davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Ashl,y

April l2-On Wednesday even
ing at o'clock at Thomas Chap
Ell, there will be services in keep
ing with Holy Week. The Rev.
Charles Bartholomew, Jr., of
Beaver Dam, will be the guest
speaker. There will be guest
speakers at other churches on
the charge during the week.
The Misses Carol Gale Smith
and Marsha Ann Giles spent the
week end in Richmond with
Mrs. c. M. Duling, Jr, C. NJ.
Duling. Jr., is in Richmond Mem
orial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Chum-
ney, of Amelia, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dawson.
We are proud to know that
Steve Sanderson was the pitcher
in the game won by Hampden-
Sydney against Harvard. last
! week. This was Steve'S first col
lege game.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Enrich.
Charles and c. R. Whit, spent
a very enjoyable week end with
friends and relatives in Rich
mond. They first visited Mr..
Whitt'S daughter, Violet, where
MI. Whit stayed for the night.
The Ehrlichs were overnight
guests of her aunt, Mis-. D. P.
Bonds, of Highland Spring. They
visited cousins th2re also. They
were all Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Brooks.
Mrs. M. H. Meador, Jr., visit
ed her mother in Richmond on
Monday. NJ H. Meador Jr., and
children AID Mrs. M. H. Meador
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
King at Barnes junction, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sanderson
visited in Richmond, Wednesday
night.
Mrs. James Nelson who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. W. Hatcher. in Powhatan, re-
turned to her home here with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sreas.
Mrs. Nelson has been i'll for some
weeks. Her daughter and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Travis, of
Alexandria, spent the week end
with her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Bridal Shower For
Former Miss Baker,
Now Mrs. Meinhard

TAR WALLET, April 12-The
ladies of Tar Wallet Church
gave a bridal shower for Mrs.
Claude Meinhald in tine Sunday
School rooms Of the church last
Saturday night. A color scheme
Of yellow, green. and white was
carried out in the decorations
and refreshments which were
planned and prepared by a COM
nhttee consisting of Mrs. Irwin
Flippen. Mrs. Casey Waller,
Mrs. MILFORD Hedrick, and Mrs.
Elmo Goodman. A large group
of ladies from Gainesville and
Cumberland attended the show
er. Mrs. Meinhard is the former
Miss Bonnie Baker, of Carriers
vile. Her husband, Claude, frew
up in this community and has
been member of Tar Wallet
Church for many years.
Misses Vertia Mae Waller,
Ruth Black, and Rebecca Black,
accompanied other members OF
the seventh grade from John
Randolph School on trip to
Richmond, last Friday. They Wis
tied many historical and in
teresting places in the city.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Woodruff were Willie Al
len. from Farmville; Hermon
Phillips. of Prospect, Ben Allen
and Haynie Allen, from this COM
munity.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Putney last Friday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman.
Mrs. Mabel Yarus, Mrs. Edna
Goodman, Mrs. Herbert H. Good
man, David Goodman, and Sus-
an Goodman.
Miss Linda Ayers, of Farm
vile, visited Mrs. Kent F'lippen
and Miss Haynie Allen, recently.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. B.
Franck were supper guests of
Mr.: and Mrs. John Putney and
daughter. Sunday night.
Carroll Barnett, Of johnson
City, Tennessee. visited in the
Troy Black home last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BRAND1'S THROW SAVES ORIOLES
GentiIe's I'D Homer
Beats Tribe in 18th

