davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

meet here Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Hayes, who also shares
the honor with Budd of being one
of the worlds two fastest humans,
was hampered here Saturday by a
mushy track and the lack Of a
strong field. With Budd out Of
competition, Hayes was clocked at
the comparatively slow time Of
O:10.3 in winning the dash event.
However, the huskiIy built
FAMU star Outdistanced Marian
Folk Of Polan, who finished
third in O:1O.5. Roger Sayers,
Hayes American colleague, fin
ished second I'm $:1O.4.
Only a week previously Hayes
equalled the world record for the
100 yards dash in 9.3 seconds at
Walnut, Calf, in a race in which
Budd, the favorite, pulled up lame.
Budd afterwards announced his
retirement from the track and
signed to play professional foot
ball with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Both Budd and Hayes have run the
dash in the unofficial world re-
cord of go.
After the race Saturday, Hayes
said: Il was way off form. For
one thing, the track was too soft"
He didn't mention the absence of
Budd, who could have pushed him
to at least a 0:9-plus effort.
Although upset by Folk of Po-
land in a bristling, down-to-the-
wire finish in the 200 meters event
Sunday, Drayton teamed with
Robert Hayes, Hayes Jones and
Sayers in leading the us. 400
meter relay team to victory in
0:04.O Sunday.
The previous week Drayton had
established a new American ana
meet record in the 22O-yard run,
with a clocking of O:20.5 at Wal
nut to qualify for the meet with
Poland.
Boston easily won the broad
jump event with an effort Of "a
feet, 9 inches Saturday. The mark
was way below his world record,
but much to good for Poles, whose
best effort was 23-5A.
Williams was a standout both
Saturday and Sunday. He won the
400 meter event Saturday in
O:46.7 and returned Sunday to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

ton that the eight ounce gloves
(instead of six) won't make too
much difference" He rejected
flatly, however, an indirect sug-
gestion from a reporter for a IN
minute rest between rounds, should
either fighter become hurt.
Patterson remained unruffled
even when Lston joked about his
manager being absent. Sonny had
said he thought Gus D'Amato,
Floyd's manager, had been trying
to keep him from getting crack
at the title.
Patterson and Liston signed the
contracts themselves. It was dis
closed, however, that although
George Katz had technically re-
lnquished all rights to being Lis
TONS manager, he was entitled to
10 per cent Of his fight earnings
through Sept. "a, 1868, the date
his contract with Sonny expires.
At the press conference, Lston
at 218, looked ponderous beside
Patterson, who said he weighed
1913 pounds but plans to go into
the ring at about 100. Liston
plans to scale down to 212.
The fighters are due back in
town five weeks before the bout
to complete their training. How
ever, training sites had not been
determined Monday.
Bolan, m eanwhile confirmed
earlier reports that Comiskey
Park seating for the fight would
be scaled from $1OO ringside to
a $40 low for grandstand.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

ELI were discussing the fences,
DR.. Morelli drove up.
He called challengingly at Pat
terson. Touch my property, and
you better have a court order for
it,"
The champion by now had devel-
oped his normal fighting mood. He
replied:
If he CDR Morelli) touches any
thing over here, he'd better have
an ambulance"
So far, Patterson has never
talked so roughly to Lston, who
has been challenging him for a
ring battle for the past two years.
Patterson and Liston were due
in Chicago Monday July p to
sign formal contracts for their
fight.
Meanwhile, it is possible that
Patterson will carry over his feud
with the Morellis into the ring
with Liston.
Watch out, Sonny!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

