davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Speed. power and pitching
have kept Los Angeles on top
of the National League stand
ingS.
These three important fac
tors stood out like the Empire
State Building yesterday as the
Dodgers came from behind with
a five-run explosion in the
ninth inning to defeat Cincin-
natl, 5-1, and stretch their
first-place lead over San Fran
cisco to 31a games.
The Giants, only a game and
a half behind last Thursday,
were beaten, 1873. by Milwau-
kee for their fourth loss in the
last five games. st. Louis in
flicted the 10th straight loss
upon New York, 1915, Philadel-
phia edged Pittsburgh, 80, and
Chicago shaded Houston, AS.
Chase Jay in Ninth
Held to five hits through
eight innings by Joey Jay, the
Dodgers chased the Reds right
handler in the ninth and con-
tinued their assault on south
paw Bill Henry to score five
Evening star., 1962-08-20
PRO FOOTBALL
EXHIBITIONS
YESTERDAY

punt return set up the tie
breaking touchdown in the
final period, as the Bears has
one score called back and
missed four field goals during
the first half.
Zeke Bratowski threw scor-
ing passes to Carroll Dale, Red
Phillips and Pervis Atkins for
the Rams, who went ahead to
stay in the second period on Art
Perkins l-yard plunge. Rookie
Bob Reed scored a Viking touch
down on a 75-yard punt return.
c. R. Roberts, a former Giant,
scored twice for the 49erS,
whose defense also turned in a
pair of touchdowns on Matt
Hazletine's 47-yard run with
a Y. A. little interception and
his block of Don Chambers
punt, which was recovered by
Ken Rhode.
1t was the 49ers' second
straight exhibition victory and
the Giants first loss after an
opening tie.
Abe Woodson's 47-yard punt
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Polo Clubs
In StuIemute

The Goose Greek Polo Club
and the Casanovas played
themselves out in a 1910
match yesterday at Middleburg
and didn't play off the stale
mate in the usual sudden-death
fashion.
In other action, Dollbaby
defeated Potomac, 1913, at
Darnesville and Pennington
edged Belvoir at Woodlawn
Plantation, 81.
Col. Jim Spurrier and Bob
Rawlings, with four goals each,
set the pace for Dollbaby. Al
Miller scored Potomac's lone
goal. They played with a two
handicap.
joe, Smith led Farmington's
scoring with three goals.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING .......
Versatile Dodgers Stretch Lead

Frank Howard opened with a
game-tying home run, his 21st
of the season, John Roseboro
walked, Don Drysdale sacri-
ficed and Maury Wills beat out
a bunt single. Exit Jay, enter
Henry. Jim Gillian beat out a
bunt single, scoring Roseboro,
to put the Dodgers in front,
2-1. Willie Davis then hit a
three-run homer. his 18th of
the year, to make it 5-1.
Drysdale made short work of
the Reds in the ninth to finish
with a three-hitter for his 22d
victory and his first complete
game in his last IL starts at
Cincinnati. Jay, an 18-game
winner, dropped his 10th.
136 for Season
The Dodgers stole three bases,
giving them 1856 for the season
twice as many as the total of
their closest pursuer. Wills ac-
counted for one. his 65th of
the year. He needs 16 more in
the Dodgers remaining 81
games to top the modern Ma
J tional League record of 80, set
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Lindy Mcdaniel, making his
first start in over two years,
went eight innings for the VIC
tory.
Reuben Amaro's run-scoring
single in the ninth snapped a
% tie between Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh, giving the
PhilS' Chris Short his seventh
victory against as many de-
teats. Elroy Face, in relief, was
tagged with the loss, his fourth
in IL decisions.
The Cubs regained eighth
place by beating the Colts be-
hind Bob Anderson's tight re-
lief pitching and hefty hitting
by George Altman. Anderson
replaced Bob Buhl in the eighth
with two runs in. Colts on
first and third and one out and
slammed the door. Altman COL
lected four of the Cubs 10 hits
and batted in two runs.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Federal Storage Nine
Faces Uphill Battle

