davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
POOlesville
BY Cathe C. Linthicum Diamond 1882

George F. Williams and Mrs.
Windsor Day, vice presidents;
Mrs. Garland Painter, recording
secretary; Mrs. F. Malcolm
White, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles w. Fritz, treasur-
er; Mrs. Claude Reddick, assist
ant treasurer.
Mrs. Becky Ball was named
president of the Marching Unit
of the Junior Auxiliary; Mrs.
George H. Mitchell, vice presi.
dent; Miss Elsie Lambert, secre-
tary; Mrs. William Bliss, treas
urer; Mrs. Roy Selby, jr., re-
porter and Mrs. John Repass,
parliamentarian.
Mr.. Guy v. Lewis, ST., near
Beallsville, left by plane Tues
day for Center, Colo, where she
will visit her son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Randles and children.
Mrs. ]. T. Fisher, a former
Poolesville resident, was re-
moved from Frederick, Me-
mortal Hospital, Wednesday, to
Monocacy Hall Nursing Home
in Frederick.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Dorsett near Beallsville recently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
tuesday. January Is. 1852

Cy M. Campbell Publisher
Robert L. Ramey, Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick Editor
Kathy Leary. Associate Editor
Ely Bradley. Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy, Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC.
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co, INC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION -
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery by the Sentinel Publishing Co. Incp
Cy NJ Campbell president
GA 47700
Entered as the Post Office at Rock
Vile Maryland under Act of Congress- March 3, 1879
~&e4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year So5U
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Dorset near Beallsville recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Vienna Nosed Out
By Portsmouth in
Babe Ruth Final

. CLIFTON FORGE, Va, July
% (SpeciaD Eddie Warren's
double scored Richard Vincent
from second base in the bottom
of the eighth inning last night
to give Portsmouth a 5-4 VIC
tory over Vienna and the Vir-
GINA Babe Ruth boys baseball
championship.
Vincent got aboard on a bad
hop single and moved up on a
walk before scoring on War
ren's two-out blast.
Vienna jumped off to a 20
lead but fell behind as Ports
mouth come up with four runs
in the fifth. Bill Pomeroy
tripled in one run and scored
on a squeeze play to knot the
count for Vienna in the sixth.
Pomeroy also doubled in the
eighth but was left stranded.
PoRTTssMouTH 600 90 8VII-5 Z 7
Young Bura"Eer 80 and Poole.
Young 90: Coplcy END Vincent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
FuIImer Defense
Reset for Sept. Il

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
(AP) Gene Fullmer'S defense
of his MIA middleweight box
ing title against Dick Tiger of
Nigeria was reset yesterday for
September IL in Candlestick
Park.
Promoters and Fullmer'S
manager, Marv Jensen, said
the postponement was made
because sponsors of the closed
circuit television asked fight
date which could be followed
Immediately by a secondary
date in case rain should post
pone the fight.
Originally the bout had been
set for August 81. The Giants
have a game scheduled in their
home park August % so that
wasn't available for the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

talking as anybody after the
Senators smashing double tri-
umph.
The team jokester, who twice
relieved the slick fielding
Chuck Cottier at second base
after Washington had big leads
went to Cottier after the game
and said, Bet you never
thought you'd see the day 10
be a defensive replacement fol
you, did you?"
Schaive hit a line drive
homer, hung some hemp" as
he termed it, in the first game
and hit a bloop single in the
second.
Notice my strategy" he said
Il blasted that home run tc
make them play deep, and the
second time up I hit that squib
I hope Vernon was looking"
< X 4
Jim Pagliaroni of the Rec
Sox was thrown out in the firsl
inning of the second game fol
protesting a called third strike
by Umpire Bill Kinnamon
Pagliaroni told cinnamon sim
ply it was the worst strike cal.
he had ever seen, plus a couple
of Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Polo TeamsSeI
For SemifinaIs
In Sherman