BALTIMORE, July IA (AP)
Jim Gentile's leadoff homer
in the 14th inning, his 22nd of
the season, gave the Orioles a
4-3 victory over Cleveland to-
day.
The game winning blow, off
relief pitcher Gary Bell, came
after Centerfielder Jack Brandt
cut down Bubba Phillips at the
plate in the Cleveland half Of
the inning.
Phillips had singled with two
out off Reliver Dick Hall
On a hit-and-run play, Phil
lips tried to score all the way
from first base on a bloop single
to center by Jerry Kindall.
The Orioles muffed a golden
opportunity to score in the 10th
when they loaded the bases
with none out. Bell induced
Jerry Adair to ground into a
double play. Then after Whitley
Herzog walked to load the bases
again. Brandt took a third
called strike. \
The Indians tied the score at
3-3 in the eighth and chased
Starter Milt Pappas. Ty Cline
doubled and Tito Francons
singled to put runners or
first and third. Chuck Essegian
then hit a sacrifice fly. on
which left fielder John (Boog)
Powell made a diving catch.
Powell drove in the first three
Oriole runs ON an infielc
grounder in the fourth and g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
st. Louis, 2; Milwaukee, 0.
Pittsburgh, 4; Houston, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; San Fran
cisco, 5 90 innings.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 8.
Los Angeles, IT: New York, 8.
Games Today
San Francisco at New York
t2l-Bolln (3-0I and PIERCE
% VS.. Hook go and
Hunter Q-4).
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
| (2)-Podres (4-D and Moeller
(6-5) or Ortega ODD VS.. Ma
haffey Q1-9) and Smith I'D.
Chicago at H custom d.
Buhl (6-6) and Ellsworth a.
49, VS.. Woodeshick cd and
Johnson aid.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh o.
Washburn CD and Simmons
(8-5 VS.. Francis (5-5) and
Haddix (7-3).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee ~
-Maloney (4-3) and Klipp-
stein Q-10) or Drab wsky
(1-5D VS.. Burdette (7-5) and
LeMaster 900.
Games Tomorrow
San Francisco at New York
(n.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (n).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (n) i.
! Chicago at Houston (nl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

solutely dynamite. They got
grooved in my serve and
couldn't do anything about it.
Godbout, who sat with his
head bowed on a bench beside
the court for several minutes
after play ended, dejectedly
praised the victors.
They were so fast on theil
serve and if they make one
good return the other guy is
there to smash it down." God
bout said. He agreed with Fon.
tana that I'VE had the breaks
and we didn't cash in on them.
He said he meant t he Al leac
the Canadians held in the 90
game opening set and later
when, leading 81, they took the
first two points on McKinley's
service, but then lost foul
| points in a row.
The U. S. team went into to.
days play leading, 20, or
singles victories yesterday by
Mckinley over Godbout, Ga
So, 6-3, Ga, and by Jor
Ralston over Fontana, "a
60 ST, Ga.
Two singles matches tomor'
row will have no effect on thu
best-of-five match competition
Mckinley, 81, and Ralston
20, who are National doublei
champions, entered the match
es heavy favorites over Fon
tana and Godbout, a 24-year
old southpaw. But the crowd o
800 was surprised at tn
tenacity of the Canadians in tn
hard-fought opening set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
U. S. Cupmen Eliminate
Canada in Zone Round
CLEVELAND, July IA (AP)

CLEVELAND, July IA (AP) .
The United States won its
first round of American Zone
Davis Cup tennis play today by
adding a straight set doubles
victory to yesterdays two sin
giles triumphs. Chuck Mckinley
and Dennis Ralston teamed up
for the 11-9, IS, 81 defeat
of Canada's Francois Godbout
and Don Fontana.
Capt. Bob Kelleher of the
United States team called the
doubles a good, tight match. +"
He said the Canadians played
awfully well throughout" He
said his own boys need some
more hard work and they're
going to get it" before the
United States team plays its
next Davis Cup round against
Mexico in Mexico City, August
1855.
Fontana, 31-year-old Cana
dian captain and veteran o.
seven Davis Cup matches, sale
it was pretty close for the frs
two sets. We certainly had 6
chance at Al, but couldn't cap.
italize on our advantages"
The United States team
break through of Fontana'
services twice in the long frs
set and twice in the extra-gam'
second set were turning points
by the time they got tn,
first two sets their confidence
was unbeatable" Fontana said
They were so tough they wer,
dynamite in the third set-ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Prove 1t Captures
Gold Cup on Rally