oROSSAAp SSAAA AAS "eA>0 NAJ
(at least) friendly toward Liston.
He told this reporter, however,
that he himself made the final
determination of Chicago as the
fight site.
Dressed in light green suit,
Patterson sat beside Liston at
long table covered with a green,
felt cloth, as reporters fired ques-
tions at them. Not once did the
champion show any sign of being
ruffled. Liston also wore a green
suit, but of a darker hue.
At the table with Patterson and
Liston, sat Julius November, the
champions attorney, and members
of the Illinois commission, includ-
ing chairman Joe Triner, and Joe
Robichaux, lone Negro member of
the athletic body.
Liston's attorney, Morton Witkin
of Philadelphia, stood behind him
answering virtually all of his ques-
tons AL Bolan, boyish looking vice
president of Championship Sports,
Inc, promoter of the bout, also
stood behind the fighters.
The terms called for Patterson
to receive 55 per cent of television
and ancilliary rights and As per
cent of the net gate. Liston is to
receive IL per cent of the gate and
of the television income. Cham
pionship Sports was guaranteed
80 pr cent of the incomes. Pat
terson was also given a flat $780,
900 guarantee from the entire
gate.
In addition, Patterson was guar
anteed a return bout within year,
should Liston win.
There were also other terms,
some of them unusual, but all ac-
cepted calmly by the champion.
For the first time in a Illinois
championship fight, the mandatory
eight count will be in effect, should
there be a knockdown. The fighters
are also to use eight ounce gloves.
These steps were taken by the
commission as insurance measures
against any avoidable injuries.
1--WE think they are good insur-
ance," said Triner, and Robichalrx,
backed him up. In sense, Pat
terson also backed up the COM
mission. When a reporter asked
him to comment on the usual pre-
cautions, Floyd remarked:
II think you gentlemen must
remember that this (boxing) Is a
sport think its because Of
the Benny Kid Paret affair that
the commission made this decision
It's good enough for me-"
IParet died as a result of the saw
age beating he received from Emile
Griffith in a New York welter-
weight title bout last March "a.
Patterson also agreed with Lis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
WEST COAST SPoRTLIGHT
BY [. ]. BRocKENRuRY

A
Angeles (ANP)-When Negro pitcher
recently threw noer Angeles Angeles
themselves being rewarng him salary
This supposed to be big payoff since Wilson
BELNSKY GIVEN MOVIE
In contrast Angeles sports
Room Beinsxy got So 900
pitching nohtter Manager Haney
his $1,000 minimum salary contract and him
$4,000 Secondly KozaI pay
Benskys amounting
ball pitched by
Third Autry Angeles paid off
Reinsky's Cadillac which amounted money
In other words Benxys efforts actually worth in cash
$4,000, Wilson's
NOW MOVIE STAR
long Belinsly pitched great game
Winche got him with Untouchab"
public appearances Beinsky
Hollywood in big way and is in position to make money from
after Wilson's no-hitter spowter typed Western
message Wnchi frequenting
Dodg of late writes his daily column from the
This telegram: you did for Beinsky
you my conract?" Signed
pitcher When Wnch returned to his typewriter and this
porter looking throat
gag something statement
him as to whether not Wilson will get chance to play in the
Untouchabe" whether he will get movie contracts My
guess Wilson will living pitching
liquor salesman if he expects to make extra money
SCRIBE TOURING WITH DODGERS
The next efforts by this column will from various
parts of the country make the swing with the Los Angeles
Dodgers stop will Francisco four
Philadelphia Cincinnati and
back to Chicago.
leaving Chicago July go
Jackie Robinsons induction into base
Louis
stepbysep account of the Hall of Fame
ducion well the trip with the Dodgers.
time the Angeles Dodgers have taken Negro
along recalled that Jackie Robinson first
got baseball
activities Robinson and the reaction of the public
into baseball
REDSKINS NOW RATE SUPPORT
Marshall of the Washing
his refusal hire Negro players
with Others instrumental in starting
Angeles Branch of the NAACPs oc
Aug. IL.
charity 10 at the
situation different this because
lived his promise to hire Negro players At
present there five signed to 1862 contracts.
might the boycott set
Negroes the game safe estimate
this he weight
getting Marshall promise that he
hire Negroes.
AS attending
them this to attend for main
Marshall there difference between his
having Negroes hem N because the
Club,
chiefly benefits largely from the proceeds of this
SPORTS PICK-UPS
Negroes journeyed Monterey California
recently to participate Championships
that good time had
good golf division
Championship Flight Fuce Los Angeles; A Flight Marion
Hawkins Pasadena; Flight, Bill Hines &c"
Flight Halle; Flight, Arnold Lockey Francisco.
Womens division: "A Flight winner Mercedes San
Angeles; "B" Flight Jameson Francisco
WAGNER STEALS SHOW
She) wife the Angeles Angels star
the wives
stadium.
. generally agreed by present Wagner
in addition being wives,
attractive in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Vikings Prepare
For Football Wars
A. Bemidii, MINI.