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July % (SpeciaD Polo teams
from Middleburg and Warren
ton, Charlottesville and Ger
mantown, Md. moved up to
the Semifinals of the Sherman
Memorial five-goal tournament
at the Pennington Hunt Club
here yesterday.
The Goose Greek Polo Club
and the Warrenton trio meet
tomorrow night while Doll
Baby Polo Club is scheduled
to play the Pennington Blues
in second semifinal match.
Both the Blues and Doll Baby
Swamped their opponents in
quarter-final matches. With
Georgetown student Carlos
Rizzo-Patrone substituting for
Halter Cunningham, Doll Baby
came up with a team rated at
three goals and added IL tallies
to their two-goal handicap to
down Casanova. 14-6.
AS in the match between the
Pennington Blue and Farm
ington Red teams, the Dolly
victory became one-sided only
in the last chukker.
Held scoreless in the third
period, the Maryland mallet-
men broke loose for seven
tallies in the final chukker to
win, 14-6.
The Pennington Blue team
had only a two-point lead over
their senior opponents at the
half. In the last two frames,
they poured on seven and five
goals respectively to run up a
tally of 1876.
Farmington's Blue Squad is
made up of former University
of Virginia team captains, Will
Parish, Mike jackson and Dick
Riemenshneider.
While the Goose Creek COM
bination of David Ferguson,
Hap Puelicher and Ollie Iselin
had little difficulty in defeat
ing Belvoir Polo Club, 1879.
after giving away three goals
by handicap, the Warrenton
victory over Potomac Polo Club
was hard-earned. Warrenton
was conceded four goals by
handicap, led at one stage,
go, but held a margin of only
three points after Bob Beer
and Frank Wilson rallied to
score seven times. Warrenton
won, 11-8.
The finals of the Sherman
Memorial are to be played here
August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Green Fined, ConIey Still Missing

Talks with some in the Bos-
ton party make it obvious that
morale on the club is low. Two
of the players said that in their
opinion Conley and Green
should be punished or the mo-
rale would get worse.
Conley pitched against the
Yankees Thursday and left in
the midst of an eight-run third
inning when the Yankees scored
eight runs after two were out
Boston hasn't scored a run for
him in 20 innings. His record
is $40.
In New York, Carl Yastrzem-
ski of the Red Sox was criti-
cized for not wearing sun
glasses. A high fly by Dale
Long dropped at his feet for
a two-run double in the 8-run
inning.
YastrzemSki was quoted as
saying he didn't like sunglaSseS
Green, a utility infielder, has
been to bat only. SO times and
has batted 1876. Some of the
writer's with the Red Sox are
surprised that he has survived
the recent cuts.
x i
1t came as no surprise that
John Schaive did as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
BY the Associated Press

They say it does something to
a ballplayer to put on a YAM
KEGS uniform and for the lat
est attestation you have merely
to look at Dale Long.
The veteran first baseman
was hammering the ball at a
.167 clip for the Giants in 1860,
when the Yankees spirited him
over to the American League in
mid-campaign. Long promptly
hit 1866 as the Yankees went
on to the pennant.
Then the Senators snatched
him away in the expansion
draft. Long hit .249 for them in
1861 and PAL this year.
The Yankees got him back
on waivers early this month
Last night against the White
Sox, he drove home one run
with a sacrifice fly to put the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Manager Mike Higgins of
the Red Sox has fined Infielder
Pumpsie Green a substantial"
amount for his failure 70 show
up for last nights twi-night
double-header with the Sena-
tors.
Higgins met with Green to-
day at the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Tow Dowd, the Red Sox travel
ing secretary, said the player
admitted he had no valid ex-
cuSe and promised not to let it
happen again.
Meanwhile, no word has been
received from Gene Conley, the
Boston clubs other Grant
player. Conley apparently has
not arrived in Washington. &C
cording to Dowd.
Green and Conley left the
Boston bus during a traffic
jam near the George Wash
ington Bridge late Thursday
afternoon. The team was en-
route to Washington via
Newark Airport from Yankee
Stadium.
Higgins, boiling from last
nights double loss to the SEN
atorS, had refused to comment
on the situation until he talked
with the two players.
Green arrived at the Statler-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Sifford Leads
By Stroke in
Canadian Golf