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. &c
(SpeciaD Federal Storage Of
Washington, D. c.. will have tc
knock off its only conqueror
Milford, Mass. twice to win the
All American Amateur Baseball
Association tournament here.
Milford, which defeate &
Washington. 5-4. Saturday, has
a SO record in tournament
play. Federal Storage is Al
The two teams meet in the
finals tonight, with a second
game, if necessary, to wind ur
the double-elimination tourney
tomorrow.
Federal Storage yesterday
scored three runs in the bot
tom of the 18th inning to de-
feat Clifton, N. j., 7-6, while
Milford knocked off Detroit
6-l, 10 set up the 1lnal round
Clifton took a Ga lead in
the top of the 18th inning, but
Federal Storage came back
with the winning runs in the
bottom half of the inning.
Bruce Rentch led off with a
double and scored on Kevin
Mahoney's single, and Bob
Berger was safe on a sacrifice
when the Clifton pitcher threw
late to second. Both runners
moved up on Danny Loftin's
sacrifice.
Steve Holloway then walloped
a long drive off the centerfield
fence to score Mahoney and
Berger with the winning runs.
Lefty Everett was the winner in
relief. Clay Bittinger pitched
the first 10 innings.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 300 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston, $3.50, JIM
enez. Kansas CITY, .3@l; Rollins,
Minnesota, $40. Hinton, Washing-
RUNS-Pearson, Los Angeles, 90; Sic
nesota, 81; Maris, New York, 50;
Wagner Los Angeles, 70.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew, Mime
sofa, 81 Siebern, Kansas City, 90;
Colavito, Detroit, and Wagner. Los
Angeles, 81: Rollins, Minnesota, 50
HITS-Richardson. New York. 155;
Rollins, Minnesota, 154; Lumpe'
Kansas City. 15l; Moran, Los An
geles, 149; Runnels, Boston, lao.
Yastrzemski, Boston, 30; Cunning
ham, Chicago, and Rodgers, Los An
geles, 29; Bressoud, Boston, 2S.
TRIPLES-Cimoli. Kansas City. IA:
Lumpe. Kansas City, .. BresSoud ano
Clinton. Boston, and Smith, Chicago,
HOME RUNS-Cash, Detroit, and Kille-
brew. Minnesota; 32; Magner' Los
Angeles, -: Colavito. Detroit, 2S:
Gentle, Baltimore, and Maris, New
York, -
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit. -
AparIcio, Chicago 81. Howser, Kans-
as City, and Hinton, Washington, 10.
Charles, Kansas City, 10.
PITCHING based on - or more de-
cisions sl-McBride. Los Angeles, ! :
4: ,.733; ord, New York l356, l5ss
Donovan, Cleveland. l5-7, .6S2; Will
son, Boston, 1913, .667.
sTRIKEoUTS-Plzarr Chicago, and
Psscual, Minnesota, 80; Burning,
Detroit. I39: Terry. New York, 131.
Raat Minnesota, 1856.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
PRO FOOTBALLS BUSY WEEK END
Cleveland Looking Good
After Deal for NinoWski

