davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

We would like to give you
a few of our Home Demon
stration Club Recipes. which
we think are excellent. How
would you like to bake cakes
for 1000 boys? Well, that is
what the Natchez Home De-
monstration Club members
did for the National Guards
men who were stationed there
during the Operation Chic
rine" Alert.
Guardsmen from every
nook and corner of tie state.
were separated from their
jobs, to aid in the crisis. They
had to leave their work and
1amllles, some of them for
the third time this year. Re-
CARELESS of the h~ardships and
personal inconviences. how
ever, most of the Guardsmen
felt that this was their duty.
their part in the safeguard of
fellow Mississippians.
It's good to know the peon-
lie of Natchez were so nice to
the boys. The friendliness and
hospitality shown by the
people made them welcome
And as president of our Home
Demonstration Club, I was
thrilled to know that the Nat
chez Home Demonstration
composed of local housewives
baked score and scores of de-
llclous cakes and presented
them to the National Guards
men as a gesture of thanks
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
BY Eve l.. BurweII


Cooking -
We may live without poetry
music and art.
we may live without con-
science, and live without
heart.
We may live without friends,
we may live without books;
But civilized man cannot live
without cooks.'
lie may live without learn
ing, what is knowledge but
grieving?
He may live without hope,
what is hope but decieving?
He may live without love,
what is passion but pining?
But where is the man that
can live without dining?"
(Owen Meredith
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

For festive occasions, mer-
lngue may be tinted light
green or pale pink with a lit
Tie cake coloring. Try it lust
Tor fun and See what a pref
W dessert you will have.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Ddte hOTI -
Take 3 cups sugar, l cup
sweet milk, butter the size of
small egg. Combine and cook
until thick, add l pound chop
ped dates. Cook until mixture
falls from spoon in Jumps.
Add l cup chopped pecans.
Beat until creamy. Pour on
wet cloth about size of towel.
Spread to proper thickness
and roll. Leave until real
cold to slice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
MAJOR STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at New York (2)
.-OToole (11-1D and Ma
honey (4-D VS.. Jackson (5-13)
and Moorhead 900.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee,
Bennett (4-6) VS.. SPAIN CO.
III.
Houston at st. Louis o.
Woodeshick (4-1D and Brunei
600 VS.. jackson (8-8 and
10th GOD.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
(12-1O VS.. ODell 12-
100.
Chicago at Los Angeles ~
Bull (8-8) and Cardwell a.
ID or Larry (0-D VS.. Rickert
DID and Ortega (0-O.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Louis 2, Houston O.
Milwaukee 81, Philadelphia
.2-3.
New York 9-3, Cincinnati l.
2. Second game IA innings.)
San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 5.
Los Angeles 5, Chicago 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at San Fran
cisco.
Chicago at Milwauk e {
(night).
Cincinnati at Houston
(night).
New York at Los Angeles
might.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Twins Nip Tigers, 4-3,
On STANCES Relief Stint

DETROIT, Aug. 4 CAP).-
The Twins packed all their
runs into one burst in the first
inning and nipped the Tigers,
AS. today behind the clutch
relief pitching Of Lee STANCE.
STANCE pitched scoreless ball
over the last 715 innings as the
Twins mastered the Tigers for
the ninth time in 10 meetings.
The rookie right-hander
came on in the second after the
Tigers had whitfield away all
but one run of the Twins early
40 advantage. STANCE picked
UP his third victory, allowing
Just six hits in his long rescue
stint.
The Twins batted out Don
Mossi with their first-inning
extra base barrage. Harmon
Killebrew's 28th homer was the
big blow, accounting for two
runs. Lenny Green had q
double and Bob Allison a triple
before Mossi departed.
The Tigers scored twice off
Jackie Collum in the first on
Steve Boros' sacrifice fly and
Norm Cash's single. They
scored again IN the second en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Thomas Homer in 18th
Gives Sweep to Nets