While two key rockies are get
ting ready for the annual ALL
Star football game at Chicago,
more than 40 other Minnesota
Viking hopefuls begin their fight
for a job in the play-for-pay ranks
this weekend at Bemidji State
College.
Chuck Lamson, the Wyoming de-
fensive back whom the Vikings
drafted on the fourth round a year
ago, and Roy Winston, louisiana
State guard and nnebacker, will
not report until after the ALL
Star game on August 8.
The other Viking first-Xear men
report Friday and begin actual
practice next Monday From then
on, they will be on a two-a-day
schedule except on Sunday.
The mortality rate is bound to
be high. To stay within the g.
player limit prescribed by the
National Football League, Coach
Norm Van Brocklin and his staff
will have to make an early de-
cision on many of the rockies be-
fore the veterans report on July
21.
However, there is little doubt
but what the Viking staff will
have good line on the new play
ers by then. They intend to con-
centrate heavily on contact work
during the two daily drills and
will climax the first week with a
scrimmage under nearly game
conditions.
Five Minnesota collegians will
be making a bid for the so Viking
squad, including a former Univ
ersity of Minnesota All-American,
Bob Mcnamara Other state play
ers are: Tom Adams, the big 6-5
end from University of Minnesota,
Duluth Branch; Larry Jones, an
end from Carleton; Jim Christoph-
erson, linebacker from Concordia,
and Lorry Gunhus, defensive end
from Winona State.
Rockies reporting next weekend
include:
OFFENSIVE ENDS - Adams;
Edmond Francois, Tennessee A &
1; Don Gerosa, Ohio Wesleyan;
Larry Guilford, Pacific; Jones;
Bobby Saylor, Hampden-Sydney;
Ron Staley, Wisconsin; Steve
Stonebreaker, Detroit.
OFFENSIVE TACKLES - Pat
Krall, Stout College, wis.,
OFFENSIVE GUARDS-Wayne
Ash, Brigham Young; Don Ben
bow, Butler; Terry Brunei, N e.
Louisiana; Ben Gallagher, North
Carolina.
CENTERS - Mike Tingelhoff,
Nebraska.
QUARTERBACKS - John Nc
Cormick, Massachusetts.
OFFENSIVE HALFBACK -
Glenn Harke, Stout College; Ray
Heinrich, Pacific; Charlie Sears,
Hampden Sydney.
FULLBACKS - Gary Fallon,
Syracuse; Harrison Johnson, Phil
ander-Smith; Lee Wallace, River
side (Cal.) ]. C.
FLANKERS - Curtis Cotton,
Grambling; Don Krebs, Marquette;
Charlie Tidwell, Kansas.
DEFENSIVE ENDS - Larry
Bowie, Purdue; Gunhus; Dennis
Harvey, no college; Mike Hundley,
North Central Illinois; Jim Perry,
West Texas State; Marshall Shirk,
U.C.L.A.
DEFENSIVE TACKLES-Lar-
ry Getting, Concordia (Nebr. I!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
FENCE INCIDENT
MAY BE TOUGH ON uSTON

Yonkers. (ANP) - A feud be-
tween world heavyweight boxing
champion Floyd Patterson and one
Of his neighbors here may well be
the spark that will enable him to
build up an angry mood for his
scheduled title fight with Sonny
Lston in Chicago, Sept. 25.
Patterson last week was re-
ported to be feuding with Mrs.
Ondino Morelli, the wife of Yonk-
ers dentist, over the building Of
fences between their property here.
Floyd owns a $4,000 1o-room
house next door to the Morellis.
According to the report, it all
started when Patterson, usually a
mild-mannered fellow got a call
at his training camp one day from
his wife informing him that the
Morellis were putting up a six-foot
high fence between the back yards.
Patterson, obviously ruffled, i'm
mediately broke camp and headed
for home. He arrived the next
day and decided to give the Nor
ellis a dose of their own medicine.
Floyd ordered workmen to build
a similar fence between his front
lawn and that of his neighbor.
When Mrs. Morelli saw the
workmen, she asked, Whats 60
ing on here?"
I'm having them build a fence
just like your husband built back
there" the champion replied. Floyd |
has claimed the Morellis built
the backyard fence in order to
keep their children from playing
with the Patterson children. He
said they (the Morellis) have been
trying to keep the children from
playing together ever since the
Pattersons moved into their home !,
in the previously all-white neigh
borhood about a year ago.
Mr. Patterson" Mrs. Morelli
said to the champion, I'm sur
prised at you. My husband well
coined you to this neighborhood."
Yes" shot back Patterson, with
a six-foot fence"
The outburst brought to a head
weeks of resentment on the part
of the champion over the alleged
effort to block his children.
Mrs. Moreli, however, denies
the champions charge about the
children.
Il like a little peace and quiet"
she said, adding: II think as a
human being I have a right to
put up a fence. expect my neigh
Dor Patterson to take this as a
normal everyday occurrence.
While Patterson and Mrs. Nor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
PATTERSON COOL. CALM & COLLECTED
AT OFFICIAL SIGNING FOR FIGHT
By Charles J. Livingston

