. House overlooking
beautiful spring fed pond. S27 $50
sKAX uOUT ITMG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
nos nBn
HIIICREST HEIGHTS

Brick Cape Cod. Sep. din. rm.
tiled bsmt.. off-st. parking. mr.
schools and shopping.
STAN RIDGEWAY REALTY
RE. 6-3629 OPEN e-e
HOUSES By HUGHEs-Cozy little
eottage. Delightful corner location
White picket . fence. Close-in
chillum. walk to- st; John
G Gnu an sSnooiio Zd oe eSndr an
basement. Only S14,500, W. r
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-1400.
HYATTSVILLE - 4 hedrm., blk
from from 81 Sta Je Spgn A. CT ,, rIoth nns
session. House vacant.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

vi. S:e55ou Or y. saoi%%H. s,..25 SO
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL
Fla Approved, $500 dr. ,eo-ftt
s S.SSm T dSs,x large Ismi isVsl lot
EHA o. qis sis.Soo. TRADE NOW a'
HUGH s 4. PECK Eek 1124o Georgia Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
DRUSKIN

1890 Viers Mil Rd. 949-40OO
=. SPACE GALORE
This Colonial split level is truely
different, 4-twin sized bedrms.
"a baths, 20 #. liy, rm., kit. for
s." and formal din. rm., FILA
appraised for $4,000.
DAnE PEAT.TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

SILVER SPRING-Spotless 3-bed-
m 2-bath ra niche kbr ISa. SCI sep
plus rec. rm. Near everything
$4,000 and "OK'D 4 TRADE"
Evening star., 1962-08-19

exception, of course, Is Meet the
Press, which Is timely even in the
summertime. Another Is the Vic Da-
none hoSted musical session, The
Lively Ones. which also promises to-
be a decorative one.
SUNDAY-cartoon Storybook 1870 ann
Patterns in Music $50 pm.-4
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-4
BulWinke Show 700 pm4
Walt Disney. 7:3o p.m.A
Bonanza. 900 pm.4
Show Of the Week 1000 pm.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Play Your Hunch. 1920 am
The Price Is Right. ll:oo am.-4
Your First Impression 1900 noon-4
Jan Murray Show 200 pm.-4
Bozo the Clown. 500 pm.-A
News Weather. Sports $50 pm.-4
News Weather. Sports ll:oo pm.-4
The Tonight Show. ll:3o p.m.-4
M0N0AY-The Price Is Right $50 pm.-4
TUESoAY-Laramie. 7:3o pm.-4
WEDkES0AY--Waoon Train. 7:3o pm.-
Play Your Hunch 1000 pm.-4
David Brnkleys Journal 1890 pm.-A
IHuKSOAf-Ihe Lively Ones. $50 pm.-4
Sing Along with Mitch 1000 pm.-4
SATURDAY-Bozo Show. $50 am.-4
Pip the Piper. $50 ann
Shar Lewis Show 1000 ann
King Leonardo 1890 a.m-4
Cameo Theater. 400 p.m-4
6ozo the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
Tales OF Wells Fargo. 7:3o p.m.4
% The Su"doy StOr TV AosO1ine. v
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Storm Damage
To Seushore Park
Exceeds Million

Damage to the National Sea-
shore Park at Cape Hatteras,
N. c.. by last weeks Atlantic
seacoast storm was estimated
at $l,250,0O0.
The most serious damage
was the complete loss Of the
National Park Service camp
grounds and facilities at Ore
gon Inlet and Tea Island a
Park spokesman said today.
These campgrounds have been
a favorite vacation haven for
Washington area families.
Barrier sand dunes, impor-
tant for protecting the islands
and roadways from ocean
winds and waves, were COM
pletely washed away on Bodie
Island and about 95 per cent
on Cape Hatteras Island, the
spokesman said a helicopter
survey showed yesterday.
He added that Park Service
automobiles and equipment are
buried under 80 feet of sand
and that two inlets were cut
by tidal waves across Bodie and
Cape HatteraS Islands.
The Park Service intends to
rehabilitate "as soon as posi-
BILE" comfort stations and the
water supply in the National
SeaShore Park to accommo-
date day-use visitors and fish
ermen.
But he said the Park Serv-
ice did not know whether il
could get the campgrounds in
shape for the summer season.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