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP).-
The Nets. who had never beat
en- the Reds, whipped them
twice today, 81 and 80, as
Frank Thomas lashed a home
run in the 18th inning of the
nightcap.
The homer was Thomas only
hit Of the long day. He was
the leadoff hitter in the 14th
and smacked a 80 pitch off
Moe Drabowsky (6-2), who had
entered the game in the 18th
inning, for his 10th of the year.
Roger Craig tanned the Reds
in the opener. after the Nets
collected six hits in the first
inning off johnny Klippstein.
The victory gave Craig a 6-17
mark.
Robert G. Miller, the Nets
left-hander, got his first major
league victory in the nightcap.-
The The Reds had beaten
New York eight straight times.
The rain-delayed double
header lasted more than 81a
hours.
Thomas, who tied a major
league mark with six homers
in three games going into to-
days doubleheader, was hit
less in.the opener.
Vada PinSon, who had five
straight hits in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
DAVE STENHOUSE
CAN'T PITCH FOR
HOME FOLKS
BY q Star Staff Writer


BOSTON, Aug. 4-Dave
Stenhouse, who will be
honored tomorrow by his
home town folks from
Westerly. r. l., will not
pitch in the Senators
double-header against the
Red Sox.
Stenhouse, whose knee
gave way two weeks ago
after he beat the Yankees,
aggravated the injury in
his three appearances since
then, including his two in
nings in the All-Star game.
StenhouSe is extremely
sorry, but he said further
aggravation of the injury
might end his career.
More than 1000 STEM
house fans will make the
50-mile trip on a special
train to honor the 28-year-
old rookie pitcher who has
won 10 games INCLUDING
two over the Yankees) for
a laSt-place team.
The Senators will use
Bonnie Daniels and Tom
Cheney against Bill Mon
bouquette and Harold
Kolstad, who will be max
ing his first start. Mon
bouquette's last outing was
a no-hit game against
Chicago.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

game, singled home the Reds
first run in the first inning.
Jim Hickman doubled a run
across in the fourth for the
Nets. The Reds scored in the
sixth on Jerry Lynch's single,
and the Nets tied the game in
the eighth on Charley Meals
triple and Thomas sacrifice
fly.
Neal, Marv Throneberry and
Clarence Coleman homered for
the Nets in the first game.
The two defeats dropped the
third place Reds 10 games back
of the leading Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

track record for the mile and
one-quarter held by Historian.
Black Sheep, whose load of
lit pounds was six under Ri
dams impost, collected a win
ner's share Of ST. $50. slightly
shading his entire career earn
fngs Of $7l.l75.
In winning three of thirteen
1862 starts. Black Sheep had
entered the American Derby
with a years total of $67, 925.
Longden simply said, MY
horse ran a good. race. Black
Sheep ran like we, thought he
would"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

troll trouble. He walked only
two, but he was behind most
Of the batters.
Pete's best pitching Of thu
afternoon came in the third
after Bressoud doubled off the
leftfield wall and Conley
tripled over Piersall's head with
nobody out.
1t was the first run scored
for Conley in % innings, and
he had to drive it in.
Pete then retired Billy Gard.
ner on a pop to short right
Carroll Hardy on an infield
grounder. Conley holding, and
famed YastrzemSki.
The Red Sox went ahead, 81
in the fourth. With one away
Lu Clinton smacked a triple
to deep center. Malone scored
him with a single to right. and
RunnelS' single off Bright's
glove sent Malone to third
Malone scored as Schaive
booted Bressoud's grounder.
Burnside, in deep trouble
again, threw out Conley and
Brinkman raced to left-cente1
and with his back to the plate
hauled in Gardeners pop.
The Senators had runners on
base in every inning but the
ninth but stranded IL. In addi-
ton to Schaive, Cottier, Brink
man and Retzer each had two
hits. Hinton was the only regu.
lar who failed to hit.
NOTES: Lock, who famed
three times Friday night to run
his total to Is in Al times at
bat, took batting tips from
Vernon before the game. YER.
non feels Don is holding his bat
too high and too often is caught
out of position. He had one
for five today, but didn't strike
out.
Cottier stole second twice to
take over second place on the
club with II theftS. Piersall
was riding Conley before the
game. and Conley replied by
brushing Jim back on the first
pitch. He did it again in the
third, laughing each time.
Dave Philley. batting las,
stopped by the batting cage
before the game to tell Runnels.
the leagues leading hitter, that
he was moving his head.
Runnels thanked him and said
he knew it. 81 was going for
distance on a couple of swings"
Pete told Philley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
ZONE TENNIS OFF
BECAUSE OF RAIN

