davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-11

WfunnF-AHz-fcizRl 1snzE-4AsEllHll
EB-FzNrrR ] MAEsaA. ERwMfMlR I
N6EuEtiE1. Mtn-trkzsl Z sesfK1xEHsl, zfMW
] ecnlmvf1pl. BD-BEurl1M = dEnTmr
DrgBffRml, @EwuAl 4 lGHEEfiEsA. ErwH-
Gale B ez9EriS. Manila, NauNKraA Hsxramw
J NEaHurtlel. shaw . 61@nfiAA EE-
~ DTyBEAlR 91nllfukl, 1w HtMsE tEnns-
tuHunl
U-HnrlEy lAA 1il5H, EnNAIN CO..
first base, 61EwM1T AAD MznulEf amEzE
WEuzun CE1 1a1irr AmHw, Hnalanr fEEl
lefeflEld. HufINRzsB llAa rMstr1ftmRf. T.
2.-2 A-Ah,AHn.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

League had Al Kalne and q
healthy Mickey Mantle
That other club vas no
better than the one We had out
there" Houk replied
-
The game. n Houk saw it.
didn't hinge ax much On wis
speed as it did On Roger Mzris'
swat. With two runners aboard
In the sixth. AGar1s sent q drive
whiStling % deep center that
Willie Mays caught humping
against the outfield fence.
I'D have bet money on that
one being out of there" Houk
said. when Maris Gets that
good wood. they usually 10 M
the way. That one just fen
short That's how close we
came"
In the late innings the man.
ayers changed everything. ID
seemed. except the length os
the foul lines Fred Hutchinson
made SIX changes for the Ma
tional League In one inning,
Houk later made five.
There was some question Why
Houk didn't have ElSton How
ard pinchhit for Aparicio with
q man aboard and tw0 outs
in the ninth
~Aparicio has been hitting
pretty good lately" HOuk said,
and he knows Bchl Shaw,
who used to pitch for his club.
II he gets On. then Howard bats
for the pitcher"
Il didn't mind not playing =
Evening star., 1962-07-11

handler with the battling de-
was next and was the
winner PTkey Of the Reds
threw an assortment for two
innings. and Bob Shaw Of the
Braves finished up.
DrySdale and Shaw each al
lowed one hit Purkey two and
Marichal faced only seven bat
ters and walked one
Shaw was In trouble IN the
ninth and Sandy Koufax was
warming up. Dave StenhouSe.
the Senators pitcher, was
watching from the opposite
hullpen and said. -Koufax was
throwing peas. He was ready
to 60"
But Shaw didn't need him
He walked ColaVito to open the
inning. but retired the next
two. Then JOAN Romano Of the
Indians singled.
Manager Ralph Houk had
an Of his non-pitchers except
ElSton Howard and Tom fresh
He phoned the bullpen for
Howard to hit for the pitcher
II Aparicio got On. but Luis
ended it with n medium deep,
curving fly to Mays.
Bunnirg SparkleS
Jim Burning permitted only
one base runner in three IN
ningS as he extended his score
less AIl-Star innings to eight.
CamilO PaScual. the loser. was
bounced around q bit. George
Susce. the Senators coach who
was the hullpen catcher. caught
PaScual while he was warming
up and said he had seen Pas
cual with better stuff. Dick
Donovan was pitching when
wills scored in the eighth. and
Milt Pappas pitched o 1-2-3
ninth.
The American League lost
because its Sluggers. Maris.
Mickey Mantle, Jim Gentle.
Wagner and Colavito went
0-for-11.
The National Leagues power
was pretty well bottled up. The
fourSome Of Mays. Orlando Ce-
peda. Tommy Davis am Ernie
Banks was 0-for-Ii. Roberto
Ciemente. with three hits, was
the only player with more than
one.
The National League now
has won five Of the last seven
games and tied another. Il l.
within one game Of evening the
series and win have the oppor-
tunity July 30 In Wrigley Field.
As for Houk. he has managed
three All-Star teams and stiIl
hasn't won.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

