davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Harry Carr "the Queens
jockey" will ride Pardao. Eng
lands representative in the
$125,O00 Washington, D. c. In
ternational at Laurel Race
Course November IL.
The 45-year-old Carr, one Of
England's top race riders. will
be making his fourth appear
ance in the International. He
rode Harwin in the 1858 run
ming, lie Pretendant for Sir
Winston Churchill in 1856, and
guided Mrs. Arpad Plesch's
Stephanotis to third place be-
hind the United States pair Of
Mahan and Third Brother ir
1857.
Carr had the mount OF
Heathersett, the favorite to wiz
the Epson Derby this season
Heathersett was involved in 9
spectacular seven horse spill
and Carr suffered a broken
shoulder.
T. v. Lark Hopes for Bid
After spending two months
recovering, Carr won the st.
Leger aboard Heathersett.
Meanwhile, Preston Madden
hasn't given up hope that T. v.
Lark, winner of the 1861 Inter-
national, will be invited this
year.
Madden heads the syndicate
which owns T. v. Lark, who set
q grass record at Laurel last
year when he covered the 1I2-
mile international in Q minutes.
261s seconds.
The 1861 American grass
champion, winner Of only one
stakes race this year, slipped
into Laurel virtually unnoticed
yesterday. Unless there's an
off track, T. v. Lark will COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

tied for the lead with type
masters, Inc, the defending
champion.
Although eight 400S were reg
istered, the scoring generally
was low in the All-Star circuit,
with Ralph Gaddi's 418 for
Mann's Potato Chips the nights
best.
Frank Micalizzi of Zost, the
leader struggled to a 800 which
painfully clipped his average,
but left him with an impressive
1854.
Runnerup Wayne Souder OF
Hill & Sanders Ford shot 1863
for 1911.
Jimmy Dietsch Of Hill q
Sanders, defending champion,
rolled 373 to leave him one
stick behind Souder. Steve Fotz
of Bowl America, fourth, gained
on all by firing 379 for 1921.
Bowl Americas victim was
Blackie's House of Beef, with
Joe Mallon's Ala counting
heavily in the big victory.
Zost dropped two to Fair
Lanes, whose star was FoSco
Fattorini at 410.
Hill & Sanders, behind Jack
Kelly's 410, edged Pepsi-Cola.
William Stalcup Furniture, with
Tommy Mock rolling 403 and
Billy Stalcup 400, shaded Rob-
ertson'S Crab House, and Suit
land Bowl, paced by Billy Lewis
165-415. won two from Mann's,
The Stalcups, with 1,917, alone
surpassed 1900.
It's one of the highest races
in the leagues long history
Only six games separate the
leaders from the tailenders.
The standings: Zost, ITO;
Bowl America, 16-11; Hill &
Sanders and Charm House
Decorators, 1912 each; Coving-
ton Buick, Fair Lanes and
Blackie's, 1913 each; Mann's,
1874; Suitland Bow, Stalcup
Furniture, Pepsi-Cola and Rob-
ertson's Crab House, Ills
each.
Thelma Haugh of Jarratte
Beauty Bazaar set q season
record for the District Women's
Minor with a 166 game, sand
WICKED between 1873 and los
for a 404 set. 1t lifted her
average to 1855.
Pressing her for the nights
honors were Mabel Ohge of
Waldorf Diner, 154-399, and
Tillie Dillon, Twinbrook Res
taurant, 147-397. Rosemary
Hart of Fontana's Bowlarama
and Betty Mills Of Fort Davis
Bowling Center shot $40 each.
Typemasters, Inc, in sweep
ing Beauty Bazaar. took over
the lead on total pins, with an
edge of seven on Bowl America.
Jarratte Beauty Bazaar and
Mailing Service also managed
shutouts, other winners being
Twinbrook Restaurant. Waldorf
Diner, Fontana's Bowlarama,
Fort Davis Bowling Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Wills Honored
As Spokone's
No. | Citizen