PORT OF SPAIN. Trini-
dad, Aug. 4 (AP).-The
start Of today's American
zone semifinal round Davis
Cup matches between the
British Caribbean and
Yugoslavia was postponed
until tomorrow because of
rain.
Ian Mcdonald meets
Yugoslavia's Boro Jovano-
vic in the first match
while Peter Valdez takes on
Nicolo Pilic in the other
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
GiantsShade
Bucs,6-5,in
See-SawGanlle

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4
:(AP).-Harvey. Kuenn's sew
snth-inning clutch single drove
m the winning run today as
the Giants beat Pittsburgh
6-5. In a game in which the
lead changed hands five times,
With the Pirates leading,
.5-4. Felipe Alou singled to lead
off the seventh. He reached
second on q passed bali and
gained third on a sacrifice.
Pittsburgh Manager Danny
Murtagh sent southpaw do
medes Olive in to relieve right
handler Jack Lamabe and Alvin
Dark sent In right handler John
Orsino to hit for Tom Halter.
Orsino beat out a squeeze
bunt scoring Alou. - a.
An infield out put Orsino on
second. Then Dark announced
right-handed hitting Don Lar
sen as a pinch-hit for Jack
Sanford (14-6). When Muir
laugh brought in right handler
Roy Face, the. Giants sent In
left-hander Willie McCovey to
swing. Face Intentionally walk
ed McCovey. $40,
That set up Kuenn's winning
hit.
Bob Skinner homered In the
top of the seventh, his 14th Of
the campaign, with Bill Virdon
on base, to put the Pirates
ahead, 5-4.
The Giants scored in the
first on Kuenn's double and
Willie Mays single off Harvey
Haddix. Pittsburgh burst ahead
in the second with three runs
on Jim MarshalPs double, Don
Hoak's triple and singles by
HOWE Goss,- Bill Mazeroski and
Virdon.
Chuck Killers double gave
the Giants a run in the third
and Mays scored on q wild
pitch in the fourth. :
The Giants went ahead in
the sixth on Kuenn's single, a
sacrifice and Cepeda's single to
left.
The loss was charged to
Olive. the 42-year-old rookie,
VINO took his first setback after
winning three games this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BLACK SHEEP DOUBLES EARNINGS
Ridon Upset at Arlington

but also barEed abreast of the
wearying Ridan. AS they reach
ed the 10th pole, Black Sheep
steadily inched ahead and with
in the final is strides clearly
whipped the heavy favorite.
There was a, photo finish for
third with. Jam Tootip. ridden
BY Bill Hartack, scoring by .
neck over Wallet LITTER, who
had been given a sizzling ride
by Bill Shoemaker.
Fifth place went to Times
Roman, while Mighty Ferinec
was sixth and last.
Black Sleeps time was
2:0l9s Of a second off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
WhifeSoxNip
Yanks,2-1,on
Forced-In Run
Pitch by Stafford
Hits Al Smith With
Bases Full in 9th