xEuMseG the tA& That was the
CurrES decision and Wills
sid - heat iE. RoninSOn later
I'D - had him
wills rne1 scared On Feline
Anus meEfum-length foul ~
% Lem Wagner IN right. This
zZzo wzE o daring play. but
wills sid Wagner was running
win hiz haGk t1 the plate and
wzx ueRr rE1H stands. lie had
IL Eru - throw. and I thought
I eaEid beat Il" Maury said.
- dG
TnH3 were some who
tanzE1E wills r0oIisnly rounded
seEnnE1 su0 fzr and was lucky
SzmH shnught C0laxito should
kmR sAruwn to third. which
wzx eAE Szee play But Some
Gf TIA nz1 players thought il
wz n gnn6 play hy everybody
wills. C1imHitn. Richardson and
Ezn1z@E wills Just heat It
Evening star., 1962-07-11

SOk1G VI k4fE O436I 41C84e WC2E
saying that this might have
been the first of the = An
star Games deciaed On sheer
speed.
wills came into the game
with Is stolen bases and rs a
pinch-runner for M1siRl ne
Swiped second ON q hit-ana-Iun
play when Dick Groat raisse6
the bali and his bat flew al the
way to third base. Maury scured
on. Groat's single. and Groat
scored after q single. q deep
ny and infield out.
The 2s-year-old Los Angeles
Dodgers Shortstop. whose
mother, father, eight sisters
and four brothers. plus about
q hundred cousins" we're m the
stands, staged another speed
show In the eighth. 1t was n
controversial play that win be
replAyed here for yeRrs.
Draws Colavite Throw
wills opened the inning with
O Texas League single to short
left. As somebody said, ne
practically stole first
Jim Davenport of the Giants
singled to left and WIS E0und-
ed second. hoping 70 draw q
throw from Rocky Calvatao,
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Meissner Seeks Sd Crown
After I oking Worshom Title

Meanwhile. Bridget Donohue
was learning that 8 strokes is
a lot to give away in her final
match with Mrs. Lester Barker
in the Silver Cup tournament.
Mrs. Barker took full advantage
Of her handicap and won a /
up decision over the le-year-
old Miss Donohue.
SPRNGFIELD-Del Beman
will head the lower bracket in
the club championship after
shooting 73 in a playoff for
medalist yesterday. Beman tied
at las with Jim Richardson
last week end, but Richardson
skied to an 80 yesterday. Bill
Walker is the defending cham
pion and will head the upper
bracket. Match play begins next
week end. Beman was out in IS
yesterday and back in SO.
Richardson played mines Of
1910.
NORBECK - Bob Brenner
went over par yesterday for the
first time in the tournment,
but mis- IA was still good enough
to give him a sands decision
over Al Epstein in the final Of
the Presidents Cup tournament.
He was 5 under par for the
full tournament.
In q medal-handicap tourna-
ment, the team Of Max Katz.
Herb Blum, Harold Melman and
Morris Silberman won with an
aggregate score Of 345 minus
IA handicap strokes for 271.
LAUREL PINES-It's awfully
difficult to beat a man who
never gets off the fairway, as
Ray Waldecker learned yester-
day in his match with John
Beckham for the club cham
pionship. Backham won the
final, Z and S. over Waldecker.
In the 81 holes they played
Beckham missed the fairway
only once. He shot 75-three
over par-in the morning round
and had Waldecker 5 down.
KENWOOD-Dick Kreger
fired one-under-par, $3.50
to win the medal as qualifying
wound up for the club cham
pionship, which begins Satur-
day. Nick Hollander had 70
and Ron Rhodes "a.
Hollander also teamed up
with his wife to win the Simp-
son Cup event with 74-10-64.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Corsen won
low gross with q 79.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
AFL Expansion
To Be Discussed