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 81
(AP.-Maury Wills, who signed
q baseball contract out of high
school IL years ago on the
strength of a powerful arm and
swift legs, returned to his
adopted hometown with the
all-time major league base
stealing record yesterday and
was named the city's outstand-
ing citizen.
After receiving a standing
ovation from the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, but be-
fore receiving the surprise
award, Wills said:
II survived that lump on my
hip for the last month of the
season, so I guess I'll survive
this lump in my throat"
Wills played at Spokane be-
fore moving into the majors
with the Los Angeles Dodgers
and he now makes his perma-
nent home in the Spokane VAL
ley. He is a native of Washing
ton, D. c., where his father is a
minister.
The award cited the fame
and credit Wills has brought
to Spokane with his athletic
exploits and by his conduct
both on and off the diamond.
In a speech at a "Maury Wills
Day" luncheon, the speedy
shortstop said he had learned
the art of positive thinking
from Coach Pete Reiser during
the long season that kept him
bumped and bruised while
stealing 104 bases. After de-
failing all the good points Of
the Los Angeles season, Wills
concluded:
II wonder how myself why
we didn't win the pennant."
Wills said that one day he
told Reiser he was so badly
bruised and sore it even hurt
him to think about sliding.
Get a good jump for a
change and steal standing up"
the coach replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Royale Angus Beef House and
Justine Chevrolet.
Maxine Miller Of Jarratte
rolled 361 to retain the average
lead at 117-18. Runnerup June
Wyche of Typemasters rolled
345 for 116-11 and Mary Reed
of Bowl America 1913 for 1859.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Typemasters and Bowl
America, TIT each; Mailing
Service, 1913: Suitland Bowl
and Jarratte, 1879 each; Fon-
tana's and Beauty Bazaar, 14-0
each, and Twinbrook Restau-
rant and B. Frank Joy, 1911
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
O'ConneII Ups Record

O'Connell High Schools cross
country team yesterday tipped
its record to I'll with a 1880
victory over Yorktown at
O'Connell. Ed Kenny of the
knights was the individual
winner, followed by teammates
Bob Eaheart and Pete Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Race Results


1st-S4, 900: ching; 8 yrs: Z fur.
Pamela Miss (Kratg) $500 ly.SO o.EO
Running Fix (Reynolds) 1000 900
Fair Kicker CPassmOrel - LOO
Yankee Peddler, Raft One; Mister
Duke, Lu Mon, Battle Lady. Fair
Eclipse, Brandy Boy. Lark Hill. Carols
Baby. Time. 1:27h.
2d-S3, 900; cling: 4 yr.& up: fur.
Our Rocky JOhnsOn) 22.80 1920 1.20
White Label Iawlessl $40 6.4O
Jimloe, Mr.. Swing, Reliable Joe,
Plum Nelly, Ji-Jo. Croydon Chimes,
Mardanherst. Honey's Tiger, Found.
DAILY JAIL DOUIBiLE GOLD PAID $685. 20
3d-S3, 900; cling; and 4-yr. -old
mdn. fillies; 8 furlongs.
Berded Lady (NelsOn) $50 4.40 $40
Third Snow FerrarO) 400 $50
Winning Charm (BreedinE( 1850
Patrick's Lady, Fani-La-Deuce, Kun
| jas, Blood Red Irish Silver, Miltie' s
| World. Main Saggy, Maybe Seven.
Aunt Myrnie. Time, 1:14A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Illustrated today is a chart
I have worked out to show my
ideas of how often a bowler
with a certain average does
things in a game. Included are
pocket hits, strikes, blows, miss
ing the head pin, Brooklyn hits
and nose hits.
Check it over to see how your
average compares with the av-
erage performance. If you carry
"a $50 average and hit the pocket
more than three times a game
your ball must lack something
or you'd be getting more strikes
If you're getting mere thar
three strikes per game, check
on your spare shooting, That
must be keeping your average
down to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Eight-
tenths of a second was the
margin of victory as the United
States equestrian team won the
Democrat Memorial Challenge
Trophy here last night to COM
plete a clean sweep Of the OPEN
ing days international tests at
the National Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden.
Twisting around a course of
eight jumps in 34.4 seconds,
Team Capt. William Steinkraus
on Simon topped IA riders from
Canada, Ireland, Great Britain,
Mexico and Italy.
This was a reverse course,
with only four of the eight
jumps in a line; the others re-
quired a complete turn after
clearing each fence. Douglas
Cudney of Canada on Clande-
boy might have marked up
Canada's first victory in the
event had he not gone wide on
one turn.
Favored Mexicans Third
Mexico's bouncy little horses
were favored in the tight quar-
tiers of the Garden, but Maj
Joaquin Hermida on Grand de
Orc could do no better than
third, % seconds back of the
winner.
Earlier, Frank Chapot of the
United States squad earned q
leg on the Mckay Challenge
Trophy to put the American
riders ahead.
Several nationally famous
hunters from Virginia and
Maryland, which are disguised
by the addresses of their own
ers in other States, gave the
Washington area stables high
hopes in the opening classes.
Cold Climate Wins
Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers Cold
Climate, schooled and ridden
by Jack Payne of Virginia,
handily won the Cold Climate
Challenge Trophy. Mr.. De-
liberate, a recent star Of the
Washington International, was
runnerup in this event for reg
.ular conformation hunters.
Pixies Peak, another native of
Virginia, earned fourth for Miss
E. r. Sears, whose stables are
at Middleburg.
The victory of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Cunningham's Cap and
Gown in the Jockey Club Cup
for horses suitable to become
hunters brought Joy to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BOWLING
Bowl America
Has Hot Teams
BY ROD THOMAS