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (AP).-
With the bases loaded in the
ninth inning, Bill Stafford's
pitch hit AL Smith to force in
the winning run for q 2-l
White Sox victory over the
Yankees today.
It was a weird windup to a
game in which the White Sox
left 16 men stranded and, until
the final inning, Stafford and
Frank Baumann were locked in
"a pitchers battle that gripped
a Comiskey Park crowd of &c.
468-largest Of the season.
Charley Maxwell led off the
ninth with a single and Mike
Hershberger went in to run
for him. Floyd Robinson then
hit to right and the ball
bounced over the wall for a
ground rule double, sending
Hershberger to third. Joe Cum
ningham was Intentionally pas
Sed to load the bases.
Smith fouled off the first
pitch. Stafford's next delivery
hit him in the back, forcing in
Hershberger.
The loss snapped the Yam
KEGS four-game winning streak
and Chicago's three-game los
ing string.
AS a brisk in-blowing wind
choked off the Yankee home
run attempts, Lefty Baumann
held the American League
frontrunners to five singles in
boosting his record to 4-3. He
won his first decision of the
season over New York. He
struck out Q. walked one and
retired the side in the last three
innings.
The score had been dead
locked IL from the third inning
on. In the third, Stafford sin
gled, went to second on Bobby
Richardson's drive to left and
scored on Roger Maris' single
to right. r-,.
Maxwell scored for the
White Sox in their half Of the
third. He walked, went to sec.
ond on Robinson's single, tool
third when Cunningham forced
Robinson at second and came
in on Smiths single.
Twice before the ninth, Chi
cago loaded the bases with two
out but failed to score.
Stafford, striving for his sec
ond triumph over Chicago, was
nicked for nine hits, all singles
except Sherm Lollar's double
in the eighth and Robinson's
in the ninth.
He walked nine and had only
one strikeout in absorbing his
seventh loss against nine VIC
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Black Sheep. the California in
vader, scored a smashing up
set in the $116,25O American
Derby today with a terrific
stretch squirt for a one-length
victory over the odds-on favor
Iite. Ridan, before SS0,12S at Ar
lington Park. y.
Ridden by the 54-year-old
Johnny Longden. c. R.Mac Sta
ble's Black Sheep erased what
appeared to be. an apparent tri-
umph by the 1-to-5 favored Ri
dan by charging ahead Of the
big Nantallah colt at the 10th
pole of the mile and one-quar-
ter race. ---- :
Third was Spring Hill Farms
jam Tootin, while fourth in the
six horse field was Wallet Lift
er, whose early duel with Ridan
apparently took a lot Of starch
out Of the favorite.
Black Sheep. a battling chest
nut colt, whose previous top
1852 feats were victories in the
San Vicente and Cinema Hand
leaps. returned $14.60, $500
and $2.20.
Fast Early Pace
Ridan, who finished some
nine lengths ahead OF Jam
Tootin, paid $500 and $2.20,
while Jam Tootin's show price
was $40. -
Because Of the prohibitive
betting on Ridan there was a
minus mutuel pool Of $3,255. ,
Ridan, ridden by lAvelino
Gomez, who July IA rode Ridan
to an Arlington Classic triumph,
apparently had only the fast
stepping Wallet LITTER to con-
quer in today's Derby run over
a fast track,
It was Wallet Litter and
Ridan, running one-two from
the start until they straighten-
ed out in the final turn and
Ridan surged into the lead.
But at the same time Long
den, the Nations winningest
jockey. was going to work on
Black Sheep which had been
q distant third most of
the race. a.. 49,.
Photo for Third
Black Sheep came tearing out
Of the final turn to not only
pass the fading Wallet Litter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Clippers Revived

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4 (AP).-
President Jake Embry said to-
day that Baltimore's new entry
in the American Hockey League
will be called the Clippers.
Earlier Baltimore hockey teams
also carried that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Lover Beots Germon

HAMBURG, Germany. Aug.
4 (AP)-Rod LAYER. the de-
Tending titleholder and VIM
bledon champion. reached the
semifinals of the West German
tennis championships today by
defeating Wolfgang Stuck of
West Germany, 3-6, GO,
"a Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
U. 5. Mexico
SpIit0pening
Zone Matches
Mckinley Scores
Upset Over 0sunu,
Douglas Defeated

