davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

A gala reception this eve
ming will honor Italian Am
bassador and Mrs. Fenoaltea
and serve as an invitational
preview of the two-week fes-
tival, Italy on the Po-
tomac."
The festival is being pre-
sented at the Hecht Com
pany and hosts for the 5
pm. event at the store are
the President of the company
and Mrs. Robert H. Levi.
A program at the party
will include a tribute by Mrs.
Robert Kennedy to Boys
Towns of Italy, and a fash
ion show with Joan Fontaine
as a special guest.
The Hecht's sponsored
event is saluting the Boys
Towns of Italy.
There will be a display in
the Washington store show
ing the work of the Boys
Towns and in the Washing
ton store as we'll as each Of
the four suburban there will
be copies of the famed
Roman Trevi fountain.
1t was this fountain that
inspired the song and movie
Three Coins in a Fountain
and its hoped that the copies
will inspire store visitors to
toss their coins for the good
of the Italian Boys Towns.
Also on hand for the party
this afternoon will be Msgr.
John Patrick Carroll Abiding,
the founder of the Boys
Clubs, who is flying over
Just for the occasion.
The glamour, cuisine, cul-
ture, crafts and exciting
fashions of Italy will high
light Italy on the Potomac"
during the next two weeks.
Five Artisans
Five crafts people have
been flown from italy to
demonstrate their skills. There
will be four fashion shows
ranging in theme from high
style designer fashions to
sportswear, knits and fabrics.
The Hecht's store George
town restaurant will become
an Italian food rendezvous
supervised by the chef who
prepares the food for Alfalfa
AirlineS. A continental &C
cordionist in costume will
play Italian songs and wait
resses will wear Italian
dresses.
Also on this scene will be
an Italian fencing champion
presenting fencing exhibits,
children will be entertained
by a famous puppeteer and
to top it off there will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Miss Clark,
Mr.. Hobby Ill
Are Wed

Mrs. Bruce Edmund Clark
announces the marriage of
her daughter Gretchen Huff
to Mr.. William Matthews
Hobby III, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Wensley Henry
Hobby of Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. Hobby is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Clark.
The wedding took place
October IL at All Souls
Church.
Mrs. Hobby Is an alumna
of the Holton-Arms School
and Mary Baldwin College
She made her debut in 1856
at the Chevy Chase Club and
at a tea given by her par
entS.
Mr.. Hobby is a graduate
of the University of Florida
and attended the University
of North Carolina and the
George Washington Univer-
sity law schools. He is cur
rently with the Naval Re-
search Laboratory.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
WEDDINGS

Of their daughter Lynne Ellen
to Mr.. william H. Clarke III
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke,
IT., of Chevy Chase, Md. The
wedding took place yesterday
at st. Francis Xavier Church,
Saltwater.
Dovis-RoeIond
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hart
ford Walker, ST., of Charlotte
Court House, Va. announce
the marriage of their grand
daughter, Patricia Elizabeth
Ragland to Mr.. Frank Ken
meth Davis, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Davis of Wash
ington, D. c. The wedding
took place October 6 at the
United States Naval Chapel
here. The couple will live
here.
TyndoII-Friedemon
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Friede-
man of Hyattsville, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Shirley Virginia to
Ensign Gene Ramon Tyn-
dali, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tyndall of Lewisdale,
Md. The wedding took place
October 6 at the University
of Maryland Memorial
Chapel. The couple will live
in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Fouche-S

Brig. Gen. James Herschel
Strother, USING (ret.) and
Mrs. Strother of Dadeville,
Ala, formerly of this city.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Helen Anne to
Mr.. Robert Michael Fouche.
son of Mrs Lucille L. Fouche
of Mount Pleasant, s. C. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the First Methodist Church,
Dadesville. The couple will
live here temporarily after
which they will live in Mana
qua, Nicaragua.
+ Gouldmon-Burgess
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Clayton Burgess of Washing
ton, .. c. announce the mar
riage of their daughter Peggy
Virginia to Mr.. Hugh Tayloe
Gouldman, jr., son of Mr..
Hugh Tayloe Gouldman of
Arlington, Va. and the late
Mrs. Gouldman. The wedding
took place yesterday at Grace
Episcopal Church, Alexan-
dria, Va. The couple will live
in Arlington.
CIorke-GiIchrist
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Clark Gilchrist of Saltwater,
Okla, announce the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
~Gouldmon-Burqess
CIarke-GiIchrist