It's big season duckpn teams representing the
Bowl America chain.
BY scoring the only last night in the A-Star Major
District League America moved into second place only
a game behind the PAGER zost Pro Shop.
In the District Women's Minor League Bowl America IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
DAILY DAHL : DoUiBsLE GOLD PAID ssO9.2O
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

By the Assoclated PrtsS
1st-S3, 500; cling; 2 VI; / mi.
Browns RicQue GUM TAO 4.10 500
Albek's Fate (ErricO) $50 4.1U
Arizona (BaeZa) 5.SO
Good Luck Judy, Romethee, Young
Countess. Thriller Diller, Patti Dowd.
Rosy Moon, Imagypsey, Lovely Shayne,
Sharyn Dear. Time, 1888.
q Godfrey-Sher entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, o: New York, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester. 5: Baltimore, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philsdelphia, 8; Johnstown, 1.
Nashville, g.: Clinton, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver, 5; San Francisco, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Mrs. Z. W. Nichols-Mrs. G. A. Lyon entry
= KLONDIKE KATE Is q daughter Of MARK YE WELL
and has been training we'll BILGE, daughter Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Garden Stute
By the Associated Press

Ist-S3, 900; cling; 4 yrs. g. up: 9 fur
Restricted tHarmatEl $40 $50 3.60
Sure John CMonacellD 500 6.Se
Salamander (S0lOmone) 1850
The Mob, Tracjet. Linekin Bay, Fresh
Up, Grey Dust, Snow Glow, The Roost
Mares Fool. Beau Fleet. Time, 1:12M.
2d-S3,5O0: cling; 4 yrs. g. UP: liz
mi
Inquisition (Harm'tz) $3.50 $500 1850
Little KIeinie (Korte) 1920 1000
Lucky Token (Brooks) 400
Mystery Missile, Ivy Lacquer, Hi
Beebah, Noble Stan, Clever Duchess,
Crorebus, Good G.. Tumble's Best.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-8) $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BOATS-MARINE

3O% OFF ALL NEW '62 BOATS,
MOTORS, TRAILERS
HUGE STOCK
ALSO 30es OFF ACCESSORIES,
40es OFF SKIS
CLOSED DEC. AND JAN.
FOR REMODELING
MARYLAND MARINE
sUITLAND. MD. RE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
JOE KEZLYy SKELETONS ----
Laurel Handbags
E-Pur.., $1,000, claiming Jss,OOO):

