davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23

ton equipment slowing traffic
on Macarthur boulevard. Seven
Locks road and Persimmontree
road; completion next fall.
River road-District line TO
Seven Locks road-Dualization
with traffic slowups; compile
ton next fall.
Capital beltway-Seven Locks
road to River road-Temporary
detours; completion next fall.
Capital beItway-Bridge over
Bradley boulevard, temporary
traffic tieupS; completion next
fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Livingston road, with traffic
slowups; completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Route so, with some traffic
slowups; completion next
spring.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Livingston road, with minor
traffic slowups; completion
next winter.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
st. Barnabas road, some traf-
fic delays; completion next
spring.
Kerby road-Old Route 5 to
Temple Hill road-Reconstruc-
ton, grading. some curb and
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Fernwood road, temporary de-
tours: completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Greentree road, temporary de-
tours; completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Old Georgetown road. tenn
porary detour; completion next
fall.
Kemp Mill road and ArcOIa
avenue-Orebaugh road to
Lamberton road-Complete re-
construction, grading and wild
ening, closed to through traffic
from 9 am. to 4 pm. but open
during peak rush hours; COM
pletion next month.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
PRINCE GEORGES

CapitaI beltway Bridge at
Baltimore Washington park
way, temporary detour; COM
pletion next fall.
GreenbeIt rOad-Kenilwortt
avenue to Baltimore boulevard
-Dualization with some traffic
slowups; completion late next
fall.
Riggs road-District line tt
University boulevard-Dualiza.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
K Street 7 roffic
ToGet YuIe Present

ton under way, with traffic
slowups; completion next win
ter.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Good Luck road, with traffic
slowups; completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Evening star., 1962-05-23

construction Of west lane; some
inconvenience to traffic; COM
pletion summer. -
Mckinley road-Washington
boulevard to -Four Mile Run
drive: reconstruction and Wild
ening of existing street; some
delays; completion this sum-
mer.
North Harrison street-Lee
highway to North Twenty-Sev-
enth street: reconstruction Of
See CONSTRUCTION. Pc. AIS
Evening star., 1962-05-23
DISTRICT


been received on a $250,000
project to reSurface and re-
move streetcar tracks from
Georgia avenue between w
street NV. and the District
line. The work is expected to
begin Monday and should be
finished within 80 days.
AnacOstia freeway inter-
changes-Work has begun on
four traffic interchanges, at
Pennsylvania avenue, Portland
street, Overlook avenue and
Firth Sterling avenue; about
one year to finish; detours in
effect; sections Of the AnacoStia
freeway also are under con-
struction.
Inner Loop cOnnectiOns-Vir-
ginia avenue between First and
Second streets S.W. closed for
construction Of ramps to tie in
the Southwest freeway with the
Inner Loops proposed center
leg; until this center section is
built, temporary connections
will be constructed to existing
streets; this job includes the
rebuilding Of the elevated rail-
road structure at Virginia ave-
nue.; the entire project is
scheduled to take about two
years to complete.
X street expresSway-A tun-
mel, is being built under Wash
ington circle; from Twenty
first to Twenty fifth streets the
expressway will be lowered,
with overpasses at Twenty
second and Twenty fourth
streets: the entire expreSsway
is to be finished late this year;
streets now closed to traffic
from Twenty-first to Twenty
fifth street, with detours in
effect.
Twelfth street freeway-This
lowered roadway. tunneling un-
der four Mall roads and Inde-
pendence avenue, is to be COM
pleted in six weeks; traffic
detoured.
Repaving work on Monroe
street NE, q major commuter
route between the HyattSville
area and the District, is ex-
pected to get started next
month. Bids for the job. be-
tween Twelfth and Eighteenth
streets, Monday.
Traffic will be detoured for
the construction work, which
is expected to take four
months.
Southwest freeway, First to
Eleventh streets-Paving start
ed; the work will take about
five months; only parts Of the
freeway will be ready for use
when the job is finished; the
remaining sections will be
opened to traffic after related
highway projects are completed.
Illinois avenue, from Georgia
avenue to Ninth street NV
S,Irfacinp work started; about
80 days to complete: the road
will be closed and traffic de-
toured.
Seventh street NV, Penn
Sylvania avenue to G street
Removal of the streetcar tracks
started; traffic will be detoured
for the job
South side Of Lincoln Square
-Track-removal work between
Eleventh and Thirteenth streets
Sc. has been finished; paving
started; the job will take 60
days to complete; no traffic de-
tours.
North Capitol street inter-
changes-Work under way on
two traffic projects that will
carry Rhode Island and New
York avenues over North Cap
itol street; about IL months to
complete; a new one-way traf-
fic routing system in this area,
along with some other detours,
Is in effect.
Highway bridge connections
The road connections be-
tween the Washington Channel
crossing, now being built, and
the recently opened George Ma
son Bridge are under construc-
ton; the entire project is to
be completed about the middle
of this year.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Bethesda avenue-Arlington
road to Wisconsin avenue-Re-
paving. with traffic slowups; ac-
cess to be maintained to abut-
ting properties; completion In
,J1lv
Evening star., 1962-05-23
MONTGOMERY