return to the Giant 81 set up
the first score, with Roberts
going 13 yards around right
end for the touchdown.
Two interference calls on
Woodson, worth So yards
helped the Giants score on a
20-yard field goal. But the
New York secondary returned
the favor with two illegal shoves
that gave the 49ers 40 yards
on their next drive. Roberts
again scored, this time from
the /.
John Brodie's 10-yard pass
to Clyde Conner on the goal
line climaxed an 86-yard drive
midway in the second period
Hazetine widened the gap to
1913 when he grabbed a Tit
tie pass off the fingertips
of End Del Shofner and raced
AZ yards to the goal.
Late in the third quarter, Lee
Nomellini blocked Don Chand-
ler's punt and Len Rohde
romped 6 yards to another 49er
score. The Giants could not
cash a touchdown until the end
of the third quarter when Ralph
Guglielmi spanked a 60-yard
drive and scored from the /.
NEW YORK ----- 3 o Z O-1C
SAN FRANCISCO Ia Il : 7-4G
San Francisco-Roberts 10. run Davis
kick
New York-FG. Chandler, 90.
San Francisco-Roberts /. plunge
Davis kick.
San Francisco-Conner 10, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
San Francisco-HaZeltine Al, pass in.
Perception Davis kick.
San Francisco-Rohde o, blocked punt
Davis kick.
New wYork-Guglielmi l. sneak (Chand-
Ter kick).
San Francisco-Waters 5, run.
ttendance-3S,392.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Based on 300 or more at
batsl-T. Davis. Los Angeles. .345;
Aaron, Milwaukee. .3i@: Musial. St.
Louis. .33j; Altman, Chicago. .3"6
Robinson. Cincinnati. 1Os:
cisco. lO2; W. Davis. Los Angeles
RUNS BATTED INT. Davis. Los
Angeles. l2l: Robinson. Cincinnati
II; Mays, San Francisco. los; H.
Los Angeles. SO.
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles. 173;
\ Aaron. Milwaukee, 161; Robinson
Cincinnati. 159; Groat. Pittsburgh
l55; Flood, St. Louis. 1873.
D0CBLES-Robinson. Cincinnati. AZ;
Mays, San FRANCISCO, 2S; Pinson
GincWjnnaati; Winas; and an Skinner; Pittsburgh
TRIPLES-W. Davis. Los Angeles. 10;
Neal; New York. and Virdon. Pitts.
burgh, Q; Hubbs, Chicago. Wills and
T. Davis. Los Angeles, and Hoax and
Mazeroskl. Pittsburgh. s.
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco
S @soI H. tincfGnsN Aar2n: MlwaHkee 85 3 Bob
cago, 81; Thomas New York, 3s,
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles
80: W. Davis. Lose Angeles. %:
Javier. St Louis, Il; Gonzalez and
Taylor. Philadelphia. Il.
PITCHING-tBased on II or more
decision J-Purkey. Cincinnati 1874
.SlS: Drysdale. Los Angeles. 22-6. .7S6;
Sanford. San Francisco, l7-6. .139
Koufax. Los Angeles. 14-5, 1871;
Pierce. San Francisco. la. .733
STRIKEOUTS-Kou Los Angeles
2O9: DTysdale. Los Angeles. l79:
Gibson St Louis. ia; Farrell
Houston. $50; O'Dell. San Francisco
li5.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Irish Setter Scores
In Annapolis Show
ANNAPOLIS. Aug 90 (Al

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 20 (AP)
I-Ch. Fleetwood's Farms Sixty
Special. a 5-year-old Irish set
ter owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Rumbaugh of Akron,
Ohio. won best in show yes
terday in the Annapolis Kennel
Club show.
Sporting-Ch. Val-Eric's Penny
Sernade, Doberman PinScher owned by
John Davis. Hickory. Va.
Terrier-Ch. Radar of Monty Ayr,
Bull Terrier. owned by DR.. Howard r
Doble. Baltimore
Hound-Ch. Rudels FREELY. Grey
hound, DR.. Elsie S. Neustadt. Quincy
Mass.
transporting - Mistafor Mickey
Bulldog. Arthur w. Green. Rockville
Nd.
Toy-Ch. Clairs Sensation. Pom
eranian. Anne K Blair. Washington,
D. C.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Only time will tell how long
it will last but right now the
Cleveland Browns are looking
good in their off-season deal
in which they swapped Quarter
back Milt Plum for Detroit's
Jim Ninowski.
And Cleveland Coach Paul
Brown may be the first to ad-
NIT it today after Ninowski led
the Browns to their second eX-
hibition triumph. a rousing 33-
10 lacing of Pittsburgh Satur-
day night in the nightcap of
pro footballs first double
header before a whoppin G
crowd of 1883.
Brown had Ninowski sitting
on the bench for two seasons,
understanding Plum, before
letting him go to Detroit two
seasons ago. During those four
years, Cleveland was shut out
of the National Foot bal |
Leagues Eastern Division title
Despite being the favorite
each time.
But the situation appears to
have changed this year, with
Ninowski at the helm. Whether
Detroit feels the same way re-
mains to be seen, despite Plum'S
help in a 1924 victory in the
first game of the twin bill. Earl
Morrall finished up for the
Lions, throwing for the clinch-
ing touchdowns.
In other NFL action Satur-
day night Green Bay won its
third straight, routing st.
Louis, ALA, at Jacksonville,
Fla; Philadelphia beat the
Chicago Bears, 28-14. at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; and Los Angeles
won its second. 1924 over Min
neSota at Portland, Greg.
The San Francisco 49erS de-
lighted a home crowd of 49,
392 with a solid 42-10 victory
yesterday over New York.
In American League action,
Houston beat Boston, 20-10, in
New Orleans; San Diego beat
Denver, 31-24, at home and the
Dallas Texans won over Oak
land, 22-6, at Midland, Tex.
Brown has become so pleased
with Ninowski that he has even
SHE'D away, at times, from
sending in plays via his favorite
messenger system. So far it
has paid off, for Ninowski has
thrown five touchdown passes,
three against the Steelers, COM
pared to nine in two years with
the Lions.
Plum, whose failure to pro-
duce consistently and whose
pointed criticism of Browns
play-calling hastened his de-
parture, threw one touchdown
pass for the Lions. But Nor
rail- came on in the second half
with three scoring tosses. two
in the final period, to finally
sink the Cowboys. Dallas Quar-
terback Don Meredith also
threw for three touchdowns.
Jim Taylor scored three
times, but Green Bays usually
potent ground attack gained
only 72 yards against the Cards.
However, its defense got four
interceptions, one for 35 yards
and a touchdown by Jesse
Whittenton. Cards Quarter
back Charley johnson tossed
two scoring passes to Sonny
Randle.
Sonny Jurgenson proved he's
recovered from the shoulder
separation he suffered in the
Runnerup Bowl last January,
throwing touchdown passes of
S and 10 yards to Tommy Nc
Donald. Don Jonas 65-yard
Evening star., 1962-08-20