SAILOR, looks like the one to beat here. CLATTERBox
ran fourth his American bow At Garden state ana
will be running late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

HARRY SHANNON had late speed when fourth at
Garden State and gets the vote here SCALPNG PARTY
was third for $500 and looks like the one to beat
GAIN AFRIEND won earlier at Delaware Park and
might take IL ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Pentagon Stable Montpelier entry.
VIKING SPIRIT meets lesser here after q creditable
fifth RAJAM looks like the principal
rival after two seconds at Garden State. HASTY
DECISION also and should take money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Thursdays Selections Made for Fast Track
- Post Time. PM.
FIRST RACE - Purse, 81, 500; claiming $4,000
$4,5OO); maiden 2-year-olds; mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

ks. XXI. xxx 10 pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

FLEET JENNIE should wi nanother after register-
ing at Garden State TRAPLESS blocked in last
and rates excellent chance. POWERFUL PACKAGE
should take q money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

DAILY DOUBLE(2-S) $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

FIFTH RACE-Purse $500, claiming $4,000 to
"a OOO)t 3-year -Olds, mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
TH1RD RAcE-Purs. $3.50; maiden, 3 years Olds'

MONoN0 Is N SPOT 10 VII RPRIc IRUtT WrEFRTTT4GE
should take Q money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

:..~sg>s = -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Bright Answers Quesada With Homers
Harry Slams
TwoMore to
Pace Sweep
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA
President Pete Quesada unwit-
tingly lighted q fire under
Harry Bright the other day
when he said the Senators
needed q first baseman like
Vic Power. The Indians felt
the sparks last night.
Harry belted a Dick Donovan
pitch out Of Cleveland Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
LITTLE TIME TO PREPARE FOR COLTS
Horror Double Feature
Doesn't Amuse Redskins

Guard John Nisby went into
the game with minor physical
injuries. Nothing serious, un-
derstand. but Just enough to
keep them in low gear through
out the evening. Apparently
they played "I've Got a Secret"
with Trainer Joe Kuczo when
1t would have been smarter to
ask for a relief man.
Paluck, Cronin Ailing
John Paluck's right arch
bothers him and Gene Cronir
has some fluid on his right
elbow. Otherwise the squad i:
in good condition, and prob
ably will be until Thursday
night.
Paluck was as bewildered as
a rookie traffic cop at Thomas
Circle on his first appearance
as a middle linebacker. but he
rushed in where others feared
to tread. Nor could the staff
complain about the way Rockies
Hugh Smith, Togo Silvani and
John Childress went after the
opposition. But such examples
were few and far between.
The poise displayed by the
Redskins in the last period
when they kept plugging and
finally lit up the board with
a touchdown was a source of
some consolation to McPeak.
Galen Hall was at quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Lucas Sues
Lone for
100000

CHICAGO, Aug. IA (AP).-A
100000 libel and Islander suit
against General Manager Frank
Lane Of the Chicago zephyrs
Of the National Basketball
League was filed in Circuit
Court yesterday by attorneys
representing All-America Jerry
Lucas.
Allan Bloch. representing the
former Ohio State star, said
the suit resulted from remarks
made by Lane at a basketball
luncheon August 2. Lane was
quoted IN several reports as
having said Lucas had signed
a contract with the Cleveland
Pipers while he was a sopho-
more at Ohio State.
Last week Lane denied ever
making such a statement and
repeated the denial after learn
ing of the court action.
Neither by implication nor
positive statement did I ques-
ton Lucas amateur standing
as an Ohio State player" Lane
said.
Bloch said he intends to get
to the bottom Of the matter.
eff Lane wants to say under
oath that he did not make such
statements maybe we can settle
the matter" Bloch said. "But
I saw newspaper stories quot
ing Lane and either the report
ers were wrong or Lane made
the statement. In any event we
are going to track 1t down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