MONTREAL, July % (AP)
Charlie Sifford, who held the
first round lead in the Cana
dian Open golf championship
in 1855 but faded to 10th, today
was on top of the field at the
midway point with better hopes
of holding on.
The 39-year-old cigar-smok-
ing Sifford, five times national
Negro champion, posted pre-
else 81 yesterday on the par
70 Laval-Sur-le-Lac course for
a two-round total of 1873.
1t was Sifford's second
straight round without boyle
and he was hitting his ap-
proacheS so close to the hole
that his longest birdie putt
was Is feet. He had an OPEN
ing II.
A stroke back at 1879 were
Bruce Champion of Australia,
Wifi Homenuik of Winnipeg
and veteran Ted Knoll of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
The first-round leader
George KnudSon of Toronto,
faded to rs for a lao total
Don Fairfield shared the spot
with 69-71.
National Open Champion
Jack NicklauS scared to a rs
for las.
Champion, winner of the re-
cent Motor City Open, had a
So yesterday with six brides
Homenuik. a 135-pounder who
looks like a caddy and has yet
to win any money on the tour
had SO. Knoll had a So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Rich Rollins. The Indians got
one in the fourth on singles by
Willie Kirkland and John Ro-
mano, a sacrifice by Woody
Held and an infield out.
Allison hit his homer with
two out.
Robin Roberts went the first
eight innings for Baltimore
giving up only a first-inning
homer by Ed Charles. The
Orioles tied it with an unearned
run when Bobby Del Greco
dropped a fly ball hit by Brooks
Robinson. A single by Boog
Powell and a sacrifice fly by
Jerry Adair scored the run.
Jerry Lumpe singled in the
tie-breaker in the 10th, but
the Orioles came back on a
walk, a sacrifice, a double by
Dick Williams and a single by
Jim Gentle that bounced of
first base into rightfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Mrs. Buusermun
Bows in Tennis

RICHMOND, July % CAP.
-Fourth-ranked Frances White
of Richmond yesterday elimI-
mated Doris Bauserman of Ar
lington from the Virginia wom-
mems tennis tournament, 6-3.
60.
The seeding chart held I'D
yesterday as the four top
ranked performers moved into
the SemifinalS. Defending
Champion and top-Seeded Mary
Slaughter of Charlottesville
plays Amanda Macaulay of
Richmond and Bonnie Loving
of Charlottesville faces Miss
White.
The Bauserman-Betty White
team was eliminated in the
second round of the doubles
competition by Frances White
and Betty Gustafson. 81
Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Senators C|utteredWith Heroes

seven shutout innings of the
opener. But the Red Sox
scored on eighth and ninth
inning homers by Chuck Schil-
ling and Russ Nixon.
The Red Sox were so hard up
for pitchers that Higgins used
Don Schwall as a reliever for
the first time in 10 games over
two years. Schwall Immediately
proved it wasn't his cup of tea.
He pitched to four batters and
didn't get any of them out.
Boston pitchers now have
gone 26 games without a COM
plete game. Bill Monbouquette
was the loser in the first al
though he was the outstanding
Red Sox pitcher of the night
in giving up only three runs in
five innings. including the hon.
ers by Bright and Cottier.
Southpaw Pete BuFnsid e
(4-8 opposes Arnold Farley
(4-2 as the teams clash again
tonight at sos o'clock.
Worth Going to See
The explosive demonstration
by the Senators followed three
games against the White Sox
in which they scored only five
runs as they won one and sue
cumbed meekly in the other
two.
But in an extra-baSe extrav-
aganza they popped the offers
of the Red Sox hurlers in and
out of the stadium and moved
within Az games Of the ninth
place Athletics and six games
of the eighth-place Red Sox.
The Senators, unlike many of
WaShington's laSt-place teams,
are worth going to see because
you never know what's going
to happen.
In blasting seven home runs
the Senators came within two
of the opposition at D. C.
Stadium and now trail only so
to 48. Bright's 18th was a ire
mendouS drive into the Stiffest
breeze of the season. 1t carried
into the Boston bullpen about
400 feet from home plate.
And Lock. with a swing that,
as Jim King says, takes your
breath away" not only had a
homer and single but he slashed
two vicious drives that Gardner
managed to stop at third mere
ly in self defense.
Cottier showed off as an
eighth-place hitter and john
son made it three home runs
in his last three games. Every
time Hamlin is taken out of
the lineup he comes back with
an outburst as though trying to
prove Vernon wrong in bench
ing him.
1t was a night to remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
d Berths Filled
In Juycee Golf