Capital beltway-River road
to Greentree road-New dual
lied road; completion in the
fall of 1868.
Capital beItway - Greentree
road to Pooks Hill-New dual
lied road; completion in the
fall Of 1868.
Capital beltway - Potomac
River to Seven Locks road -
New dual highway with the
movement of heavy construc-
Evening star., 1962-05-23
ARLINGTON

Washington bOulevard-Ar-
lington boulevard to North
Third street; widening and re-
Evening star., 1962-05-23

cutters, with minor traffic
slowups; completion next fall.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

9.99wool pile Axmin-
stsr. So. Yd. inst.
1929 Du Ponf sol nylon
or wool pile. 50. Yd. inst.
1872 Do Pont sol nyIon
pile. So. yd. insfoIIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
JUNIOR SECRETARY

- - = = eeeS =
Here is a real opportunity
for the girl iust out Of bust
ness school or the woman
considering returning to the
labor market. 1t offers
Q chance to prove your
ability. and move ahead
rapidly with one Of Amer
i .ians largest stsrtn trade sa sssocia :;
$S,sss. with regularly sched-
uied increases for I'll years
plus excellent commercial
opportunities. In addition
there are outstanding fringe
benefits. Must be able to
type so w.p.m., and have
shorthand speed Of 80 w.p.m.
For additional information,
call co. 6.7400. Ext 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
ELIMINATED

Staging a typically strong
finish, Marguerite Uncles
bounded to the front in the
women's division Of the Metro
politan Invitation Tenpin Sim
giles in semifinals at Shirley
Park Bowl.
With 1885 back to back, fol-
lowing a 178 and 1913, she to-
tailed 837 for four games to
pick up 10l pins on the erst-
while leader, Amy Scheidt, who
shot 1876 with a 204 high. Mrs.
Scheidt, who entered the round
% pins ahead, wound up 80 be-
hind. Miss Uncles' 20-game
total was 1850, an average of
1913, and Mrs. Scheidt's $3.50.
The other six who qualified
for the finals, slated at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

vault from ninth to a third
place tie.
At 3 o'clock Thursday morn
ing DietSch, suffering chest
pains and gasping, was con-
veyed by a rescue squad from
his Silver Spring home to
Washington Sanitarium. Ad-
vised to spend the week end
there to determine if he suf-
fered a heart ailment, he
signed himself out of the hos
pital st 4::30 pm. yesterday.
He was on hand early for the
9 o'clock shift last night to get
in some practice.
The first official ball he
fired was a strike.
In the first two games he
rolled 1913 and 129 while a big
gallery wondered if he'd be
able to finish the set. He did
seem to tire, but the Hall of
Famer'S last three games were
no evidence Of it. They were
1853, 141 and lat for AL. He
retired at / o'clock this morn
ing. feeling very tired" his
wife said.
His 698 was second high for
the night to the ITO fired by
the tournament PAGER, Vincent
Shorty Diver, who increased
his margin over runnerup
Herbie Levin from 81 to So,
with 2.120 for Is games, only
% under the world 15-game
record.
Bobby Lockhart, a bricklayer,
dropped a brick on his foot
and himself out of the tourna-
ment.
The women will roll their
third round at 8 o'clock to-
night at Fair Lanes Wheaton
Plaza, with Helen Pappas in
command by II sticks. The
men will resume at 8 pm. Mon
day at Fair Lanes Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