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4 (AP)
Inspired Chuck Mckinley
scored a terrific straight-set
victory over Mexico's favored
Rafael Osuna today, but Mex
leo gained a Ii tie in the OPEN
ing singles matches of the
American Zone Davis Cup ten
mis- semifinals.
After Mexico's No. / ace fen
before McKinley's brilliant shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

in this park" He said it loud
enough for Manager Mickey
Vernon to hear, and followed
it with a wink. 81
Vernon managed to struggle
through Friday nights 81 VIC
tory without Schaive's power,
but with Bob JohnSon's virus
acting up, Schaive was back
in the lineup today at third
base.
Hits Into Screen
In the first inning, he hit the
bah halfway up the 23-foot
screen that extends above the
36-foot wall. AS leadoff man
in the seventh with the score
tied. 3-3, he hit a pitch so high
on the screen that Leftfielder
Carl Yastrzemski didn't bother
to turn around. He stood there
hunched over, his hands on
his knees.
Schaive,s fourth and fifth
home runs, plus No. 4 for Don
Lock, were the distance smashes
Of the Senators 12-hit attack
on Gene Conley, Arnold Farley
and Galen Cisco. Farley was
the loser.
Ed Hobaugh, the long re-
lever Of the Senators pitching
staff, picked UP his first vic
tory in a four-inning relief job.
Hobaugh made it interesting
for the 1928 paid fans and the
6.466 youngsters by permitting
a hit an inning, but he was
just teasing them.
Pete Burnside left for a
pinch-hitter in the sixth when
the Senators scored twice to tie
it at 3-3. Jim King, who hatted
for Burnside. was hit in the
back by Conley's first pitch tc
him. That moved Ed Brinkman
who had walked, to second, and
the latter scored on Jim Pier
sails single to center. Locks
homer was the first run Of the
inning.
The Senators scored twice in
the seventh to go ahead, SIS
Schaive's second homer opened
the inning. With one out
Chuck Hinton walked, went Il
third on Ken Refers singl,
and scored on a sacrifice fl
to center by Lock. -.
Gets Out Of Trouble
Hobaugh was in trouble in
the sixth when Bright dropped
a throw from Schaive for an
error to put Frank Malone on
first. and Pete Runnels fol-
lowed with a single.
But Ed Bressoud raped in
to a Brinkman-to- Chuck Cot
tier-to-Bright double play.
Cottier made a sparkling catch
Of Brinkman's low throw.
In the seventh, Gary Geiger
led off with a single, but
pinch-hitter Russ Nixon hit
one to Brinkman who stepped
on second and threw to first
to double Nixon.
Jim Pag1iaroni singled in
the eighth, but was stranded. In
the ninth, Hobaugh had 80
counts on the first two hitters,
but both flied out. Geiger
again singled. but Chuck Schil-
ling flied to Lock, and in 20
hours the Senators had won
twice as many games here as
they won all of last year.
Burnside, who has pitched
two Of his six complete games
against the Red Sox, had con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Senators Defeat Red Sox> So
Schoive Hits z Homers,
Lock | in 12-Hit Attack
By MERREL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON Aug 4-John Schaive who supplies most Of the
Senator's laughs nunny to the Red Sox today
he arched pair of home onto the lefted
Fenway Park the Senators again beat Boston, So.
Only last night Schaive said voice There's
that MANAGER keep with out Of lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