DALLAS, Sept. 3 (AP).-A
telephone poll Of the expansion
committee of the American
Football League on whether it
wants New Orleans voted into
the circuit for 1868 will be con-
Quoted shortly.
Lamar Hunt Of Dallas, chair
man of the committee, said
yesterday no meeting could be
held at Miami as planned be-
caused Bud Adams, the Hous-
ton owner, was unable to be
present and Harry Wismer,
the New York owner, was in
a hospital.
Adams is the one who called
the Miami meeting but found
he could not be present for
business reasons, Hunt said.
Wismer is in a hospital in New
York for a checkup and is exI
pected to be available early
this week for the conference.
The occasion of the proposed
meeting was the Hous-
ton-Dallas AFL exhibition
game.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Chandler, who defeated Matt
Stone, up, in a 19-hole semi
final match yesterday, has been
a finalist in four Of the last
eight club championships. He
meets Billy Shea, 2-and-1 win
ner over Jack Connell. today.
He's still looking for his first
title. In his last three appear
ances in the final Chandler has
lost to George Heinze. Col.
Rennie Kelly and John Eisin-
ger, a five-time champion.
BROOKE MANOR-The 20
hole victory Mrs. Verna Stone
scored over Mrs. Thomas Ko-
nopa in the finals Of the club
championship gave Mrs. Stone
her second title and a tie with
Mrs. Konopa and Mrs. John
Daily for the most champion
ships. All three women have
won twice. Mrs. Stones previ-
Gus victory was in 1860. Mrs.
Konopa won in 1859 and 1861,
while Mrs. Daily won two
straight, in 1855 and 1856. Mrs.
Stone was 2 down after s12
holes yesterday, won the 18th,
14th and 18th with two brides
and a par, but lost the 18th
to a par 4. They halved the
18th. and then Mrs. Stone took
the second extra hole with a
par 4.
INDIAN SPRING - Dick
Schattman's 73-72-l45 was the
target score in the windup of
the Charles T. Bassler Trophy
today as the 36-hole medal
play test goes through its final
stand. Leon RoSin leads at the
halfway point of the handicap
division with 1886.
BETHESDA . Harry Cain
meets Herb Rudd, and Billy
Cigich takes on Larry Brennan
| in the semifinals of the club
championship Saturday after
surviving quarterfinal action
yesterday. Cain shot 73-3 over
par-and eliminated Kent Kit
tie, the defending champion, 1
up. But Cigich played the best
golf of the day. He was only /
over par for II holes in beat
ing DeSanto, 8 and Z. Rudd
eliminated Bill Killen, the
Bethesda Chevy Chase golf
coach, 2 up. and Brennan de-
feated Chuck Culbertson, 4 and
3. The final is scheduled for
Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Drag Title Won
By VundeVenter

CLERMONT. Ind, Sept. 8
(AP)-Jess Vandeventer Of
National City. Calf. clinched
the worlds drag racing title
yesterday as he won the Glass
B modified roadster runoffs in
the National championships at
Indianapolis Raceway Park.
A crowd Of 32,000-largest
ever for the Nationad Hot Rod
Association finals-saw VAN
deventer speed a quarter-mile
in 1921 seconds with a tor
speed Of 1885 miles an hour
Evening star., 1962-09-03

valkenburgh. Frank Ravens, Andy
Weigand, John Beerbower (Washing-
ton Canoe Club; 2-Balmy Beach
Canoe Club: 3-Balmy Beach Canoe
Club. Time. 4:40.
Senior kayak singles: John Van
Dyke. Potomac Boat Club; 2-Charles
Landmark, washington Canoe Club; 3
Bill Kelly, 1nwood Canoe Club. Time,
4:22.
Women's kayak tandem; MARCIA
Jones, Eileen Murphy, Niles Canoe Club:
2-Washington Canoe Club; 3-Niles
Canoe Club. Time, 200.
Senior canoe tandem: 1-O'Rourke,
DronSek. Yonkers: Potomac Boat
Club; 3-Potomac Boat Club. Time,
4:40.
Women's kayak four: Jones, Muir
ply. Diane jerome, Joan Jerome, Niles
Canoe Club, 2-Washington Canoe
Club. Time, 2:14.
Senior kayak four: I-Schaner.
Jerome, A. Stucky, John Huber miles
Canoe Club: 2-Washington. Time,
William A. Rogers War Canoe Race,
l5-man: MIXED crew; 2-Balmy
Beach Canoe Club: 3--Alexandria Op-
timists Club.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