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Clark Gilchrist of Saltwater,
Okla, announce the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Tea Room ShotU tomorrow
featuring THE RAGE FOR RED

Fur fasEionabIe-the jacket
As apropos for day as for evening
is this jacket of lustrous jet black
dyed broadtail processed lamb
80. its collar luxurious fluff Of
natural chinchilla, 605.OO.
Other jackets in our collection in
Wide Uariety of furs, from
$500 to I995.OO
Prices plus tax. Fur Salon,
Third Floor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
The Catholic Times
Friday, June %, 1862
REAL 7 A FOR SALE
GRANDVIEW ESTATE
FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN,
LILLE Etc

Spacious As bedrm., IL story
home, west of Grandview and
south of LIST. 1000 modern, 4
bedrms., twin size, 2 tile baths.
2 laws, liv. rm., dining fm., fam.
lily rm., kitchen with range, dbl
ovens, disp., dishwasher, drap.
cries throughout. First floor
completely carpeted util. rm.
cedar storage rm., rec. rm., 8
car garage, two-thirds acre.
By owner, HI 8-8264, CA 8-349t
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Hidden Meaning, II,
Wins Combridgeshire

to contest the Cambridgeshire,
first run in 1889. The previous
record field of As was in 1851
when Breasley steered his way
through the laundering hooves
and jostling jockeys to win on
Fleeting Moment.
Hidden Meaning was the first
favorite to win the race since
Palaise Royal II in 1928.
The filly won by two lengths.
The judge called for a photo
that showed that Hasty Cloud
had taken second place by a
short head from Bewilderoom.
The winning time was not
Immediately announced.
The race was run in sunny
weather with the going on the
turf course good to firm.
Three American owned
horses - Fools Gold, Picka-
pepper, and Owl-finished out
of the money in a race that
looked more like a cavalry
charge than an event for thor
oughbreds.
Fools Gold, owned by Jock
Whitney of New York, was 25-1
in the betting; Owl, owned by
Paul Mellon of Rokeby Farms,
Va, was 33-1 and Pickapepper,
owned by Mrs. John F. C. Bryce
of Mill River Stud, VT, was
5fl-l
Evening star., 1962-10-17
MVp CANDIDATES FARE POORLY
Stafford Forgotten Man Of Series

basis Of 80 shares for each. a
Yankee would take home about
$4,000 and a Giant about So
600. There was $362,578.32 to
be divided among the winners
and $241,718,88 among the
losers, a difference of $780,
$50. "A.
1t was q series devoid Of in
cidents, hassles or squawks. AL
win Dark is noted for his visits
to the diamond, either to talk
to a pitcher or complain to
an umpire, but except for a
couple of visits to his pitchers,
he stayed out.
Dark left this morning for
Palm Springs to "play golf for
two months" as he put it. but
long before that he will be in
Rochester and. New York for
the major league meetings.
Asked if he had any major
changes in mind, Dark replied,
"we'Il just be trying to improve
ourselves. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Griffith Fights
Wright Tonight
In Title Bout

VIENNA, Oct. II AP).-
Emile Griffith of New York
and Teddy Wright of Detroit
clash tonight in a 15-round
bout for what may or may not
be the world junior middle
weight championship.
A state of complete confusion
surrounds the bout. The pro-
moters have billed it as being
for the title-a never. never
land with a 154-pound limit,
That would make it the divi-
sion for overgrown welter-
weights or thin middleweights.
AS far as the European Box
ing Union and the British
Board of Boxing Control are
concerned, though, it is strictly
a farce. They both refuse to
sanction it.
There is no such title, "
BBBC's secretary, Teddy Wal
than, said land you just can't
stage a fight and make up a
title for it,"
Likewise, the World Boxing
Association-the new name of
the National Boxing Association
of the United States-also has
refused to recognize it, but for
a different reason.
The WBA has sanctioned the
Denny Moyer-Joey Giambra
bout, scheduled for Saturday in
Portland, Greg, as being for
the world junior middleweight
crown.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