A two-run homer by the
Braves Lee Maye in the seventh
accounted for the difference.
Pittsburgh jumped on the
PhillieS' Jack Hamilton for six
runs in the third inning, then
coasted in behind Harvey Had
dix. Haddix (S-5) had a shut
out going until Don Demeter
hit a homer for the Phils' only
run in the ninth. -Four singles.
three bases on balls and a wild
pitch accounted for the Pirates
big third.
Houston had to rally for
two runs in the bottom of
the ninth to beat the Cubs.
Barney Schultz, Chicsgo's vet
eran knuckleball specialist,
wild-pitched the tying run
home and Hal Smiths pinch
hit single with the bases loaded
won it. Jim Pendleton's bases
empty homer gave the Colts
their first run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

second hit got two more in the
top Of the sixth.
Richert (2-2) was credited
with the victory while Jim
O'Toole 1913. first Of three
Red hurlers. took the loss.
Dodger Manager Walt Aston
was elected after a rhubarb
in the seventh.
Mays Hits No. 80
Rookie Highlander Claude
Raymond quelled a Giant up
rising in the eighth and pre-
served Milwaukee's victory for
Bob Shaw 15-8). The Giants
had one in and two on-rep-
resenting the tying runS-when
Raymond came on and struck
out Orlando Cepeda and Willie
McCovey to end the threat,
then retired the Giants in
order in the ninth. Cepeda
hit his oath homer of the sea-
son and Willie Mays his 38th
earlier in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

The hard-pressed Dodgers,
with an assist from the Braves,
have given themselves a little
daylight in the National League
'pennant race.
The league-leading Los An
geles club boosted its margin
over second-place San Fran
cisco to 31a games last night by
beating third-place Cincinnati,
60, while Milwaukee was
knocking off the Giants, Ga,
The Reds now are Ga games
off the pace.
Wills Steals 64th Base
Houston edged the Cubs, 80,
and Pittsburgh snapped the
Phillies' six-game winning
streak, 81, in the only other
games played in the MI. The
st. Louis-MetS ga me was
rained out.
Tommy Davis and Maury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Robyn Keeps Title
As Others FoIter

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Two world records and one
meet record we're surpassed
yesterday as three champions,
including brilliant Donna De
Varona, were dethroned in the
National AAU women's SWIM
ming championships.
Robyn johnson of Arlington.
Va, was the only champion
successfully defending her title.
The 16-year-old laSsie nabbed
her second straight 100-meter
freestyle in 1:02.2 despite a
surging finish from 13-year-
old Sharon Finneran of Los
Angeles.
In the mems international
invitational, Gerhard Hetz Of
West Germany cracked the
listed world mark in the 400
meter individual medley. Don
Schollander Of Santa Clara.
Calf, equaled the world mark
in the 200-meter freestyle and,
in a special race, Murray Rose
blitzed the 400-meter freestyle
world mark with a time Of
ABA.
World record holders Susan
Doerr from Philadelphia; Miss
De Varona from Santa Clara,
and Tom Stock from Indian
apolis. will compete in their
specialties today.
Miss Doerr will defend her
100-meter butterfly title and
her world mark of 1902. Miss
De Varona, the titleholder in
the 200-meter individual med
ley with a world mark of 1850,
will also defend her crown, and
Stock will swim in the 200
meter backstroke where he is
the world leader with a time
of 2:11.5.
In yesterdays biggest sur
prise, Ginnie Duenkel. West
Orange, N. j.. bettered the list
ed world record Of 1882 in the
200-meter backstroke. The Is
year-old high school sophomore
clipped through the Portage
Park 50-meter pool in 2:32.1.
Second was Miss De Varona
in 1881. The1961 titlist, Nina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Wills THIEF OF HALF CENTURY
Dodgers Get Breathing Space

the Reds. Davis belted a double
and two singles, drove in two
runs and scored another him.
self in leading a l0-hit attack.
Wills stole two bases in as
many tries, increasing his sea
son total to 64-the most in the
National League in so years.
Los Angeles had a 80 lead
and rookie Pete Richert a
three-hit Shutout going into
the Cincinnati half of the
sixth, but the Reds bounced
on him for both their runs and
first Larry Sherry and then
Ron PerranoSki came on to
finish up.
Ron Fairly put it out of
reach with a three-run homer
for the Dodgers in the eighth.
The Dodgers broke the ice
when an error and Davis first
single produced a run in the
first. A Wills single and steal
Of second, Jim Gilliam's single
and a wild pitch and Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