ing Washington, Inwood (Nev
York; and Yonkers canoemen
scored an upset victory over a
Balmy Beach boat in the Is
man war canoes, competition,
a well-organized mob scene not
included in the point scoring.
The results:
Sir Thomas Upton Cup: Washing
ton Canoe Club, 3S; Niles Canoe Club,
"a: Yonkers Canoe Club. 10; Inwood
Canoe Club, 12: Potomac Boat Club, O.;
Lincoln Park Canoe Club. B.
Junior canoe singles: Phil Red
wood, Balmy Beach Canoe Club: q
Joseph Dronzek, Yonkers Canoe Club;
MARTY. Listl. Inwood Canoe Club,
Junior kayak tandem: l. CHARLES
Eastwood. Jack Brosius. Washington
Canoe Club; 2-washington Canoe
Club; 3..Balmy Beach Canoe Club,
wood. John BAN. Fred Murphy. Fred
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Booth CBalmy Beach Canoe Club
l2-Balmy Beach Canoe Club: 3-Balmy
Beach Canoe Club. Time, 3:52.
Junior kayak singles: 1--Miklos Hu-
bay, Lincoln Park Canoe Club: Mike
Moonen, washington Canoe Club; B.
RICK sehaner' Niles Canoe Club. Time,
Junior canoe tandem: MARTY
Listl. Brian Fearon. Inwood Canoe
Club; 2-Balmy Beach Canoe Club;
I3-Niles Canoe Club. Time, 4:43.
Old Town war canoes, nine-man: /
-Balmy Beach Canoe Club; 2-Wash-
ington i Canoe Club; 3-Mixed crew
Senior canoe singles: = jim
ORourke, Yonkers Canoe Club: p
Frank B. Havens, Washington Canoe
Club: 3-Phil Redwood, Balmy Beach
Canoe Club. Time, 4:47.
Women's kayak singles. 1-Marcia
Jones, Nile Canoe Club; 2-Francine
Fox, Washington Canoe Club: Deb
bic Smith, Washington Canoe Club
Senior kayak tandem: l-Bn Kelly,
Neil o'Keefe. Inwood Canoe Club; p
Niles Canoe club: 3 = Washington
Canoe Club. Time, 1853.
Senior canoe fours: dennis Var
Evening star., 1962-09-03
By ROBERT SOAIAIERS
Star staff Writer


Richly Meissner goes after his
third junior golf tournament Of
the season today after wrap
ping up his second, the Bubby
Worsham Memorial, at Bethes-
da yesterday.
MeiSSner. from Argyle, de-
feated Don Boone Of Columbia,
6 and 5. in the final yesterday
Today. by special invitation, he
attempts to add the Tourna-
ment Of Junior Champions 70
his collection at Kenwood
Meissner opened the season
by winning the Metropolitan
Schoolboy title, and then went
through a winless siege until
yesterday. Only once during the
five rounds Of the Worsham
was he tested. Bob Murphy of
East Potomac had him 3 down
after nine holes in the semi
finals, but Meissner played
eight holes Of the back nine in
3 under par to win.
He went out yesterday in SO
against the Al of Boone on the
redesigned. 6,702-yard par-35-
$50 Bethesda course.
1t was a case Of Meissner be-
ing on his stick and Boone
having an off-day. A 19-year-
old Amherst student, Boone
won only the second hole, pull
ing even after MeiSsner had
run in an eight-foot birdie putt
on the first.
The IT year = old Meissner,
who returns to Bulls Prep soon
won seven holes, three Of them
with brides. He reached the
453-yard fifth with a drive and
an eight-iron that stopped II
feet from the pin and holed it
On the 143-yard 18th. his tee
shot stopped 20 inches from
the hole for another bird to end
the match.
Meissner made the nine-hole
turn 3 up. and then won the
10th, 18th and 18th to close out
Boone.
With Jim Duffy of Court
House, the Maryland and
District Junior champion,
Meissner now shares the dis
tinction Of having won two
tournaments. Duffy viii be
one of his opponents in the
tournament today.
CONGRESSIONAL - Bob
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Willis Takes
Three Firsts
In Regatta