The regulation game wound
up in a 3-3 deadlock and each
team pushed across a run in
the 10th.
Catcher Pete Crook swatted
a solo homer into the rightfield
stands in the sixth inning for
Federal Storage, while Berger
had three hits in five trips.
Each team collected IL hits.
CLIFTON OO2 600 OIO 12-8 IL l
WASHGN 900 Ill 900 49, Il 4
Mackin, Liccardo QD and Wolf
harth: Bittinger, Everett Q1) and
Crook.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

by Bob Bescher of Cincinnati
in 1911.
Henry Aaron smashed his 32d
and 33d home runs in the
Braves triumph over the
Giants. The slugging outfielder,
in boosting his average to .342,
ran his hitting streak through
l9 consecutive games, longest
in the majors this season. Will
lie McCovey had two homers
for the Giants, one off Claude
Raymond, whose strong relief
pitching through the final three
innings sealed Tony Cloninger's
fifth triumph in seven decisions.
Third Straight for Cards
Rookie Shortstop Dal Maxvill
drove in three runs with his
first major league home run
and Ken Boyer had a double,
two singles and two walks in
the Cards third straight VIC
tory over the Nets. Relief artist
Evening star., 1962-08-20
VII. soX, ll-3; TIGERS. SIS
CFirst Camel
DETROIT

E-Cash. Po-A-Detroit 24-s, Chicago
III. DP-Fox, Aparicio and Cunningham;
Buddin. McAuliffe and Cash. LOB De
trot Q, Chicago 8.
2B- Bruton, Aparicio, Maxwell. 3B-
HershbeTger, Baumann HR CnlavltO,
Cunningham.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

times, on two home runs, two
bunt singles, a walk and a
sacrifice.
Here's how they did it:
Evening star., 1962-08-20
PHILLlEs, 8; PIRATES, 2
PHILADELPHIA

E-Mazerosk. PO-A-P Philadelphia 27-s,
Pittsburgh 27-l3. DP-Law, GrOat and
Clendenon; Groat. MazerOSk and Glen.
demon. LOB Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh
II.
2B- -Amaro, Groat. HR-B Bennett. S.
AmarO SF-Rurpess
Evening star., 1962-08-20

x-Faced one man in Ath; y-Faced
four men in Ath; Faced three men
In Sth.
U Schwarts, Salerno, Berry. T-2:5o.
A-36,A95
Evening star., 1962-08-20
YANKS, 21; ATHLETICS, !