1t was still Olden Times on
the lead as they headed toward
the top of the stretch, and that
was when Prove 1t and Windy
Sands began to make their
moves.
Prove it quickly took COM
plete charge in the rush to the
wire and Windy Sands put on
la gallant charge in an effort to
collar him.
But the winner of the Ingle-
wood and American Handicaps
was too powerful.
The fat purse boosted Prove
It's earnings to $456,970 and
gave Ellsworth his second Gold
Cup triumph. His retired Swaps
won the race in 1856.
T. v. Lark, who has won no
less than seven 100000 races
but none in California, again
was a disappointment. He fin
ished last.
The official attendance was
announced later as 58,127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
MAJOR STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
Washington, 4; Minnesota, 8.
Boston, 4; Kansas City, 2.
Chicago. 4; Detroit, 2.
Baltimore, 4; Cleveland, 3
IA innings.
New York. 9; Los Angeles, 8.
Games Today
Washington at Los Angeles
81, 4::30 p.m.-Osteen (4-D
and Burnside (4-O VS.. Grba
(4-5 and Belinsky (7-4.
New York at Kansas City
(2)-Daley (4-2) and Sheldon
(4-5) VS.. Segui (6-4) and Nc
Dewitt 900.
Baltimore at Cleveland a.
Estrada (4-10D and Fisher (2-3)
VS.. Ramos (4-6) and Grant
(4-3.
Detroit at Chicago Jones
do VS.. Buzhardt (6-8 OF
Fisher (3-3.
Boston at Minnesota o.
Schwall (3-1O and Wilson
(6-2D or Cisco (4-5) VS.. Pleis
DO and Bonikowski SD.
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Los Angeles
4:30 pm.
New York at Kansas City.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
MIA Suspends
Foley, Giurdelio

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July
IA (AP).-Suspension of two
high ranking boxers by men,
bers of the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION for failure to fulfill
contracts was announced today
by MIA Executive Secretary
Arch Hindman.
Hindman said the Arizona
State Athletic Commission set
down Fora Foley, third-rank-
ing heavyweight, for not filling
a contract to meet Al Gonzales
in Phoenix, July II.
The Jacksonville, Fla. Box
ing Commission suspended joey
Giardello, No. 4 in the MAS
June middleweight ratings, for
not meeting Yama Bahama
there June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July IA
(AP) The heavily bet Prove
It and Olden Times struck with
their familiar one-two speed
display today and Prove 1t came
on with a rush through the
stretch to win the 1852, 100
Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap
by about a length.
The Rex Ellsworth entry per-
formed as expected - Olden
Times burned up the pace and
left it for Prove 1t to come from
behind and take the winners
purse of $102,100.
Olden Times finished fourth,
while Windy Sands was second
and Cadiz, a New Zealand run
ner, was third in the field of IL
stakes horses.
A crowd of 58,127 turned out
for the 23d running of the race.
1t was the third straight
stakes success for the Califor-
nia-bred Prove It, who carried
high weight of 125 pounds in
GLIDING Jockey Henry Moreno.
The time for the mile and a
quarter was 2 minutes flat.
Prove It returned $500, 1920
and $3.50. Mrs. Connie Rings
Windy Sands, with Milo VAL
enzuela aboard, paid $3.50 and
$500.
Cadiz, who won the 500, 1000
added Californian early in the
meeting, returned SIS.
Grey Eagle, Harpie and Olden
Times moved to the front at
the break, and as the field
raced past the grandstand the
first time it was Olden Times,
Harpie, Grey Eagle and Ty-
phoon II, in that order, with
Prove It laying back in seventh
place.
Jockey Alex Maese kept Old
en- Times on the front end
around the clubhouse turn and
down the backstretch, still pur-
sued by the lightweights. T.V.
Lark trailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July IA. -
North South Gal, an unherald-
ed 3-year-old filly, breezed past
the dueling Cicada and Brama-
lea at the top of the stretch
and drew away to a startling
length and a half upset in the
$57,762 Delaware Oaks today
Cicada, the 1-to-2 favorite,
and Bramalea, a 17-to-10 Sec
ond choice, appeared to be
stunned by the lightning-like
rally of North South Gal. They
simply became spectators in
the crowd of 1920 as the
$500 outsider barrelled down
the stretch an easy winner with
Leroy Meyers, an equally I'M
known jockey. in the saddle.
The Darby Dan Farms
Bramalea, who had finished
ahead of Cicada in the Coach
ing Club Oaks, although denied
first money, again had the
satisfaction of outrunning
Christopher T. Chenery's 1861
2-year-old champion. finishing
second by 21a lengths in front
of the tired favorite.
Cicada Beats One Horse
Cicada, ridden for the first
time by Braulio Baeza, who
replaced Willie Shoemaker, beat
only the King Ranch's Bemuse,
the only other starter.
Adding to the embarrassment
of both the royally-bred Cicada
and Bramalea, who is a daugh-
ter of Nashua, was the fact
that North South Gal, a daugh-
ter of Nirgal and Hello Sweep,
had been purchased as a year.
ling by her owner, Alfred
Groleau of Springfield, Mass,
for the giveaway price of $500
in the Kneeland auction sales.
North South Gal, who carried
118 pounds, three less than
Cicada and Bramalea, earned
$40,2 1862 for Groleau, a newcomer
to racing.
The purse was nearly twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Unknown FiIIy Beats Cicodo
And Branded at Delaware