GALESVuLE. Nd. Sept. 8
(AP).-oe Willis continued his
perfect pace yesterday and
easily captured the Jet las class
Of the 33d annual West River
Sailing Club regatta with three
firSt-plsce finishes.
Willis had sailed his boat,
Mai Kai, to a pair Of first
places Saturday, and he capped
them with q third in yester-
days final race. The Potomac
River Sailing Association skip
per is a former North American
champion in the class.
The morning races yesterday
were sailed over a six-mile tri-
angular course in a light north
erly breeze. However, in the
afternoon the wind picked up
to IS knots out of the northeast.
and only nine shippers were
willing to risk racing.
The summaries dow score
winS):
Chesapeake 20s: / - Frolic, John
Hedler,- West River Sailing Club, 2-4-2:
River Sailing Club, 1-6-5: IL; 3-Sere-
made, Nail Kramer, Annapolis, Anna
polls Yecht Club, 1l-1-3: Is.
M36jacks: l[Limbo, James Nathan
l-1-2:. 4; 2-Niryana, Roeer Moorman.
3-Boutyme, Ralph Gotta, Severn Sail
ing Association, ,2.6-S; H., 60.
waiEer. severn i' SAILING ils; As:Oeistion sisaon.
Severn Sailing Association, 1-2-2: 5;
GPisalle: Spencer Leec' Severn Sail
Handicap race fopen to all elasses)
Gran Hool. Thistle, Chuck Wiley
Severn Sailing Association; Cher
ngS ta.e TTSi R;vsa GatsTa;Tsn sS;IS welt Hall
Alice Thistle, Peter Hoyt. Potomac
River Sailing Association.
/ Hamptons: / = Windmaker, LarIy
Leonard. ANNAPOLIS Yacht Club, 1928
Miles River Yacht Club, 1871: s; 3
Rostt NJ ;, 67s, 5rs Loey' Annapolis
pOssmaa Sss a41 River Msi sans ksi SSs Tas
I'LL: 8: 2, Boat No. 3T6. Douglal
Gregory, West River SAILING Club
1923: 12; 3. Marion Ann. B. Wedl'
mar, no club. 2-3-DNF: is.
WindmiIls-1. Upper, r. W. Crook
Severn Sailing Association: 2. Daisy
Russell chauyent. Potomac Rive
| Stevens, Indian Landing BBoat Club
| mo points available due to protests.
Senior penquins II, Prixmatie
Richard Brooks. Potomac River Sailint
Association. Sill: 5; 2. LII Darlin
Bill Mcclure. Annapolis Yacht Club
2-3-2: z; 3, Trinket. Leonard Penso
Potomac River Sailing Association
Free FOR ALL. Catamaran. MisterC
II Robert \; salves. Potomac Rive
Magic, Dave Wallace. West Riyel
| Sailing Club; q. Chesapeake 20, Tri.
Orb, Buddy Hartge. Rock Hall Yacht
/ Club.
Junior penquins - Rumpus, Jimmy
Scott, Annapolis Yecht Club. 1-1-1: 8:
At Last II. ane Melvin. Annapolis
Yacht Club, 2-2-2: g: Jigger. Willie
Keyworth; west River Sailing Club
4-3-3: 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
WELLEQUIppED FOR TEA TINE
C. Canoe Club Keeps Grip on Cup
By DAVID BREASTED
Star ataff Writer