making, 60, is. 6-3, young
Palafox revived the hopes of a
capacity crowd Of 5000 at the
.Capultepec Sports Center by
polishing off Jon Douglas of
Santa Monica, Calf, Csc
3-6, Us.
The demonstrative Mexican
gallery, which twice previously
had to be warned against cat
calls and whistles, leaped to its
feet and tossed cushions into
the air after Palafox's triumph.
Fans Rush Onto Court
They swarmed over the court
and lifted the victorious Mexi-
can onto their shoulders.
This added meaning to to-
morrow's doubles in which Nc
Kinley and 20-year-old Dennis
Ralston Of Bakersfield, Calf.
play OSuna and Palafox.
This American team lost to
the Mexican pair in the Amer
lean Zone matches a year ago
but came back to defeat them
in the finals Of the United
States doubles championship at.
Brookline, Mass.
Most observers had conceded
that the best-of-5 match series
would probably 60 the limit.
In Mondays final singles,
Douglas plays Osuna, whom he
has never beaten in a tourna-
ment, and Mckinley faces Pal
afox. Mckinley has beaten
Palafox eight times without 6
loss.
McKinley's triumph was the
highlight Of the opening days
competition.
The stocky Trinity (Tex.)
University student trom st.
Ann, Mo-, played perhaps the
finest tennis of his career in
outclaSSing Osuna, acclaimed
by some as potentially the best
amateur in the world.
He beat Osuna at the Mex
leans own game that Is,
powerful service and strong
net play.
In reversing a straight set
loss to Osuna a year ago in
the American Zone matches
in Cleveland, Mckinley, nor
mally a bouncing, aggressive
bomber, played poised, steady
tennis and refused to be dis
rupted by the boisterous crowd.
Umpires Quiet Gallery
The match was filled with
electric tension. Twice the,
umpire had to ask the noisy,
boisterous gallery of 5000 to
refrain from demonstrations.
Once in the opening set, the
crowd hooted and whistled
when an important shot by
Osuna, which would have
broken McKinley's service, was
called out by a Mexican lines
man.
On another occasion, in the
second set, the gallery jeered
Mckinley after he had petu-
lantly kicked a ball after miss
ing an easy shot.
Mckinley Immediately put
Osuna on the defensive with a
powerful, cracking service and
he kept him there with a.
smashing overland, a brilliant
service return and volleys that
came off his racquet at devilish
angles for effective depth.
The Palafox-Douglas match
started in bright sunshine and
finished in a light drizzle with
neutrality-suspicious. gusts whip
ping the court.
Palafox was almost unbeat-
able in the first two sets. With
amazing accuracy, he rifled his
shots down the sidelines from
the backcourt and pulled off
placement after placement
against the former Stanford
University quarterback.
Douglas slammed back to win
the third set with improved
baseline craftsmanship.
The end came suddenly for |
Douglas. In the 18th game,
while serving, he double-fault-
ed at deuce and then hit a
backhand wide of the sidelines
tn 6Irop his service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

3S.9 (none out when winning run scored.
New York ais. DP-R. L. Miller, KanehI
and Throneberry. L0B-Cincinnati r.,
New York 7.
Hickman, Pmson. 3B-Neal. HR-
Thomas. S-Nuxhall, Cannizzaro, Card
enaS. ST. Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

E-Schaive, Bright Washington
I-lo, Boston U-9. DIP Brinkman, Cot
tier and Bright 2; Malone, Gardner and
Runnels; Brinkman and Bright. LOB
Washington II, Boston 7.
2B-Brinkman, Bressoud. 3B-Conley,
Clinton. HR-Schaive z, Lock. SB- Cottier
. SE-Inck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Rocky Colavito's bases-loaded
walk before STANCE put out the
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Flaherty, Runge, Carrigan. t-2:4s. A
S'a2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington S. Boston 8.
Kansas City 8, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 2, New York /.
Minnesota 4, Detroit 3.
Baltimore, 8; Los Angeles, l
GAMES TOMORROW
Kansas City at Washington,
8 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago might
Detroit at Cleveland (night)
Minnesota at New York
(night).
Los Angeles at Boston
(night).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BY the Associated Press
AMEpICAN VEACVTE
GAMES TODAY

Washington at Boston o.
Cheney (3-6 and Daniels
(4-12) VS.. Monbouquette (9-1O
and Kolstad ODD, 1880 pm.
New York at Chicago-Ford
11-5) VS.. Fisher go.
Minnesota at Detroit o.
Stigman (5-3) and Kaat OIL
81 VS.. Foytack (8-N and Kop-
litz Q-O.
Kansas City at Cleveland CD
-Pfister 90 and Pena (0-O
VS.. Latman (4-D and Ramos
(4-8.
LOS Angeles at Baltimore
Grba (6-5) VS.. Roberts (6-4)