tomorrow at Bowl America
Falls Church, were Cathy Ste
vens, who rolled GIT for 1884,
Gerri Brock, 679-3,584; Polly
Melton, 644-3,568: Fran Colo
han, 717-3,560; Terri Nowlin,
695-3,556 and Cathy Hartung,
683-3,537.
The men, with Vern Ash
bacher holding an 18-pin lead
Ian audit reduced it from a
supposed 28), will fire semi
finals at 8 o'clock tonight at
Skor-Mor, with 16 to survive
for the finals. to be rolled along
with the women's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Harmer of Philadelphia, was
fifth.
Sharon Finneran, Is, Los
Angeles, whipped through the
400-meter individual medley in
5:25.4. shattering Miss De Var
ona's world mark of SEAS and
taking the title from the Santa
Clara mermaid who finished
third in 5:30.7.
WOMEN
1O0-meter freestyle--l. Robyn John
son, N. Virginia &C, 1:02.2. 2, Sharon
Stouder, Rosemead tCahfl AC, ! :02 3.
50; Susban Doerr. Vesper &c, Philadel-
phia. 1000. 4. Carolyn Wood, Multi
9om 4s,ri AC s,,i pGIr.lans 40 Ores i;Os4
I:03.5. o.. CAROLYN Ferris, Arden Hills.
SACRAMENTO, l:03,5. u. Martha Ran
dali, Vesper BE, Philadelphia. 1887.
:, Joan Lloyd. Cleveland sc, 1:O5.5.
20O-meter breaststroke-I. Wiltrud
Urselmann,, West Germany, 2:53.3 (ties
meet record set by Ann Warner, Santa
West Germany. 1851. 3, Andi Hop
kins. PITTSBURGH. 1865: 4, April Rich
ardson, Los Anseles &C. 1894. 8,
Alice Driscoll. Lakeside sc. Louisville,
2:5S.5. 9. Alison olendennin; Mont
indianapolis &C. 2:59.3, s, Marion
wilminf, Canadian Dolphins. 800.
20g-meter backstroke = /. GIMME
Duenkel, Summit IN. ~ YMCA, 2:32. /
(betters listed world record Of 1857
SET Sests BY Satako TanakA OF Japan in
Santa Clara sc, 1881. 3, Pam Sheets,
Dick Smith sc, Phoenix. AriZ.. 2:339.
4, jana Haroun. Santa Clara sc,
2;SS;5 s. Nina Harper; vsspeE Be,
son, Los Angeles Ac, 1858. Z. Marcia
Pearce, Kansas City Orchards, 2:4l.4.
:; sunny Gsrdt, Riviera sc. Indisnap-
4OO-meter individual medley - l.
Sharon Finneran, Los Angeles AC,
BY Donna De Varona in 1851. 2,
Carolyn House, Los Angeles AC, 1884.
3. Donna De Varona. Santa Clara sc,
2:3O:7. A. Gina Ambrose, Santa Clara
Sacramento. 5:39.s. 8, Maddie Ellis.
indianapolis sc, 5:43,4. z, Judy Nor:
HOPKINS, Pittsburgh. SAT-.
3-meter springboard diving-l. Bar
Sara MeAlister; Dick Smith sc PhOe-
Dick Smith sc. Phoenix. Ariz., 4o9.s5.
Z, Joel o'Connell: Santa Clara sc.
1926. 4; Angeltka Hellwig. West
Commerce tCalif) sc, 3SO.75. 8,
kathy Flicker. Summit IN. j. YMCA.
$3.50. z, Jeanne Collier, Dick Smith
sc, Phoenix. Ariz.. :574.50. s, Kanoko
Mabuchi, Tokyo. Japan. 357.65.
MEN
200-meter freestyle-l Don Schol-
lander. Santa Clara. sc. 1904 tiles
world and American record set by
Japan's Tsuyoshi Yamanaka in Japan
in 1850. 2. Jon Konrads. Australia,
2:02.l. 8. Roy. Sarri. E Segundo
lCalif) sc, 2:02.5. 4, T. Fujimoto,
Japan. 2:O3.6. 5. Gerhard Hetz, west
Germany. 2:04.9. 8, Tsuyoshi Yama-
naka. Japan. 1904. Z, Herman Hav-
erkemp. West Germany. 2:13.S ed
Townsend, Santa Clara sc, was timed
exhibition.
400-meter individual medley - l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Secretaries Cup Won
By Mrs. Friedman

Mrs. Richard Friedman
scored a five-stroke victory
over Mrs. Irving Rothstein yes
terday in the 36-hole Secre-
taries Cup tournament at
Woodmont.
Mrs. Friedman shot l79-36-
143 against the l84-36-148 o:
Mrs. Rothstein.
Mrs. A. Samuel Feldman won
low gross with 85-87-162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Rest WeIcome
ToD.C.Legion
After Beating