Two veterans and two
rockies will represent Wash
ington in the International
Jaycee golf championship at
Huntington, w. Va, next
month. Ricky Meissner of
Argyle, who led the qualifying
field at the University of Mary
land with 80-68-73-221, and
John Gavin of Bethesda are
going for the third time.
The two rockies are Gary
Kahn and John Owen. both
of Army Navy. Kahn shit 81
68-78-227, Owen 78-73-80-
231 and Gavin 78-76-78-232.
The Jaycee event will be held
August 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
batSi-RunnelS, Boston, 1886; j.
menez, Kansas CITY, 1888; Robinson,
cSh1ifGas4S; ows S1S ,I Rollins Minnesota
RUNS-Pearson. Los Angeles, 70: Sic
Angeles, SO; Green, Minnesota, IS;
RI GSNInni = TTHn Chicago; 81: ~.
cago, and Wagner, Los Angeles, ~:
Siebern, Kansas City, and Killebrew,
Minnesota SO; Rollins. Mime
RITs@Runnels, Boston, 122: Rollins,
Lumpe, kansas City, and Moran
Los Angeles, l19.
HOME RUNS-Cash. Detroit, IS: wag-
ne5 Los A. A6se k;i,.S S7 Gentle Bal
STOLEN BKsES~Wood, Detroit %.
Howser, Kansas City, 10: Aparicio,
Chicago, II; Hinton. Washington,
K 70; asn dis Chicago and Charles,
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
acknowledgement. Kansas City,
So. 500; Mcbride, Los Angeles,
~ Ia3' '1Se; Donovan Donovan Cleveland,
1915, ia: stenhouse' washington,
sTRIkEoUTrs - pascual. Minnesota.
IA; Pizsrro. Chicago, 1913; Terry,
OGITOlI,
ia: Estrada, Baltimore. log.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on $50 or more at
batS)-Musial. st. Louis, $50: T.
Davis, Los Angeles. .347: Robinson.
Cincinnati, 1886 H. Aaron, Milwau-
kee, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1873.
RQNS-Wills, Los Angeles. 80; Mays,
San Francisco. SO; H. Aaron, Mil
waukee, 70; T. Davis, Los Angeles.
rs: Robinson, Cincinnati. rs.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los An
H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Robinson,
Cincinnnaati' 81: cepeda, San Fran
HITs@TI Davis. Los Angeles, IA;
| Groat. Pittsburgh, 132; Flood st.
Louis, l31; H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
i2g; Robinson, Cincinnati; 12S;
Chicago, 20; Meiias, Houston, and
Cepeda. San Francisco, 81.
STOLEN BASES wills. Los Angeles,
so; W. Davis, Los Angeles, %:
Jayier, st. Louis, Is; Taylor, Phila-
delphia, IS; Mays. San Francisco,
PITCHING biased on 10 or more deci-
sions)-Purkey, Cincinnati, 1873.
S42: prysdale, Los Angeles. 1874,
SIS: Face, Pittsburgh, So, 500;
K kO1ex d tSs Anse aSd Pierce tS ssG
Francisco, SO. .727.
STRIKEOUTS- Koufax, Los Angeles.
209; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 141;
Houston HOUSTON: iao; O o'Den. San Fran
cisco, 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at Los Angeles
night-Sanford $3.50 VS.. Will
liamS $3.50.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
Shaw 11-D VS.. O'Toole (9-lD
New York at st. Louis, night
Hook (7-10 VS.. Sadecki $50
or FerrareSe Q-3).
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA
night-McBean Q0-6) VS.. Ma
haffey $3.50
Houston at Chicago-Bruce
(6-5) VS.. Koonce (8-3.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
! Los Angeles 8, San Francisco
Chicago S, Houston l.
New York lis, st. Louis O-G
Philadelphia 5-1, Pittsburgh
ga.
Milwaukee Z, Cincinnati 5.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Houston at Chicago.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Milwaukee at Cincinnati 60
New York at st. Louis 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