and the low-slung Penn Slater,
whom everybody overlooked IN
the draft, is in the race not
only for a berth on the squad
but for the No. job. mex
perience is his biggest handi-
cap.
NOTES - Linebacker Jack
Novak, 6-3, 225-pounder from
the Packers, met his new team
mates at yesterdays drill. He's
slated for military service, but
If the coaches like the Chi
cagoan, McPeak will sign him
and gamble on his future An
other newcomer was Bin Bar
Der, a willowly Negro end from
the Calgary Stampeders who
wants a trial. Coach Jimmy
Finks of the Stampeders needs
a blocking end who also can
catch passes and Barber may
be only a catcher. He's from
Florida AIM.
Silvani used a reverse roll, q
Ia Gene Brito, yesterday in
evading blockers to rush the
pasSer Defensive Halfback
Jim Kerr watched the drill in
civies. Kerr's left knee is mend
ing nicely from the operation
for the removal Of a cartilage
and he expects to be ready for
the opening league game
Ron Hatcher is good bet to
wrest the No. / fullbacking job
from Don Bosseler If he con-
tinues to improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

and a 15-game winner thi.
year. for II hits and seven run.
before Manager Mel McGahs
lifted him in the sixth. The
Senators 16 hits included seven
for extra bases. Don Lock
clouted a three-run homer deep
into the lower stands in left,
had two other hits and four
RIBS. Bob johnson had q
double. triple and two RIBS.
Hinton Batting .311
Hannah extended his score
less inning streak to % innings,
20 in relief, before Cleveland
scored on two walks and Es-
segian's single in the third. The
Indians had started to get to
Hannah when Manager Mickey
Vernon called in Hobaugh.
Hinton extended his latest
hitting streak to IL games,
making Is Of the last ~ in
which he has hit safely. He
had two singles his last two
times at bat in the first game
and a single his first time up
in the second. He also walked
twice and boosted his batting
average up to 81 in his
serious bid for the batting title.
He now is tied with Rich Roll
Inns Of the Twins for third place,
behind Pete Runnels of Boston
(.330) and Nanny Jimenez of
the AS (.324).
NOTES.-The scoreboard Fam
O-Gram, similar to the Magic
Message in D. c. Stadium, an
nounced birthday greetings to
Coach Susce Of the Senators,
SO, and Grant, 81. Susce re-
sponded to the cheers from the
fans by touching his nose to
the ground with his knees stiff.
Not many 53-year-olds can
match that.
The official scorer ruled an
error on a hard smash by Jerry
Kindall to Ken Hamlin in the
first game. While Kindall still
was on base, the decision was
changed to a hit, and it was
flashed on the Fan-O-Gram.
Lock made another dazzling
catch in the first game. He
raced to the leftfield fence and
speared a drive by Francona
with a split-second leap
Hamlin made the fielding play
of the nightcap on a liner by
EsSegian in the ninth
ESsegian's three singles in the
first game gave him 6-for-7 in
his last two games with the
Senators. He added one in the
nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