Washington drew a welcome
rest today after bowling to New
Jersey yesterday, Us, in the
Region 2 double-elimination
playoffs of the American Le-
gion baseball tournament at
the University of Maryland.
New Jersey had a date with
indicated Delaware this after
noon while Maryland played
New York in the other half
of the two-game morning and
afternoon program.
Washington scored three runs
in the eighth and another in
the ninth in a vain bid to
catch New Jersey after hand
ing the latter five unearned
runs in the first two innings.
Singles by Scottie Glacken and
Dick Absher raised Washing
TONS hopes, but reliefer Fred
Phelan famed John Reilly to
end the game.
New York eliminated West
Virginia, 7-6, when the Noun
taineers failed to get the tying
run with the bases loaded and
none out. West Virginia scored
two runs to make it 7-6 on an
error, two walks and Floyd
Hatfield's single. But Ken
Stuhlmiller, third New York
pitcher, famed Bob Fletcher
and Gibby Barker after in
tentionally filling the bases
with a pass. Hatfield was then
trapped off second and put
out in a rundown.
NEW JERSEY 400 OIO OOO-7 10 4
WASHINGTON 900 O10 O31-5 8
Benitze,. Phelsn and Nelson; Hin
ton and Absher.
NEW YORK - OO3 geo OoO-7 7 3
WEST. VA. - 900 004 OO2-6 z 8
Barone, Poliachik, StuhlmilleT and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Gerhard HetE. West Germany, 4:54e
tbetters world and American record Of
1850 by Ted Stickles. indianapolis,
in 196D. 2. Shigeo Fukushima. Japan,
5000. 3. Bill Utley, United States,
5:00.1. 4, Charles Gather, Westfield
IN. j. YMCA, 5:02.6. 5, Haruo YoShi-
muta, Japan, 5000. 6. Holm MraZek,
West Germany. 5:44.6.
Special 400-meter freestyle-Murray
record of 4:159 by Jon Konrads. Aus
tralia. in 1861 in Sydney, Australia.
?. Alan Somers, indianapolis AC.
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
BOWLING
Dietsch Defies
Doctors, Stars
By ROD THOMAS

Jimmy Dietsch, defending champion in the NewsCoca-
Cola 30-game Elimination Classic is bedded down for the
week following brilliant performance last night delivered
defiance of three doctors his wife and host of we'll
wishers
He shot hirdround 69s at Fair Lanes Capital Plaza to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 6: Portland, 4.
Seattle, 4: Vancouver. ..
Spokane. 8. San Diego. 4.
SAY fN TEX GiiEfftA if LEAGUE &
Rochester, 10; Jacksonville. 3.
Syracuse. 8: Atlanta, 5.
Richmond, 3-3: Toronto, 1-6.
Columbus, 4 Buffalo,
American ASSOCIATION
Denver, z: Oklahoma City, 6.
kianapolis. q. Omaha, /. -
aas-Ft: Worth. =; Louisville, 3
TEXAS LEAGUE 800
Albuquerque, 10; Amarillo, ..
Tulsa, 4; San Antonio, 3.
Austin. g: FL PaSo, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
WilliamSport, z; Springfield, o.
Elmira, 7-3; Binghamton, 0-1.
York, s; Charleston, f.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. 10: Charlotte, 3.
Knoxville, A; Macon, 2-3.
Greenville az Portsmouth, postponed
ain.
Augusta at Savannah. postponed
ain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