"Plate" test shows how Super Shells gum preventive
works. In time, gum form in the purest gaso-
line gum formed in your engine it could cause trouble.
Shell scientists fight gum formation with skfu processing and
agum preventive In the ab gasolnes evapoated to
check for gum. Raw Impressed gasoline without gum pre-
venve deposited gum (le Processed gasoline with Super
Shells gum preventive gh left virtually no trace of gum
Evening star., 1962-03-14

- n Tests in 40 below" Lab check Super Shells
O14 fast warm-up Ingredient and anti-icer. Super
Shell contains Pentane mix to help speed the
waup process on cold days. That's impoant-a cold engine
waste feand faster When the weather calls for
it, Super Shell also contains ancer help keep carbuetor
icing from causing stalls Super Shell checked perform
new 40 below ab-and in codweather tests outside
Evening star., 1962-03-14

World champion driver uses Super She'll Todays blend
includes vital power ingredient. Phil Hill (above, in
Feari racer) is the first American to win the World
Championship for Drivers. Hill relies Super She'll One
important power Todays Super Shell cat
cracked gasonea power ingredient made cracking heavier
petroleum molecules into lighter lveer ones 1t works to give
you the power you need for top performance.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

Hot piston device shows how Shells TCP' counteracs
harmful deposits. All cars develop combustion chamber
deposits. Picture shows two deposits on sizzling piston
device Glowing deposit left has not been neuazed with
TCP In your engine glowing deposits ignite fuel soon
causing oughnes power loss Deposit right has been fire
poofed by TCP With TCP in action, powerrobbing glow.
Helps your engine respond smoothly and powerfully
Evening star., 1962-10-08
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Rog's SkiIIs Don't End
With the Long Ball


NEW YORK, OCT. .s-of Mickey Mantle
it has been repeated, endlessly and ac-
curately: HE doesn't have to hit home
runs. Mickey can beat you in so many
different ways"
Hardly anybody says the same of Roger
Maris :. except his Yankee teammates.
They are impatient with MariS critics, who
write him off as negligible contributor
unless he is slamming the long ball. The
Yankees long have insisted that Rog, too,
Is performer Of multiple SkillS.
They think he proved it yesterday in
the third game of the World Series, a so
victory that moved the American League
champions ahead of the Giants again. And,
in truth, they have been Joined by a few
new disciples.
This was one Of those beautifully
pitched affairs in which the key plays or
turning points are subtle moves which are
the mark Of pros. And Roger Maris is q
pro.
IN THE BOTTOM of the seventh inning
Of Scoreless duel between 24-year-oId Bill
Stafford and 35-year- Billy Pierce, the
Yankees had led off with three consecutive
singles. Tommy fresh, the rookie, started
it. Mantle followed with his, and they
moved up when Felipe Alou juggled Nick
ey's hit.
MariS' blistering single scored two runs,
which at the time appeared to be sufficient.
As matters turned out, what followed was
of the utmost Importance
willie McCovey, stationed in rightfield
for the Giants sort Of messed around with
Maris' hit after 1t struck the ground like
a clumsy giant trying to corner wounded
bird. Roger took second base.
Elston Howard followed with fly bali
to center, medium deep. Willie Mays, who
has a rifle for an arm, plays center, and
runners think twice before trying to ad-
vance. Maris thought twice, real quick-like
and challenged Mays arm anyway.
ROC SLID SAFELY ahead of Mays
throw, and then Bill skowron was hit by
a pitched ball. Clete Boyer followed with
q potential double-play ball, but San Fran
eisco's second baseman, Chuck Hitler took
too long on the relay and only Skowron
was out, Maris scoring.
Nobody gave it much thought then, but
young Stafford needed that 80 lead be-
cause Of Ed Bailey's two-run homer in the
ninth 1t occurred, belatedly, that Maris
was the No 2 hero Of the day, right behind
Stafford
"Rog made the tag-up on his own"
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Other Pro FootbeH Stories sad Pic
tures, Page A-ls.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Virtually all of the Redskin
linemen and secondary got into
the act. Bob Pellegrini In
tercepted a pass to set UP
Khayat's 29-yard field-goal at
tempt, while Andy Stynchula.
Joe Rutgens and John Paluck
came through time and again
to spill Bratkowski and Miller
for losses. They held the
Rams to SO yards on the
ground. and Dick Bass got SO
on IS carries.
Los ANGELES % o ia
WASHINGTON - 10 10 0 90
Wash.-FG. Khayat 80.
Wash.-Dugan 2. pass from enead
L.A.-Bass SO. pass from Bratkovski
CVillanueva kiek).
Wash.-FG, Khayat 46.
Wash.-Dugan 25, pass from snead
fKhayet kiekl.
LA.-PhIlips SIS, pass from Miller
tVtllanueva kick).
Attendance-3s.Z64.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