ONE DAY OR NIGHT this week, If his
govt isn't acting up 42-year-old Early Wynn
will try to win his 299th big league game.
Old Gus is finding the magic 500 mark
elusive but with any half-decent breaks
he'll reach it.
And when he achieves his goal, Wynn
probably will be the last of the 300-game
pitching winners. There won't be any more,
not unless the baseball rules are changed
radically.
The last time the White Sox were In
town he won No. 297 with five-hit, 60
Shutout over the Senators.
A magazine which since has gone out Of
business had wanted Gus to by-line story
Ito be held pending his 300th) but Wynn
baked
II haven't won EN- yet" Gus protested.
"When I do, then I'll talk business.
But whereas he wasn't prepared to write
the piece, Wynn was willing to discuss the
exclusive fraternity he seems certain to
join.
IT really do think I'll be the last 800
game winner" he said frankly. There's too
much going against today's pitchers"
which the major league clubs carry today
Is players, legal maximum, except during
the first 80 days of the season and from
September / on, when the squads may be
increased.
"There are more relief pitchers-all
kinds of pitchers-today," Wynn pointed
out. There are short BELIEVERS and long re-
levers. A starter gets into trouble and he
gets the hook before he can win or lose.
This is an age of specialists.
"When I started (Gus goes back to
1899 In the American League) teams only
carried % players. If starter had rough
inning or two, chances are the manager
would give him a. chance to pitch himself
out Of trouble.
"And this isn't the only reason why
don't think wen have any more 300-game
! winners. The strike zone is smaller and the
ball Is livelier. The coast-to-coaSt travel
is wearing, although realize the hitters
make the same trips, but to win 800 games
pitcher has to be durable and last long
time"
THE ANCIENT ONE had one observa-
ton that may not have occurred to every.
body. This in connection with the bats that
pitchers carry to the plate. Take Warren
SPAIN, the only 300-game winner still &C
tive" Gus illustrated. Spain Is good
hitter. Lots of times, when the Braves
manager normally would send up pinch
hitter for pitcher, SPAIN will bat for him.
SELF That keeps him in the game. His hit
ting almost had to help him win 20 or more
games for dozen seasons"
How about Early Wynn's hitting?" he
was asked. Seems like back in the AT days,
when so many players were in the service,
you asked Clark Griffith to let you play left
field on the days you weren't pitching. For
extra pay, naturally"
Naturally" Gus agreed with grin.
yeah, thought could hit pretty good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
DON'S NEW PITCH
DAZZLES tasty
BUT NOT GREEN
By q star Staff writer

KANSAS CITY. Aug. IA.
Don Rudolph, who has
been experimenting with
Dave Stenhouse's knuckle-
curve under Stenhouse's
guild ance, threw five
against the Indians last
night. with varying results.
The Senators southpaw
threw four to Willie Tasby
and held Willie hitless.
Tasby visited the Senator'S
clubhouse after the games
and asked Rudolph what
that new pitch was he was
fooling with.
Don threw one to Gene
Green and Green hit it
over the fence for a home
run. The only consolation
Rudolph got from STEM
house was, That's what
happens to me sometimes"
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Sports on Air
TeIevision
Baseball

Baltimore at Detroit, WBAL-
II, 9:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
SENATORS, 1I-3;
INDIANS, 2-2

E Cottier. Washington 27-6,
Cleveland I'LL. LOB Washington 5,
Cleveland u.
2B-Johnson, PiersaIl, Green, Bright,
Hamlin. 3B-Johnson. HR-Bright, Lock.
SB-Piersall. Cottier. SF-Romano, Cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins have seen their
first horror" movie of the sea-
son and it was no Academy
Award winner. That 37-7
pasting by the Rams may have
been a mistake-from start to
finish-but it's a reality on the
screen.
For a double shocker the
coaches last night also viewed
films of the Colts 1928 romr
over the Eagles. The same
Colts meet the Redskins
Thursday night at D. C. Sta
dunn In the first annual Almas
Temple Shrine benefit game
The final figures on this one
may make it look like the
Rams were kidding.
The teams exchanged films
and the chances are that the
Colts are still laughing about
what they saw. OF course, it
may put them in an amiable
mood, but Coach Bill McPeak
shouldn't count on it.
Rutgens May See Action
It's a SOLDERING thought that
II three weeks wasn't enough
to prepare for the Rams, three
days will hardly be enough to
get ready for the Colts. To-
day was the only honest days
work McPeak could get in. Yes
terday was little more than q
serious limbering up exercise
and the day before a game
traditionally is a light one.
Defensive Tackle Joe Rut-
gems is back in the lineup. in
practice, and may see action
against the Colts after re-
cuperating from an appended
tony. They could have used
him in Los Angeles. In fact,
they could have used his little
brother.
Tackle Riley Mattson and