as much as North South Gal
had earned in her 80 previous
starts. Until today, her bank
account stood at $2l, 1923, al
though she had won Suffolk
Downs Constitution Stakes to
qualify for the Oaks.
Two Horse Battle Begins
When the field broke from
the gate in the mile-and-aS-
eighth race, Bramalea and CT
cada Immediately left others
in the rear and the expected
duel was on. They battled head
and head around the clubhouse
turn and down the backstretch,
with Bob USsery keeping Bra
malea under a strong hold.
With three eighths to go, both
North South Gal and Bemuse
rallied, and for a time it Sp-
peared both would pass Cicada
and Bramalea. At the quarter
pole. Cicada still held a head
lead, but North South Gal was
flying.
Running at top speed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Yanks 0utIast
Ange|s,9-8,in
Homer Battle

LOS ANGELES, July IA
(AP). - The league-leading
Yankees blew a four-run lead
in the late innings but regained
command on a two-run homer
by Tom fresh in the 10th and
defeated the Angels 90 today
The Angels slammed five
homerS-a one-team record fol-
ChaveS Ravine Stadium-all OF
them in the last five INNINGS.
The Yankees, who lost the
first two games of the series,
now lead second place Gleve-
land by a full game and are
11a games in front of the third
place Angels.
The Angels trailed, To. after
51a innings. But they picked
up one run in the sixth on a
homer by Felix Torres, three
in the eighth on homerS by Lee
Thomas and Earl Averill and
one more in the ninth on Albie
Parsons second homer.
Pinch-hitter Ed Sadowski hit
his first homer of the year in
the Angel tenth.
The game drew 1929 paid
and ran the Angel home attend
ance for the season to 6l2,053.
The Angels drew only 603,510
at home all last year.
Altogether, there were seven
homers today-the most in a
single game at Chavez Ravine.
Elston Howard hit the first one
with two aboard in the Yankee
third.
Right-hander Bill Stafford,
first of four Yankees pitchers,
had to leave the game in the
sixth after he tripped at first
running out a bunt. He suffered
a strained ligament in his left
knee.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

two-run homer in the sixth off
Dick Donovan.
Willie Kirkland hit a homer
in the first inning for Cleve-
lands first two runs.
Rain delayed the start 90
minutes, and the contest was
finished under lights. The same
clubs are scheduled to play a
double-header in Cleveland to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