but somehow Dugan latched
on TO it for the six points.
Linebacker Rod Breedlove,
who had another big day, gave
the Redskins their first scoring
opportunity by recovering Art
Perkins tumble on the Rams
first play Of the game. Snead's
pass to Anderson helped
offset a 15-yard penalty, and
in q fourth down and eight
situation Khayat booted a field
goal from the 80.
Bobby earlier missed a 46-
yard try. and later one from
the 20. But he dropped a sec
ond three-pointer over the
crossbar early in the second
quarter from the Ram 46 and
the two successful boots were
the margin Of victory. .
Evening star., 1962-10-08
By FRANCIS STANN

Manager Ralph Houk said later at was
the play, all right, provided the runner
could beat the throw"
1T was one Of the two key plays"
Manager AL Dark Of the Giants admitted.
''The other was the double-play ball by
Boyer that wasn't DIP"
HAD MARIs NOT REACHED third on
Howard's fly, Don Larsen, who relieved
Pierce, would have retired the side without
further scoring. "But Maris had to make
the try" Dark pointed out, "even on Mays.
AS matter Of fact, it was fairly deep fly
and Willie'S throw had to be Just perfect
to nail him. And maybe even q perfect
throw wouldn't have been in time"
Boyer's grounder to Shortstop Jose
Pagan, which scored Maris, had DIP written
on it. But Hitler never got much of grip
on the ball after taking Pagan's toss. He
lost split second toying with 1t, and when
he threw to first Chuck had nothing on it.
It's possible that Hitler was disturbed
by Moose Skowron, the old Purdue football
guy who was barreling toward second base.
Il was going to contact him." Moose re-
vealed, "but Hitler made his throw inside
the bag and never got a chance. Maybe
he was thinking about it."
A clubhouse visitor laughed at Moose's
choice Of the word contact" what you
really mean is that you were going to cream
Hitler like Purdue creamed Notre Dame on
Saturday, don't your" he asked.
Moose reached for his cold beer. yeah"
he confessed. Hey, how about Purdue,
anyway"
THIS SERIES, going into the fourth
game, has belonged to the pitchers. Not
single one-starter or reliefer-has been
bombed. Two efforts-Jack SanfordS two
hit shutout and stafford's four-hitter-
were near-clasSics.
Each side has learned to respect the
others pitching. The Yankees eloquently
praised Sanford, their conqueror, and the
Giants retaliated in discussing Stafford.
THE book we had on Stafford was
that he was primarily a fast-ball pitcher"
Dark said. But he threw 20 per cent
breaking stuff at US. Man, he's a good
one So is Terry, although he's not as
quick as Stafford. And, of course, there's
always Whitley Ford"
Yes, there is always Whitley Ford The
Series is far from ended, but as Houk con-
tendedly unused, TITS nice to be leading,
two to one in games, with Whitley due to
pitch again"
Evening star., 1962-10-08
STATISTICS