run and double, two singles,
four runs batted in and a stolen
base;
Bob johnson, two home runs
and a single, five runs batted
in;
Hamlin, a grand-slam homer,
double and single and five runs
batted in;
Jim Piersall, four hits, in
Guiding a double, plus a stolen
base;
Don Lock, whose mighty clout
four rows into the upper stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

And while the Senators rolled
up their awesome total of hits
and runs. the most productive
hitter of the night was Boston's
Billy Gardner with five singles
and a double.
Washington players who won
their merit badges on Boy
Scout night included:
Harry Bright, who hit the
first of the seven homers, had
four hits and four runs batted
in;
Chuck Cottier, with a home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Manager Mickey Vernon
summed up last nights double
slaughter of the Red Sox about
as well as anybody. Grinning
from ear to ear he said, Lets
see you pick a star out of those
two games"
Actually, it was a tongue
in-cheek invitation and Mickey
couldn't lose.
How could you single out one
player from a twi-night double
header which the Senators won.
11-2 and AL, with 25 runs,
80 hits including seven dou-
bles and seven home runs and
route-going pitching jobs by
Dave Stenhouse and Don Ru-
dolph? Impossible.
In fact, if the hero of the
night was determined on an
applause meter, the crowd of
1883 probably would have Sc
lected Galen Cisco on a SYM
pathy vote.
Cisco Takes Pounding
e. Manager Mike Higgins, ap-
parenUly weary of it all after
three straight bombings and
the two abSenteeS for reasons
still unexplained, permitted the
Ohio State linebacker to take
an unmerciful beating in the
second game. Prior to the one
sided beatings, the Red SoX
lost to the Yankees, 1873.
Cisco didn't whimper as he
was left in there for 5ls in
ningS of the second game while
the Senators pounded out Is
hits for Is runs. Eleven of them
were earned, and Cisco tossed
in an error and four walks.
He finally. was relieved with
the bases loaded and one out
in the sixth, and Ken Hamlin
hit Chef Nichols second pitch
for the first grand-Slam home
run of his career. For the
night, the Senators scored IS
runs in the sixth innings of
the two games.
Nobody could remember any,
thing like it in the history
of Washington baseball. How
ever, the closest to a record !
that could be found was that |
if the Red Sox had not scored |
in the ninth inning of the |
nightcap, it would have tied |
the most one-sided shutout in
the history Of the old or new
Senators. /
Evening of Oddities
1t was an evening of oddities.
For instance, although the Red
Sox lost the first game, 11-2,
they outhit the Senators, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

was the second longest homer
of the season by a highlander
He had one other hit and three
runs batted in;
John Schaive, an infield re-
placement in both games, who
clothes-lined a homer on the
awning in the Senator's bullpen
and added a single in two times
at bat.
And there was Chuck Hinton
with three hits, including a
double; Joe Hicks with two, one
a double; Rudolph with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Hilton during last nights first
game. When telephoned by a
Boston baseball writer, he said
he was sick. He was urged to
report to D. C. Stadium regard
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Pitchers Shine, Too