Bobby Richardson, with 4-for-
81, had miserable hitting series
for players who figure to be IL
in the Most Valuable Player
voting in the American League
Fortunately for both, the
MVP ballots had to be in be-
fore the World Series.
Mantle's darkest moment OF
the series must have followed
a walk in the sixth inning yes
terday when Jack Sanfor d
picked him off first base. Mic
key looked bad striking out his
previous time at bat.
Reporters kept asking Man
ager Ralph Houk of the Yam
KEGS why it was a pitchers
series.
I'VE played only six Of the
last 16 days. I believe those
are the figures" Houk said,
"and no team can keep its bat
ting eye with that much mac
tivity. I think the Giants
played nine of the last 16 days,
so it was almost as bad for
them"
Others thought the wind at
Candlestick Park had its effect
on the hitters, possibly psyche
logically.
you try not to think about
the wind but you know it's
there" Willie McCovey said.
During the regular season,
playoff and World Series, the
Giants won So games in
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Wakefield Captures
Triangular Event

Bill Dunlap Of Hammond
High School finished first, but
Wakefield's team compiled the
fewest points in a triangular
cross country meet yesterday
at Hammond.
Dunlap's winning time for
the 2.4-mile course was 12:46.
Wakefield took the next three
places and finished with %
points to Hammond's 80,
George Washington was third
with 83.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

NEWMARKET, England, Oct
II (AP).-Hidden Meaning
won the 120th running Of the
Cambridgeshire Handicap in a
record field Of Is other runners
today.
Hasty Cloud came second and
Bewildroom was third.
Hidden Meaning. ridden by
Australian Scobie Beasley,
started as a 7-to-1 betting
favorite in the mile and a fur
long race. Hasty Cloud was
pol and Bewildroom 1908.
Kingbenitch came fourth at
22-1.
The Cambridgeshire is the
final race of the British flat
racing season and is the last
of the year to be used as the
basis for the Irish Sweepstakes.
Hidden Meaning is the first
3-year-old filly to win the race
over Newmarket's turf course
since Pullover turned the trick
in 1882.
The triumph was worth $12,-
800 to winning owner Comdr.
K. Grant.
1t was the biggest field ever
Evening star., 1962-10-17
HOME TOWN SETS
RALPH TERRY DAY

HARMED, Kans., Oct. II
(AP).-An aIl-out Ralph
Terry Day" welcome, with
a brass band and confetti,
awaits the pitcher who gave
the Yankees their goth
world title with a four-hit,
10 shutout over the
Giants. =
Mrs. Tanya Terry isn't
certain when her husband
will arrive at their home in
Larned. He may not make
it until tomorrow. His car
is in New York and he
hopes to get some one to
drive it home for him.
The 26-year-old Terry
won two World Series
games after the birth Of
their second son, Frank
Gabe, on October 6, and
never has seen the baby.
He won the fifth game Of
the series the day his wife
and baby returned from the
hospital.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
By q Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IT,
Bill Stafford was the first
Yankee showered and dressed
yesterday. He said a few fast
goodbys and quickly left for a
tight plane connection. Thus
ended one of the strange stor-
les of the World Series.
Stafford pitched magnifi-
Gently in the third game, won
it, 80, and had a one-hitter
for seven innings. Matty Alou
shot a drive to the box in the
eighth that hit Stafford on the
shin and contributed to two
runs off him in the ninth.
Stafford, whose seven-inning
Job was not topped in the
series, didn't pitch any more.
Off days and rainouts gave
Whitley Ford and Ralph Terry
sufficient rest between starts
and he was lett out.
Bills leg was all right in a
couple of days and he prob
ably would have pitched again
If it hadn't been for the rain.
He warmed up several times
yesterday, aim o st constantly
from the sixth inning on, but
he wasn't needed. Ford start
ed three games, Terry three and
Stafford one. Stafford was the
only series starter with a per-
feet record.
Mickey Mantle, with three
hits in IS times at bat, and
Evening star., 1962-10-17