winner owned by Mrs. kather-
inc Price of Miami scampered
under the wire in 2:002s for the
mile and a quarter, three
lengths ahead of Mrs. Richard
c. duPont's Kelso. The time
eclipsed Round Views track
mark of 2:01 1s, set in the 1947
Monmouth Handicap.
Kelso. horse of the year in
1860 and 1861, was three
quarters of a length ahead of
Hobeau Stables Beau Purple
in the field of six handicap
stars.
Mrs. @. A. S. McKean's Poly
lad was fourth, followed by
Harbor View FARMS Garwol
and Odgen Phipps' Hitting
Away. Towson was a late
scratch. His stable had looked
for a muddy track which didn't
materlialize, although there
were light showers.
The winner, second choice of
the crowd of 32,888-largest
of the season at Monmouth
Park-paid SO, 800 and $3.50
KelSo, ridden by Willie Shoe
maker and the 4-to-5 favorite
paid $3.50 and 1920. Beau Pur-
pie, 4-to-1, third choice, re-
turned $3.50 to show.
Winner Earns $7O,947
Carry Back collected $70,-
947.5O and boosted his total to
$1,O85, 800, only $400 behind
the great Citation, now retired.
Citation is the third leading
money-winning horse in the
world behind leading Round
Table, and Nashua.
Garry Back, who beat Kelso
in the Metropolitan Handicap
May 80 at Aqueduct, but fin
iShed fourth at the same track
in the Suburban, was never
sharper. He kicked and
squirmed in the paddock be-
fore the race, and when he got
to the winners circle he threw
Rotz from the saddle as the
cameras clicked.
Rotz was advised by Jack
Price, trainer and husband Of
the winner, to keep Garry Back
closer to the pace this time
and he did his job expertly.
Gene Monacelli sent Garwol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

one out in the eighth, but it was
the only ball out of the infield
off Hannah in that inning. At
ter Bob Allison grounded to
short to open the home ninth,
Hannah had two-strike count
on Earl Battery and then lost
him with four straight balls.
But Bernie Allen grounded to
Bright, who made the force
play at second.
Versailles Flies Out
Mele spurned a pinchhitter
for Zorro Versailles and per-
mitted the .205-hittiRg short
stop to bat for himself, which
was all right with the Senators.
He flied to Joe Hicks. a center
field replacement, and Daniels
had his victory.
After Killebrew's homer in
the first, Daniels pitched hit
less ball in five of six innings,
, but was fortunate to escape
! without a run in the fourth
T.. when the Twins had three sin
| giles and failed to score.
d Brinkman robbed Allison of
d a hit but Battey singled to
r right, and with two away Yer
+ sales singled to left. Kaat hi
D a smash which Cottier knocked
down. Hamlin retrieved the
ball and threw to Bob Schmidt,
mailing Battey at the plate.
| NOTES-After Daniels gave
up three runs in the first the
press box occupants started
.. looking up the record for con-
secutive defeats by a Washing
ton pitcher. 1t is IA, set by
Paul Calvert in 1949. The
Senators feat of winning two
out of three was commendable,
inasmuch as they caught the
Twins after the All-Star break
and faced the big three Of
Kaat, Camilo Pascual and Jack
Kralick. Z. When the Red Sox
come in tomorrow they will get
Bill PleiS and Dick Stigman.
The Senators left at 7 clock
for Los Angeles where Claude
Osteen and Pete Burnside will
face Eli Grba and either Rhyme
/. Duren or Bo Belinsky in a
doubleheader tomorrow. i.
The tricky breeze seemed to
haul down long shots by Bob
Schmidt and Joe Hicks, which
had home-run potential. Kille-
) brew made a stab and caught
Schmidt's blow in the third.
! and Hicks hit the fence for a
, double in the ninth.
Ed Hobaugh arrived in the
: middle of the third inning and
joined the Senators bullpen
/ occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