picture-book plays. Snead
first wrenched away from an
oncoming Ram lineman, and
then, back on his heels and
falling away from another, he
lofted the pitch, a la Sammy
Baugh, to Dugan. Fred lad
reached the end zone and was
cutting for the corner when
Norman turned the ball loose,
and Alvin Hall was shadowing
him. Hall went UP with him
Evening star., 1962-10-08

pleted passes to Dugan, Bill
Anderson, Billy Barnes and
Don Bosseler. Norman threw
three to Mitchell. just to keep
in touch, but the strategy was
aimed at the Rams weak side
and 1t worked well.
When Snead didn't throw,
Barnes, Bosseler and Jim Cum
ningham hiked through enemy
territory for IA yards behind
good blocking.
II McPeak had any notable
misgivings, and he had some,
they concerned the Redskins
inability to score in the second
half. AL Of their scoring came
in the first two periods. They
had the ball only once In the
third quarter and stalled after
marching SO yards to the Rams
z. In the final period they got
to the Los Angeles "a, after
Danny Villanueva Sliced q "a
yard punt out Of bounds, and
failed to score. Both times
Bobby Khayat tried field goals
and both were blocked. Eddie
Meador and 2S3-pound John
LoVetere were the culprits.
Is for Snead
Snead, who must have ad-
vanced q notch or two In the
NFL passing standings, COM
pleted II of is passes for 13O
yards in the first half and fin
ished the day with is out OF
20 for 212 yards. His first
touchdown toss to Dugan
caught the Rams by surprise.
The second took everybody by
surprise.
The first capped q 47-yard
advance, featuring an 1s-yard
throw to Dugan and IL and 6
yard runs by BoSseler. the last
of which put the ball on the
Los Angeles g.. After Barnes
took . crack at 1t for one, the
Rams massed for another line
assault. Snead faxed q run
ming play and calmly stepped
back and fired q bullet to Du-
gan in the end zone.
The second Washington
touchdown was one Of those
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Pictures. Box Scores. Poss All
Evening star., 1962-10-08
SUPPLIES MOST PUNCH
Pitchers Heroics
Hide Maris Value

j the Yankees added a run In
the ninth.
After Tom fresh and Mantle
singled with nobody out in the
seventh yesterday and ad-
vanced on an error, Maris drove
them in with a single to right
and took second when Willie
McCovey fielded the ball with
his chest.
On Elston Howard's fly to
Willie Mays in medium-deep
center, Maris raced for third
and made 1t easily. After Skow-
ron was hit by a pitch, Maris
scored when the Giants failed
to complete a double play on
Clete Boyer's grounder to short.
Chuck Hitler failed to grip the
ball for the throw to first and
lobbed 1t too late.
Swings More Freely
In two previous World Sc
ries, MariS' chief claim to fame
was that he hit q home run
his first time at bat. He was
hitting .204 in Series play. In
All-Star competition MariS Is
only 1-for-13.
Without the pressure Of last
year when he was burdened
mentally and physically by the
pace Of the home-run challenge
to Babe Ruth's record, Maris
has been swinging more freely.
1t was apparent that in the
seemingly endless interrogation
Of Managers Ralph Houk and
Alvin Dark after the game that
reporters were attempting to
get both managers to say
MariS' dash for third on How
ards fly to Mays was an un-
usual play.
In the Yankee clubhouse the
questions were slanted to make
A1aris' dash q daring one. In
the Giants clubhouse they
tried to make Dark say the
blame should be on Mays.
Neither manager would buy
It. Houk said he thought Maris
had it all the way and that he
was running on his own, as all
Yankees do except on q steal
situation. Dark said he was
positive Maris would try for
third as soon as he saw the
ball headed for Mays and that
It would have taken a perfect
throw to get him.
Stafford, an effective but not
overpowering l4-ganne winner
for the Yankees, had q one
hitter for seven innings. After
he was hit on the shin in the
eighth he had Q monentary
Evening star., 1962-10-08