The Sir Thomas Upton Cup,
filled with something more
than tea in its time, will rest
in the brawny hands Of the
Washington Canoe Club for the
coming year.
The club from Water street
NV. took home the chalice
yesterday after outscoring the
field in the Presidents Cup
races on the Potomac. The
winners took only two of l6
events but pursued almost
everybody else home in second
and third places to take the
overall point total.
Close behind were the Niles
(Mich0 Canoe Club and the
Balmy Beach Canoe Club of
Toronto on the windswept
river, into which a number Of
wave-swamped canoeists sank
up to their chins. An esti-
mated crowd Of 5000 watched
the races.
The predicted duel in the
mems singles, a center Of in
terest, between Frank B.
Havens Of the Washington
Canoe Club and Roger Van de
Meuelebroecke Of the Potomac
Boat Club went according to
form until a 20-year-old cable
repairman for Consolidated
Edison Of New York left them
both behind.
New Yorker Wins
Jim O'Rourke Of the Yon-
kers IN. " Canoe Club. opened
is yards at the finish on
Havens. the North American
champion, and left Van de
Meuelebroecke, the National
titleholder, in fourth place.
Phil Redwood Of Balmy Beach
was third.
Washington Canoes two
firsts were won by Charles
Eastwood and Jack Brosius, in
two-man kayaks, and in the
senior fours by a boat with
Dennis Van Valkenburgh, Andy
Weigand, Havens and John
Beerbower aboard.
The men contended on q
1,000-meter course from
Memorial to the Fourteenth
street bridges along Potomac
Park. The distaff paddlers went
500 meters.
Francine Fox, Is, and Debbie
Smith, IL, took second and
third. respectively, in women's
kayaks for Washington, but
trailed Marcia Jones. 81, al
Michigan State coed from
Oklahoma City. and the Niles
Canoe Club.
Van Dyke Upsets Champ
The hopes Of many specta-
tors were with sturdy John |
Jerome, %, of Niles, who lost
both legs in an auto accident.
John was in the four-man Niles
kayak which edged out q |
washington boat by less than
q foot In the closest race Of the |
day. He teamed with Rick |
Schaner to take second in
kayak tandems, and as steers
man spurred on q nine-man |
war conoe to take one heat.
John Van Dyke of Potomac |
Boat Club won the seniors
mems kayaks, upsetting a Ma
tional champion, Charles Lund-
mark Of Washington.
Niklos Hubay Travelled all the |
way from Chicago to earn a |
first-place medal for the Lin
coin Park Ull0 Canoe Club in
the junior kayaks.
An all-star boatload includ-
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Wins ChuntiIIy Title