head of the stretch, the I'M
known outsider ducked out but
was quickly Strengthened out by
Meyers and the race was over.
She ran the distance over the
shower -dampened but fast
track in 1852, one of the slow
est clockings in the races his
tory.
Winner Coming Back
w. Clayton Prickett, who
trains North South Gal, sale
the filly would be shipped back
to New England but probably
would return here for the $110,-
000-add Delaware Handicap
which climaxes the Distaff Big
Three.
"She ran just the way she
did last week when she won
at Suffolk" the jubilant Meyers
said. IT made my move on the
stretch turn and I believe the
two pacesetters were unaware
of it. They hadn't used the
whip but I sure did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

to the front as the horses broke
from the head of the home
stretch, but Larry Adams had
Hitting Away right up along
side as they swept past the
finish the first time with a
mile to go.
Then Hitting Away took over
and provided a snappy pace
which was lacking in the Sub
urban. Garwol was second,
Kelso third, and Garry Back
trailed around the first turn.
Suddenly Garry Back began
to move past Polylad into fifth,
and the crowd roared for the
popular 4-year-old son Of
Saggy-Joppy.
Hitting Away Grabs Lead
Hitting Away led by a length
going down the backSide, as
Beau Purple. with Bill Boland
up. began to challenge. as pre-
dicted. Kelso had dropped back
to fourth.
Going to the far turn with less
than half a mile to go, Hitting
Away and Beau Purple were
battling it out, Garwol was
third but through, and Garry
Back had shot outside and
past Kelso.
Beau Purple moved in front
around the final bend, and
Garry Back was closing in on
Hitting Away. Then, as they
turned for home with less than
a quarter of a mile left. Garry
Carry Back really closed on the
leaders. He swarmed past Hit
ting Away. took aim at Beau
Purple and showed his head in
front with about an eighth to
travel.
From then on, the only ques-
ton was second money as KEEL
so caught everybody but Garry
Back.
IF he's okay, he'll go back
next Saturday in the Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct," Price
said after the race. He also
has an eye on Saratoga's Whit
ney and the United Nations at
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Lane Scores
Garden Win

NEW YORK, July IA (AP)-
Kenny Lane, pint-siZed MuSke-
gon, CMich.) lightweight, came
off the canvas to outpoint
mustachioed Carlos Hernandez
in a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight and
knock the Venezuelan out of
the title picture. Lane weighed
1873, Hernandez 13412.
Hernandez, who had a seven
bout streak going, also had
been the No. / contender for
Carlos Ortiz world lightweight
championship. The last time
out, two weeks ago, he flat
tened Paolo Rosi in the first
round.
Referee Art Mercante hac
Lane in front 7-2-1. Judge Bill.
Recht gave it to Lane, Bill
and Judge Jimmy Riccio hac
Lane the winner, 5-3-2.
NEW DIRK, July IA (AP).-
C. L. Lewis of Washington, de-
spite a deep cut over his right
eye, punched out an unanimous
four-round decision over Fred
die Jackson of Chicago tonight
in M a di SON Square Garden
Lewis weighed 13912, jackson
1876.
Lewis, who had a reach adj
vantage of four inches, punched
away from the opening bell
and, although he never did get
his opponent on the floor
scored in every round.
Referee Johnny Colon and
Judge Jimmy Riccio each hao
Lewis ahead. 81. while the
other judge, Bill Recht, hao
the Washington fighter II
front Pill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Senators Nip Twins 49, on ; in 9th
Hinton's Bat Ends
Daniels Famine
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14-Bennie Daniels rescued by
his today the Senators from behind to
4S and end to Bennies 1ogame losing
highlander had not since opening day.
in the top of the eighth and Daniels
had with the Senators trailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
LATE RUN BEATS KELSO
Garry Back Sets
Record in RonD

OCEANPORT, N J., July IA (APJ.-Carry Back smashed
into midway the homesretch today and broke
the track record the $109150 Monmouth Park
Handicap in spine tingler in which the favored KeSo
Purple who had upset them both in the
July Suburban Handicap, third.
Experty by Johnny the 1861 Kentucky Derby