I4-FooT RowBOAT. 500. cEP'N
ave. JU. 5-7773.
35-FT. OWENS 81. fully equip. ex-
eellent condition. no. 2-1O50 or UE
WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT on
c%P Psf SLAMS fIn BoAF eESrE ae ssSe
Georgia ave. JU. 5-7773.
BOSTON WHALERS. 1871. 1877 It.
boats now in stock. avail. for imme-
S Sists dsliV s5yys cAP'H STAINS BOAT
T Rail En aISHIs G oP %ids 5S
in stock; Coast and Geodetic charts
ti9nai instramsntss cAP'N STAN
~ 4A LIE cE MI feGeEHElAsR d dEs
son, trailer, ski outfit. ali access.
SLIGO. Owner must sell. IA. 7-41O7.
1S-FT. SKI-CRAFT BOAT. convertible
top. 5O-h.p. EVinrude motor, plus ac-
eessories. Used very little. ia. 4-0S24.
26-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT sedan cruiser.
sleeps I. galley. etc. This Weekend
First $4,000 takes
left. RUNABOUT. 40-h.p. electric
condition. used . hrs. EV 4-1976.
ISls-FT. ,'PIRAT" CLASS. West-Ger-
man built mahogany sailboat Spruce
floorings with sails. centerboard Mus.
sen lmmedlately. $500. 526-7S27.
OuTB0ARD MOTOR, 1857 35-h.p,
twice. Ike new. tn. 2-OS5O.
lift. ALUMINIUM BOAT. top. an
Choir. trailer. skis ski rope. life
Jackets. 4O-h.p; Mere; elec. motor.
1860 I6-FT. THOMPSON-Ventfiatinc
H windshield; lights. hardware, stesrtnE.
tsins; anchor and line. ski belt ans
80 eise' johnson 6ss battery and box
trailer. stop lights. turn signals. WineS
rope. tie-dovn strap. Compi. rig, Looks
ike new. With new guarantee. S1.29o.
7az ,,,bs Sc MARINE SALES q 600
1850 I6-FT; Fiberglas runabOut Ex-
johnson. starter and generator. heavy
duty tut trailer. other extras Superb
s SEM COL: R. E. BLAuW. 534-0744.
SAT-. ELcO CRUISER. I40-h.p. mo
built and oyerhauled. Can see at An
Nd. FL. 4-I577.
16-FT. THOMPSON, fully equip. So
hip. Evinrude. cleo. starter. Tee-Nee
trailer. Ready to launch Best offer
over $500 534-1644
33-FT. BAY-BUILT. with flying bridge,
dual controls radio. depth finder and
outriggers. Must be sold this week
end. Buying larger boat. No reason
able offer refused VIRGINIA B..
docked at KerShner'S Boat Yard,
Chalk Point. AP. 7-567S.
lift. BOAT, trailer. cover. steering.
extras. Reasonable. Just refinished.
735-37Sl.
23-FT. CABIN CRUISER-Excel. cond.
Must sell this week end. Best offer
over 81 800. AP. 1857.
RAYSON-CRAFT
See the fabulous California inboard
FioersIsss SKI 6oat. 34S-n;p; Pontiac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
ATHLETICS, I; YANKEES, 2
KANSAS CITY

E-Arroyo. PO-New York 2A-l3, Kan.
sas City as. DIP Bouton, Kubek and
Long; Kubek, Richardson and Long
Richardson, Kubek and Long; Berra. un-
assisted. LoB-New York 4, Kansas
City 4.
2B-Charles. 3B-Tresh. HR- Mantle,
| Del Greco. ST Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 800 or more at
batsl-Robinson Cincinnati. Dab;
T. Davis, Los Angeles, and H. Aaron,
Milwaukee. .34li Musial, St. Louis,
81, 81: Glemente, Pittsbqrg i32s; q,
Wills. Los Angeles, lO2; Mays, San
9S; w. Davis and T. Davis Los
runs Hasf BATf FER INT. Davis. Los An
geies, 100: Robinson, Cincinnati.
10; Mays, San Francisco. los: H.
Los Angeles, and Cepeda' San Fran
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, 1858;
H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 15S; Robin
burgh. i5s: Flood, st. Louis. $50.
DOUBLEs-Robinson, Cincinnati, AZ:
esSuF San 81 PnsSn SS sfRnff
and Virdon. Pittsburgh, %.
TRIPLES-W Davis, Los Angeles. To-;
Virdon. Pittsburgh. Q: Hubbs. Chi
cago: Wills and T. Davis. Los Ange-
les, Neal New York and Mazeroski.
HOME RuNsoMays. San Francisco.
50: Banks, Chicago, Robinson. Gin
ecinnati. and H; Aaron. Milwaukee,
STOLEN BASES wins. Les Angeles,
Jayier. st. Louis. p; Gonzales and
TAYLOR, Philadelphia, II.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cisionsl-Purkey. Cincinnati, 1874.
.S1S; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 216,
.77S: Koufax, Los Angeles. l4-5,
1871: Pierce, San Francisco, liza,
.733: Sanford. San Francisco, 1876,
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
209; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 172;
G61.20n s. LG oTooli lo5 Gind EsTrs
and O'Dell. San Francisco, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Wills monopolized the proceed
ings as the Dodgers cooled off