Irving Manger defeate d
Charles Managers, 5 and 4, in
the final Of the second flight
Of the Chantilly Country Clubs
annual golf championships
over the week end. Manger
held a 2-up lead at the end
Of 9 holes.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on s25 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Kansas City, .312:
Robinson. Chicago, .3l1: Rollins,
MinnesSss. Mn Sda. $40; Jiminez' Kansas
RUNS-Pearson. Los Angeles, 1O3s Sic
bern, Kansas City. 95: Rollins, Min
nesota. and Marris, New York. 81;
Allison: Minnesota. So.
sofa, 102: Siebern, Kansas City, 1O1 !:
Angeles. e5; Robinson. Chicago, So.
HITS-Richardson. New York, 173: Roll
Angeles. $ ss: iss: Eumpe. S Kansas KDsa' cits' hS.
1855: Runneis. Boston, 1888.
DOUBLES-Robinson Chicago, SO; Vas
trzemski. Boston. 80; Bressoud, Bos-
TRfPLEs@cimoi. % pdi Kansas Siesty, CITY, % IA;
Bressoud. Boston, and Lumpe. Kansas
City. 9: Robinson, Baltimore, Clin-
ton; Boston. and Robinson and
HONE MN RUNs@Riiisbrew. fUPisesg; Il Minnesota,
80; Cash. Detroit. "a; Wagner, Los
Angeles. .33; Gentle, Baltimore. Cola
vito. Detroit. and Maris, New York,
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago. 20:
Wood, Detroit, "a; Hinton, Washing
ton. .21: Howser, Kansas City, 10:
Charles. Kansas City. 10.
PITCHING biased on IL or more dscii-
.720; .Stigman. Minnesota, ga, .692:
Aguirre, Detroit, 1875, .6S4; Terry.
sTSsKFn2Tks NsK KIRK 90 10 e..;ts ;SS5. M,rr.,ot.
1853: Terry, New York, 1872: Burning.
Detroit, 151; Pizarro, Chicago, 150:
Kaat. Minnesota. 149.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on 325 or more at
bats)-T. Davis, Los Angeles, .339;
Robinson, Cincinnati, 1888; Musial,
st. Louis, .334; H. Aaron, Milwau-
kee, .331; White, st. Louis. 1928
RUNS = Robinson, Cincinnati, III;
wills wills; Los Angeles: Is Z; e. Aaron. T NIL NIL
Ill: T. Davis, Los Angeles, 100.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los An
geles, 1873; Robinson. Cincinnati,
119: Mays. San Francisco, ia; H.
Aaron, Milwaukee, Ill; Cepeda. San
HITS-T. Davis, Los Angeles. 1888; Rob-
inson. Cincinnati, 176: Groat, Pitts
burgh, IT'S; H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
172: Cepeda, San Francisco. 1859.
DOUBLES-Robinson Cincinnati, A;
Mays; nS.s san Fra Francisco, s. %; .psinson'
2s; skinner. Pittsburgh, and White,
ct. Louis, 81
TRIPLES-w. Davis, Los Angeles, and
virdon, Pittsburgh, 10; Neal, New
York, 9; six tied with s.
Al; n. Aaron, Miiwaukee. SO; Robin
SON, Cincinnati. 33; Cepeda. San
Francisco, 81; Banks. Chicago, 81.
STOLEN BASES-wills, Los Angeles,
76; w. Davis, Los Angeles, 80; Javier,
st. Louis, 81; Taylor, Philadelphia,
10; Pinson, Cincinnati, Is.
PITCHING (based on 12 or more de-
cisions)-Purkey, Cincinnati, 20-5,
800; Drysdale. Los Angeles. 23-7,
.767; Pierce. San Francisco, l3-4,
1895; Sanford. San Francisco, 1875.
:. .760; Koufax. Los Angeles, 1875,
sTRIKEoUTs = Koufax, Los Angeles,
200; Drysdale. Los Angeles, 1874;
Gibson, st. Louis. $50; Farrell,
Houston. 1856: O'Dell, San Francisco,
161.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

By the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. - Henry Hank, 1875,
Detroit. outpointed james Ellis, 1872.
Louisville, 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

lx-Faced one man In 9TH S-Faced one
man On 9th.
U-Salerno, Berry, Honochick. Kinna-
mon. T-2:S5. A-l5,997.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

HVtaIa ~ " AUtdI5 SI q o J
a-Ran for Blanchard in 9Th; b.
Walked for Bouton in 9Th; Gran for
Kansas City -. ....... =. ool 900 ooo-i ]
New YORK 900 0ol ool "a
Evening star., 1962-09-03

x-Faced three men In Ath.
WP-Daviault. u Barlick, VaIgo,
Crawford, Harvey. T-3:l2. A-7,96l.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
WHITE SoX, TO-, TIGERS, 8
DETROIT

Totals ~ l0lTs Totals - II
a-Struck out for Kline in 9Th; b.
Flied out for Jones in sth; c-Singled
for Koplitz In 9TH; d-Doubled for Wood
in 9th: a-Ran fnr McAuliffa In 9th
Evening star., 1962-09-03

WP- -Purkey, ODep. PB-Foiles. U.
Wahs, Conlan, PelekoudSss Burkhart. T.
2:22. A-34,3l2.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

GAMES TOMORROW
Minnesota ct washington, 8 pm.
Los Angeles at New York.
Kansas City at Boston (n).
Detroit at Baltimore (n).
Cleveland At Chicago (n).