rators edged Pepsi-Cola behind
Ralph Kramer's 410 and Art
Weston's 400.
The standings: Zost Pro
Shop, 14-7; Hill & Sanders.
1873; Charm House, Blackie's
and Bowl America, 1873 each;
Mann's, lilo; Coving t m
Buick, 10-11; Fair Lanes and
Suitland Bowl, 9-l2 each; Stall
cup Furniture, Pepsi-Cola and
Robertson'S Crab. 8-13 each.
-
Mary Reed of Bowl America,
though she rolled only 333,
moved to the front in the Dis
trict Women's League with an
average of 116-12. She sup
planted by two pins Ann Hall
of Fred g. Harry's Restaurant
who registered 30l.
Runnerup Suitland Bowl, in
sweeping Royale Angus Beef
House, sliced the lead Of Bowl
America to one game. Bowl
America won two from Waldorf
Diner.
June Wyche Of champion
Typemasters, Inc, was best for
the evening at 379. Genevieve
Evans of Fred & Harry's rolled
373, Louise Cornwell of Fort
Davis Bowling Center 372 and
Thelma Haugh Of Jarratte
Beauty Bazaar $40.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Bowl America, 1876; Suit
land Bowl, 1876; Twinbrook
Restaurant, H & M Trucking,
Typemasters, Fontana's Bowl
arama and Beauty Bazaar, Ill
each; Mailing Service, Fred &
Harry's, Jarratte Beauty and B
Frank Joy Co., 1913 each.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II
(AP). - Fifty records were
broken and nine tied in the
1862 World Series between the
New York Yankees and the
San Francisco Giants.
OF the records broken, 25
were individual marks and 25
were team records. The tied
marks included six individual
records and three club records
Yogi Berra and Whitley Ford
Of the Yanks, both veterans OF
series play, figured in 10 Of the
records. Berra extended 10 of
his own marks and broke one
record. Ford extended seven
records and tied another.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS BROKEN
Most series played-13, Yogi Berra,
New York (AL) (extended own. record.
yos a'is s.rf fssii New PsEsf YCft %P 2RS
own record)
Most times member winning club
10, Yogi Berra, New York lALl (old
record Q. by Berra and Joe DiMagSio,
Most games played, total series "a,
Yogi Berra, New York (AL) (extended
own record).
Most games played, total series. one
club-74. Yogi Berra, New York (AL)
(extended own record.
Berra, New York (AL) (extended own
Most bases on balls, total series-35.
Mickey Mantle, New York (AL) (old
record 33, by Babe Ruth, Boston (AL)
Most strikeouts, total series-41
Mickey Mantle, New York (AL) lex
tended own record).
Most series played, pitcher. tota
series-9, Whitley Ford. New York (ALl
Most games pitched, total series
| 10, Whitley Ford, New York (AL) lex
Most games started, total series--19
Whitley Ford, New York (AL) (extendet
Most victories. total series-1o-
Whitley Ford, New York (AL) lex
\ tended own record).
Most innings pitched, total series
| 12S25-Whitey Ford. New York (ALl
| (eXtended own record).
Most consecutive scoreless innings
total series-3325-Whitey Ford, New
York (AL) (extended own recordD.
Most strikeouts, one pitcher. total
Whitley Ford. New York
(AL (extended own record. -,
Most assists, first baseman, total
series-25-Bili Skowron, New York
(AL) told record "a by Skowron, New
York (AL) (AL and Gil Hodges, Brook
lyn and Los Angeles MI.
Most double plays. third baseman-
sseven-game series-4-Jim Daven-
port, San Francisco (NL) told record
-3-by four players).
Most games caught, total series
63-Yogi Berra, New York (AL) (ex-
tended own record)
Most series played, eatcher-12-
Yogi Berrs, New York (AL) (extended
own record).
Most putouts, catcher. total series
421-Yogi Berra, New York (AL) (ex-
tended own record.
Most assists. catcher, total series
36-Yogi Berra, New York (AL) lex
tended own record.
Most chances accepted, catcher,
total series--462-Yog Berra, New
York (AL) (extended own record.
Most games played. outfielder, total
series-54-Mickey Mantle, New York
(AL) told record SO BY Hank Bauer.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TIED
Most runs batted in, inning--4-,,
Chuck Hitler, San Francisco (NL) (held
Most home runs with bases filled,
Ksme--1-Chuck Hitler, San Francisco
(NL) (held by seven others.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
u. S. ROUTING
Pennsylvania
Show RivuIs