poised and confident champion the official Illinois Athletic
Commission signing for his Sept 25 heavyweight title bout with
Sonny Liston the Sheraton Chicago Hotel here Monday
(July p.
calm but frank in his the press
following the signing There nothing bOastfu in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

Approximately 80 percent of the
civil servants of the former Port
'uguese administrator of Goa has
signed declaration of allegiance
to India.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

Pat Russ, Purdue; Roger Van
Cleft, Southwest Oklahoma.
LINEBACKERS - Christopher
son.
DEFENSIVE HALFBACKS -
Bobby Beathard, Cal Poly; Dean
Hendryx, Tulsa; Mcnamara; Den
mis- Penza, st. Norbert; Ed Shar-
ockman, Pittsburgh; John Turpin,
North Central Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Tan ThincIads Boost US.
Wins Over Poland In Two
Day international Track Meet

Chicago (ANP)-Robert Hayes of Florida AIM, who
shares the worlds sprint record with retired Frank Budd
Vanova turned in sub par performance winning the 100
yards dash but coaboated with such other Ralph
Boston, Paul Dayon Uis Williams Jerry Tarr Gene Johnson
and Wye White in boosting the US track team to 31 to
Evening star., 1962-05-26
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

And secretary for vice president Of
kell-known and highly REGARDED
local construction company with
Georgetown offices. Exper. in
constr. co. office work or allied
field desirable. Excel. oppor. for
advancement and attractive fringe
benefits. Salary S40O mo. sub
lect to ability and experience.
Send resume and personal history
IN R0w HO-n GfaF
Evening star., 1962-05-26

when answering ddUeTtisementS
addressed to Star boIes do NOT
tHclose original references, pho
to0rdphs or other materials Of
personal UdlUe. Copies SeTpe the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
HELP MEN

AUTO PARTS CLERK. GM sxper.
pref. disqualification. insurance
and other Co. benefits. Apply Mr..
Irate, STAR PONTIAC CO.. <23
ia ave. ne.
AUT0MOTIVE MACHINIST, inside
work only. Contact Mr.. Herbert.
FAIRFAX AUTO PARTS. INC.
3431 3. Lee hwy. Fairfax JE- z
1898.
AUTO SALESMEN-Due to cur In
crease in volume We need 3 top
notch Salesmen. Experience not
necessary. but helpful. Call Mr..
TAVENNER. II. 3-5556.
AUTO PAINTERS HELPER-Must
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wIinsurance benefits. ROSSLYN
AUTO BODY CO.. 1917 North
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AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN, over
per. Salary eommensurated with
AUTO PARTS CLERK, exper. re-
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HANDLEY FORD
1928 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
AUTO RADIO repair and instslla-
in person. Mr.. Nathanson. NAN
HAITIAN AUTO, 1706 9TH st. NV
AUTO statesmen, Edmonds Fore
City now has openings for ~
exp, preferred but not, essential
condition with plenty floor time
InnnfFn in MARIAN nnlH
Evening star., 1962-05-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ABART EMPLOYMENT CENTER
| ITYPISTS AND KEY PUNCH OP-
ERATOR SOS to 500
Waitress and counter girl $50 to $50
Chauffers, drivers and porterS
I1sls l4TH ST. NV, Hoo s.78gI
Evening star., 1962-05-26
PROPOSALS
ADVERTISEMENT
BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE

SWs PsD1Ttmsnt Of shW1ys cglpsPsI
s s9d 5s%fvf o kou e g. &c. p swS5 & &
OP Ss krnaon Towers xpartmsn 0s' ROAD
Parcel 6o4FermerIy the properly Of holland co-misci
Parcel sRs mss Bds q
SYSTEM piping waves R iSR' pap and motors
Parcel 6oe-Eormerly the property Of Natl savings and
.SHss. ~ .IS: fu: distribution system
Parcel esas f9a ne SSrop.,t, Of Meksn..
and Warehouse truck TIe scale. story brick
psts asphalt processing plant several small
Parcel the pESRs q ssv.Pss .m sns
and S-ssory buildings, isOiy steel she'd
Parcel s: si s'E ES .aSsias
Parcel 'l'-!ss.ssz g: sF3S::, & rElPt
and several We Wooden shsssS: 1;;ssOSs brieS
Tsne a-stoTy sc0R cOrruaSsed R Sia steel oce
Slds; 1-:soIy WOOD stOTsss she, ! small
sSoSSoom: cOrrusstsd steel shed. i-storS
above properties are included Bids win be accepted
Ss | . Be s be- forth m ne
Office Virginia Department Highways, Culpeper, virginia
No bids win be accepted from State employees
the rishts-of-wsy the above project
Dparment Of Highways reject
Highway Department representative be the Noland
Company property at II m DsT on Tuesday Nay e. for
T. W. ROSS
District Right-of-Way Engineer
ny232e
Evening star., 1962-05-26
HELP MEN
ADJUSTER TRAINEES
(coNTlNUEDl

ADJUSTER TRAINEES
Arlington and Maryland areas.
Would you like to make j
career In the claims dept. Of
the large national insurance
companies dealing in the
automobile physical damage
coverage2 Where manage
ment positions are filled on
q merit basis from within
the company Where your
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abilityf
PARTICULARS OF THE JOB:
Company car furnished
GOOD starting salary
3-Rapid merit increases
4-Excellent employe benefits
5-Vacation with. pay
6-Full training program in
the company school
REQUIREMENT:
Age 26-32, mechanical ap-
titude, sales personality. No
previous adjusting expert
ence necessary.
Write giving educational
BACKGROUND and summary Of
previous employment to
SERVICE FIRE INSURANCE
CO.. 1888 Baltimore ave-,
College Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Appointments Clerk

APOOlllGlllCIlC N1ClA \
For central appointments Of out
patient clinic. 40-hour week. Start
ing salary S60-S65 week, de-
pending on qualifications. Liberal
vacation and sick-leave benefits.
Insurance and retirement plan.
Comprehensive medical and hos
pitalization coverage for self and
dependents. EX. 3-56lO.
AssEMBLERS, exper. on electronio
edIgIpnept: SISrDr r. Equal sHsiaSp opportunity EN-
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CLERK, high
school grad. to work in automo-
tive stock room. Experience de-
sired but not required. Holiday
and vacation pay. NATIONAL MO-
TOR REBUILDERS, l725 Fen
wick st. ne.
AUTOMOTIvE TITLE CLERK for
Northern Virginia Chevrolet DEAL
er. Experienced desired. Modern
conditioned office, excellent
plans along with other employee
benefits. Call Mr.. MORRIS. JE.
2-9200.
nearby Maryland. $50
week to start. Sober and reliable.
ST. 3-0lS4.
BEAUTICIAN-Must have exper.,
all around. MICHEL'S BEAUTY
SALON. 1877 N. Wash. St, Alex,
Va. TIE. 6-S040.
BEAUTICIAN, man. exper. in high
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full time. Salary plus
commission. PEARLS BEAUTY
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CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1962-05-26
LEADS
LEADS
LEADS

II you can speak with people. un-
der pleasant. prearranged cond!-
sinS s.ohS; & ana nave nave the me neeG ior ane &c
answer to
Evening star., 1962-05-26
HELP WON EN-

PAYABLE CLERK
University In NV. Washington
has opening in accounting office
for accts. payable clerk with gen.
office exper.. liberal benefits incl,
free tuition and 36 hr. week, Cali
EN-. 3-6Sl6.
OFFICER = Nurse
preferred. 9:30 am. to 0 pm.
Mon. through Fri, every 3rd Sat.
morning Compensatory time Civ
en-; seooa accurate ItyPist required; oL.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WRscHLER . SON,
Observation-Disclosures
Court Receivers sale