I
four games, and one is the
unbelievable Redskins. The
other? The champion Packers,
who were expected to be on
their lofty pedestal. But not
the Redskins.
The Redskins aren't supposed
to be up there with the season
moving v-ell into October. A
tie with Dallas. all right. And
possibly q good game here,
maybe a lucky victory there.
But three straight victories,
over the Browns, Cardinals and
yesterday the Rams2 That
wasn't in the script.
Last years whipping boys
wrote the latest chapter In
their do-it-yourself success story
before a glad gathering Of
38,362 fans at D. c. Stadium,
trimming Los Angeles, 20-14.
They did it the hard way. vir-
tually putting Halfback Bobby
Mitchell out to pasture as q
decoy while Quarterback Nor
man Snead chucked two touch
down passes to Fred Dugan
and Bobby Khayat kicked q
brace Of field goals.
Arnett Sidelined
The Rams didn't have Jon
Arnett. their elusive halfback.
Nor did they have Center Art
Hunter. But the attitude. drive
and muscle displayed by this
new breed Of Redskins prob
ably would have squelched Ar
nett along with the rest Of
them.
The Los Angeles club earned
one touchdown as 1t bowed for
the fourth straight time. The
other came on Q broken" play
when Quarterback Ron Miller.
scurrying from q pack Of
would-be tacklers. espied Jim
Phillips making tracks down.
field and hit him for another
6-pointsr.
When the Rams looked as
though they might cause
trouble with approximately two
minutes to play, the Redskins
rose up, showed them back
from midfield to their own So
yard line and took the ball on
downs.
Thus the Redskins estab-
lished themselves as more than
mere pretcnders to the Eastern
Division throne. A foGr-tearn
race seems to be shaping up
and they're In 1t with the
Giants, Browns and Steelers.
In fact, as the standings show.
they're q little ahead, and in
their present mood the McPeak
mob may be difficult to dis
lodge.
Atone for Defeat
In virtually giving Mitchell
the day off while atoning for
a 37-7 exhibition-game defeat.
the Redskins served notice on
future opponents that this Is
no one-man team. While Bobby
lurked on the opposite side Of
the field, drawing two and
sometimes three defensive
backs with him. Snead COM
Evening star., 1962-10-08

dizzy spell and was unable to
follow through on his accus-
toned style. But he staggered
through the last two innings.
Tough on Righthanders
Elston Howard, who has
caught all Of Stafford's games
this year. said Bill is partie-
ularly effective against right
handlers. The Giants had only
Willie McCovey and Bailey hit
ting from the left side.
Stafford beat the Twins four
or five times, and all of their
power is righthanded," Howard
said. Hes awful tough on
righthanders with his sweep
ing curve, slider and occasional
changeup."
In the ninth, with Stafford
pitching with an unnatural
follow through, the Giants
changed their tactics and
started first-ball hitting. Willie
Mays doubled, and after two
were out, Bailey homered.
The Yankees said they
couldn't see any difference
from the Billy Pierce Of yes
terday and Pierce when he was
with tae White Sox. Same
stuff" Howard and skowron
said, but both added that he
pitched them inside for the
first time.
The Yankees were hitting
more solid shots off Pierce
than the Giants were off Stat
ford, but the YankS didn't
catch up with Pierce until the
seventh. In 10 innings of the
playoff games and six-plus yes
terday, Pierce walked only one
hitter.
AlOu RObs Howard
The wind was blowing in
gusts Up to % miles. and there
were some last-second grabs by
infielders and outfielders. But
the wind had nothing to do
with the best catch Of the day,
by Felipe Alou off Howard In
the second. It was q line drive
headed for the seats in left,
but Alou stabbed 1t.
Today the Giants planned
to bench McCovey and use
Harvey Kuenn against the
lefthanded Ford. Dark decided
to stick with Orlando Cepeda,
his No. 2 big gun during the
season, who Is O-for-S in two
games In the Series.
Tomorrow 1t will be Billy
O'pell or Jack Sanford for the
Giants against Ralph Terry.