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. II
(AP).-The United States team
Is continuing to make a run
away Of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Horse Show - thanks
mainly to the deliberate riding
Of Billy Steinkraus and the
daring ability Of Frank Chapct.
Chapot and his bay mare,
Shady Lady, won the Pennsyl-
vania 10th Infantry Division
Trophy yesterday, clearing IA
obstacles without a fault within
a one-minute time limit. 20,
Steinkraus followed with his
victory to retain the individual
scoring lead with 20 points,
He and Fire One nosed opt
Chapot and Ireland's 1t. Ed
ward j. Campion by clearing
jumps of six feet and five feet,
four inches in a second jump
off in the international
off in the interna alton kl
puissance event.
Yesterdays action left the
United States with so points
in the team standings. Ireland
was next with 20, Mexico third
with IL and Canada last with,B.
In individual standings, STEM
kraus is first with %, followed
by Chapot with %, and CAPT.
William Ringrose Of Ireland
with 10.
Kathy Kusner Of Arlington.
Va, mounted on High Noon,
won top honors in the first
open jumper competition. She
won the jumper event in a
Jump off, nosing out Car
lene Blunt of Delray Beach,
Fla, riding Navarro, and Ben
O'Meara of Montville, N. j..
mounted on Jacksorbetter. :. .,
High noon is owned by Mrs.
A. C. Randolph Of Upperville,
Va. ? 'E
Evening star., 1962-10-17
SO Records Are Set
And 9 Tied in Series

--5-Whitey Ford, New York (AL)
ots Most ;STs. iff dHssr6s t5st ss''Ps1 New
and ice Collins. New York (AL).
Most series PLAYED outfielder. total
series-10-Mickey Mantle. New York
lAL) (also held by Joe DiMaggio. New
Most putouts. game. leftfield-e-
Harvey kuenn, san Francisco lNLl
first game and Tom fresh, New York
tALl, seventh game (held by five
CLUB RECORDS BROKEN
Lowest batting. average, seven-game
series, both clubs -.213-New York
(AL) .199 and San FRANCISCO (N ;,226
.2i6 and Brooklyn (NL) .2l5, 1859
Lowest batting average, seven-game
series, series 199-New York
,AI( .old record .2o9 by Milwaukee
Nt; Most isti5i at bats. total series, one club
5.i32-New York (AL) (extended own
Most runs, total series one club
T09-New York (AL) (extended own
Most runs allowed, total series, one
Most runs battsd in. total series.
one club-665-New York (AL) lex
Most hits, total series, one club
1,292-New York (AL) (extended own
Fewest hits. ssyen,game series. both
sIS6'sSssW ss5 CA xSrk A cld r. r.corS anS
81. BY Cleveland iALj and Brooklyn
Mos Most ons.base hits, total series, one
ciu61sI50New club zs.o5d7 York (AL) (sxtendsd
0VP PeTssR Rssff0si esins-base hits. ssvsn-gsms
series, both clubs-6S-New York
(AL), "a, and San Francisco (NL), "a.
(old record, 20. by clubs in three other
Most two-base hits, total series, one
own record).
, Most three-bese hits, total series.
one club-45-NeT York AD lex
Most home runs. total series. one
elub--511--New York (AL) (extended
own record).
Most bases SR Si &dlt t4 I 'cEif: sSs:nG.d
Most strikeouts, total series, one
club-77s-7-New York (AL) (extended
Most stolen bases. total series. one
club-53-New York and San Fran
ciscon (NLl (extended own record.
Most left on bases, total series, one
club, ,034-New York (AL) Tex
tended own record).
Most series played, one club-27--
New York (AL) (extended own .record).
Most games won, total series, one
club-96-New York (AL) (extended
Most games lost, total series, one
club-5S-New York (AL) (extended
Most putouts, total series, one club
York (AL) (extended
Most assists, total series, one club
1.e2sNNew York (AL) (extended own
Most double plays, total series. one
club-13117zNew York (AL) (extsnded
Most errors, total series, one club
119-New York extended own
record).
CLUB RECORDS TIED
Fewest assists, one club, nine-in-
ming game-3-San Francisco (NL),
first game, and New York (AL), sew
enth game (also held by 4 other
Fewest runs batted in. game. both
New York (AL), seventh game (also
held by clubs in three other sertesl.
RECORDS BROKEN
Most series, active player and coach
.21-Frank Crosetti,. New York (AL)
(extended own record.
MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS TIED
Most days consumed by series-13-.l
Set in 1911 by Philadelphia (AL) and
New York (NL).
Evening star., 1962-10-17