Modern Metal Office
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REFRIGERATOR-CARPET. ETC.
By PUBLIC AUCTION
Al WEScHLER'S. s05 Z ST. NV
u Z 8 D A Y
May 90. 1862 2P.M
Walnut and steel executive and
saleSman's desks. Danish modern
and metal frame arm, swivel and
seeretarial chairs. 5-dr. letter
file, check writer, Olympia stand
ard typewriter. Totalia 10-key
elec. adding machine. 0E re-
friEerator. waste receptacle, etc.
TERMS: CASH
Re: Securities and Excnangs CON-
mission vs.. Donald M. HineI
aba Hiner & Co. Civil Action
No. 1059-62. SAMUEL N. GREEN
BAUM, Receiver. TOWER bUILD-
ING. WASHINGTON. d. c.
my262S
Evening star., 1962-05-26
PROPOSALS

sALE-Repossessed simca 1862 4
Sy Sy JSS. ssS hs6si F6ss SStOrs SlS rscsTsd iHc
400 oeoTgia Ave. NV, WASH
inspected. my24. 25. .2e
sALE-Repossessed Oldsmobile 1889
convertible. to highest bid received
bv June 8. at Colonial Oidsmobile.
1241 9th Street NE. washington,
D: G., where car may be inspected.
sALE-Repossessed oidsmobile 1855
Hol. coupe to highest bid received
by June 2, 1862, at Colonial Olds-
mobile, 1241 9th st. ne, WASH
ington, D. c.. where car may be
SALE-Repossessed Plymouth 1850
4-dr. to highest bid received by
June 8, 1892. at Royal Motors.
Inc. 4100 Georgia. ave. NV.
wssh5.EtSn; I. SsS.fteS p e. Tns5e she
NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING
AUTH0RITY.-INVITATION FOR
BIZ BIDS cis.r,IS Demolition; IN. EsTSvsli Msi;Nrai
Capital car Housing Authority acting
for the United States Of America
will receive sealed bids in quadru-
plieate. for demolition work in
connection with the clearing Of
the site for construction Of fol-
lowing projects: DC-1-3S. EAST
GATE GARDENS. Benning Road
at 51st Street. r Street. and
LeDRoIT APARTMENTS. 4th
Street and W Street NV. Bids
will be received until 200 PM.
Eastern Daylight Time. on the
14th day Of June. 1862. at its
offices at 1879 New York Avenue
NV, Washington 25. D. C.. at
which time and place all bids
posed forms OF contract docu-
ments, including drawings and
specifications will be available
ct the Division OF Project De-
velopment OF the National Capital
Housing Authority. 1929 New York
Avenue NV, Washington. D. c.
(2nd Floor. rearl. beginning Nav
2S. 1892. A CERTIFIED CHECK
or BANK DRAFT, payable to the
National Capital Housing. Au-
thority. o. 8. Government bonds.
or q satisfactory bid bond exc
cuted by the Bidder and accept
able sureties in the amount of
$4,000 shall be submitted with
each bid. A successful bidder will
be required to furnish and pay
for satisfactory performance and
payment bond or bonds. NATION
AL CAPITAL HOUSING AUTHOR
ITY. By WALTER e. WASHING
TON. Executive Director.
my2A2 272S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Rampaging Giants Move
Within ~ Games Of TOP

it So with his 3Ist homer in
the seventh. Believer Claude
Raymond squelched a Redleg
uprising in the ninth after one
run was in.
The Cardinals messed up a
double-play ball In the 10th
when Julian Javier threw into
the dirt to Bill White, and
Roman Mejias scored from
second. just beating Whites
throw to the plate. Bob Glib
son (14-9) went all the way
for the loss, and Don Mcmahon
(3-3 got the victory in relief.
Al Jackson went all is in
nings for the Nets, who ran
their latest losing streak to five
games. He limited the Phils
to four singles through the first
IA innings. but in the 18th Tony
Gonzales reached second on
a two-base error, Bob Odds
blooped a single to right, Ruben
Amaro was walked Intentionally
and Mel Roach hit a two-run
single through the drawn-in
infield.
Jackson's stint was the long
est for a major Lacquer since
Billy Pierce and Jerry Walker
went Is innings each in 1859.
All it earned him was his 18th
loss against six victories. Jack
Baldschun, third Philadelphia
hurler, was the winner.