And don't forget the pitchers.
Rudolph had a hree-hitter
for seven innings and a five-hit
shutout for eight, but was
scored on in the ninth on three
Boston singles.
Stenhouse, winning his 10th
game for a laSt-place ball club,
left IL men on base through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
GAMES TODAY


Boston at Washington, night
= Farley (4-2) VS.. Burnside
(4-8), sos.
Chicago at New York -
Fisher (3-3) VS.. Ford QO-4.
Los Angeles at Detroit-Be-
linsky 7-5) VS.. Foytack 7-4
Minnesota at Cleveland -
Kaat (9-9 VS.. Latman (4-6)
Kansas City at Baltimore g
NATURALIZATION Gid anc
Fischer Q-2) VS.. Barber (8-6)
and Hall (3-2.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington lila, Boston
81.
New York 4, Chicago 3 q:
innings.
Baltimore 3, Kansas City
90 innings.
Detroit 4, Los Angeles 3.
Minnesota 2, Cleveland l.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Washington,
pm.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Los Angeles at Detroit 90.
Minnesota at Cleveland ~
Chicago at New York %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
LONGS BLAST IN 18th BEATS WHITE SOX
Moqic OF Yankee Suit Tells Aqoin

Angels and Norm Cash's 18th
for the Tigers.
Dean Chance came in to
pitch for the Angels in the
ninth, with two men on, and
walked the bases full. The
Tigers scored one run when
Chance threw to first on Billy
Bruton's sharp one-bouncer
back to the mound. Then Al
Kaline, playing his first game
at home since recovering from
his two-month layoff with a
fractured collarbone, slaShed a
two-run single to end the game
18th Win for PascuaI
Pascual ran his record to
1876 as he gave up only six
hits, the same number yielded
by Cleveland'S Jim Perry. The
Twins scored in the first on
singles by Lenny Green and Vic
Power and a sacrifice fly by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
SENATORS, lila; RED SOX, D

E-Gardner. PO-A- Boston 24-s, Wash
ington 40. DIP Gardner, Schilling and
Runnels. LOB-Boston ID, Washington 4
2B -Retzer, Piersall, Philley, Hinton
Cottier, Bresoud. HR- Bright, COttier
Johnson, Shave, Schilling, Nixon SB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

His key homer against the
Giants. No. 18 of the season, was
his 18th in the last IS games
and gave him 43 runs batted in
over the same span.
Braves Extend Streak
Podres, at the same time,
has located that elusive nine
inning formula just when the
Dodgers needed it most. Short
stated with Sandy Koufax side
lined due to finger injury,
the league LEADERS have found
another stopper in Podres, who
has hurled three complete
games in the last four starts
after failing to last the route
in Is previous outings.
Meanwhile, the two hottest
teams in the league met at
Cincinnati, where the Braves
extended their winning streak
to seven games while cutting
off the Reds at nine. The score
was Us.
In other games, third-place
Pittsburgh ended a six-game
losing skid by beating Phila-
delphia, Al, in the second
game Of a twi-nighter after
the Phils took the opener, So.
The Nets snapped their IL
game losing streak with a 10
victory behind Al JackSon's
third shutout in the opener of
a twin bill before st. Louis
took the nightcap, 6-5, on
Charley James three run
homer. And the Cubs belted
Houston, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

runs batted in on a single and
Bob Schmidt with two hits and
an RBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
MoiOr League Box Scores on Pose A |

MoIor League box scores on rooe a u
Podres supplied the fineSse with
a five-hitter as the Dodgers
won the opener of their three
game series with the second
place Giants, 81, last night
before 54,095-the largest crowd
in Chavez Ravine's brief history
Howard, a 6-foot-7 sluggeI
heralded as the new Babe
Ruth" when he first tucked
his mammoth figure into a
Dodger uniform, is beginning to
fulfill his expected potential