opener and lat in the final,
with a middle 124. The lat
ended the low-game streak.
Micalizzi's 419 was high for
the evening and he gained
handsomely on his two prin-
cipal rivals, Jimmy Dietsch OF
Hill & Sanders Ford, who won
the title last season, and Wayne
Souder, Dietsch's teammate.
At that, Micalizzi barely held
his average, which now is l38-
10. Dietsch shot 385 for 1925
and Souder 352 for 1929. Next
is Steve Foltz Of Bowl America
who rolled 412 for 1910.
In winning two games from
Bowl America, zost Pro Shop
chung to a one-game lead.
Runnerup Hill & Sanders
swept Suitland Bowl.
Covington Buick, formerly
Bonifant Lanes, failed in an
attempt to make it four l9O0S
in a row. Needing 652 in the
last game, it shot 568 for 1916,
good enough to win two from
william Stalcup Furniture.
To shade Fair Lanes, Black
les House of Beef won the roll
off of a tie when George Clark,
Ben Thomason and Jerry
Sweeney struck in the extra
box.
Five Of the 10 men in the
Mann's Potato Chips-Robert-
sons Crab House match topped
400. For Mann's, which scored
a sweep. Roger Cramer rolled
4Os, Ronnie Allen 4O4 and
Ralph Gaddi 402. For Robert
sons Lindsey Hammonds tall
lied 4O5 and Eddie Owens 404
Charm House Interior Deco
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Eght Results

LONDON. Brian Curvis, l453z, Wales,
outpointed Guy Sumlin, l47, Mobile, Ala:
(l0); Bill Davis, 127I7, England, stopped
Gene Fosmire, l27h, Rockaway,
N. J. (0.
NEW YORK. GIL Diaz, 1914, Puerto
Rico, outpointed Billy Bello, l4sla, New
York (eD
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Burke Emery,
l65, London, Ontario, outpointed Marty
Pettiford, VI, Jersey City, N. ]. 00)j
Les Sprague, 1881, Amherst, Nova Scotia,
outpointed Jimmy Dorsey, l3Th, New
York Oo).
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Altman Sent. !.
To Cardinals

CHICAGO. Oct. 18 (AP).-
The Chicago Cubs traded slug
ging outfielder George Altman,
a pitcher and a catcher to the
Cardinals today for two pitch
ers and a catcher.
In addition to Altman, the
Cubs sent pitcher Don Cardwell
and Catcher Moe Thacker to
the Cardinals.
st. Louis gave up two right
handed pitchers, Larry Jack
son and Lindy Mcdaniel, and
catcher Jim Schaeffer. ~
Evening star., 1962-10-17

Candlestick Park and lost %.
The winds obviously meant
something to them.
The Yankee dressing room
was orderly, something like the
night they clinched the PEN
nant against the Senators.
There were q couple Of forced
yells, a small crowd around the
television cameras and a big
one around Terry's locker, but
it was short on hysteria. A few
bottles Of champagne were
opened, some had beers.
The Giants didn't do any
weeping or moaning. 1t was
that kind Of an ending.
Twenty or 80 minutes after
it was over, Elston Howard and
Bill Skowron visited the Giants
dressing room. Later, Bob ME-
man, the Giants reserve out
fielder, visited the Yankees.
All games were won with an
umpire of the opposing league
calling balls and strikes. The
Yankees won four with a Ma
tional League umpire behind
the plate and the Giants three
with an American League um-
pire at the plate. Stan Landes
was calling balls and strikes
yesterday.
Terry was so thankful he
even paid tribute to Landes,
"He called a great game"
Ralph said, which is rare
tribute from a pitcher.
The victory meant a diff
ference of about $4,000 to each
Yankee and Giant. Although Of
ficial cuts are not announced
until later by the office of Com
missioner Ford Prick, on the