E-Mantle PO-A-New York 27-6, Kan
Sas City 27-s. DIP Richardson, Kubek
and SkOwron. LOB-New York S, Kansas
City 3.
2B- Boyer, Maris, Kubek, Mantle 3B-
HR Howard 2, Mantle, Siebern, Cimoli,
Bryan, Skowron, Causey. SB-Mantle 2,
Boyer. S-Terry. ST Causey
Evening star., 1962-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
TWINS, Al; RED SoX, 2
First camel

E-VerSalles, Tillman. PO-A-Boston "a
,, Minnesota 27-l6. DIP Bressoud, Schill-
ing and Runnels; Versailles, Allen and
Power; Schilling, BresSoud and Gle. LOB
Boston ;, Minnesota 4.
HR- -Geiger, Versailles. S-Power.
M'b'q'tte IL, lo-l2)s 8 3 S
Kaat wv, BID S 2 0 Z
Bakl Monbouquette. U Paparella,
Soar, Smith, Rice T-2:ls.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

E-None. PO-A-Detroit 27-s, Chicago
rs. LOB Detroit 7, Chicago 7.
2B-Carreon, Kaline, Bruton. 3B -Apa-
ricio HR -COlavitO, BrutOn. SB-Cash.
-Pizarro. ST Cunningham.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

X-Pitched to four men in 4th; v
Pitched to two men in 9th.
HBP-By Pena Boyer. WP-Daley
Wyatt. U-Umont, Stevens, Mckinley
Chyiak. T-2:5q. A-35,I47.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

E-None. PO-A-New York 27-l5, Kan
sas City as. DIP Kubek, Richardson,
Long and Berra; Richardson, Kubek and
Long. LOB-New York 7, Kansas City g..
2B-Lopez, Maris, Siebern, Berra. HR-
Long, Richardson, Boyer. SB- Charles.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Lute Saturday
Baseball

E-Landrum, Smith. PO-A-C Chicago ~
9. Houston D'l2. LOB Chicago S, Houston
Hartman, Larker. 3B Landrum,
Batragan. HR -Hubbs, Smith. SB-Wil-
liams. S-JohnsOn, Golden. SF-Aspro-
Evening star., 1962-08-20

HBP-By Anderson CMinoso) WP-Jack-
son, Hunter. U-Secory, Venzon, Pryor
and Donatelli. T-3:l2. A-lo,le2.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
ORIOLES, s; INDIANS, S
BALTIMORE

E-Kindall, Held, Mcdowell. PO-A-
Cleveland 24-l0, Baltimore 27-l6. DIP
Robinson, AdaiT and Gentle. LOB -Cleve.
land 8, Baltimore &.
2B Kirkland 3B Green. HR Gentle
Herzog. SB FTancOna. ST FranCona. S
Evening star., 1962-08-20

x-Pitched to two men in 5th.
U-Walsh, Weyer. Conlan, Burkhart. T.
2:59. A-l2,243.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
DODGERS, 5; REDS, |

E-Drysdale, Coleman. PO-A-Los An
geles 27-3, Cincinnati 77-l4. DP-Colemar
and Cardenas; Coleman, Cardenas and
Blasingame. LoB-Los Angeles 10, Gin.
cinnati 4.
2B.T: Davis. HR-W. Davis, Howard
SB-Wills, Gillian, T. Davis, S-Moon
Drysdale. ST Coleman.
Drysdale wv, nos 3 Dp ~
Jay IL, 1870 ...s1-3 7 ;
xHenry ........o 2 2 2 0
Brosnan ........ 70 o o Q
x-Faced abtters in 9Th.
HBP-By Drysdale (Robinson), by Jay
(Roseboro). U-Harvey, Barlick, Vargo
Crawford. T-3:oo. A-27,973.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
CSecOnd Camel
DETROIT
CHICAGO

a-Singled for Joyce in Sth; b Ground
ed out for Lown in 7th; c-Grounded
out for Stone in 9TH
Evening star., 1962-08-20

E-Neal. Javier, Thomas PO-A-St.
Louis al, New York 27e. LOB-St.
Louis ", New York s.
2B -Throneberry, MinOso, Boyer, Herr.
scher. 3B-Neal, James, Schaffer. HR-
Javier, Maxvill, Ashburn. Coleman.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
CARDS, 10; NETS, o

a-Struck out for Daviault in Hh; b.
Walked for Maxvill in 9th; Gran for
Musial in 9TH; d-Flied out for Cannizzaro
in 9TH; e-Walked for Moorhead in 9TH.
81 LOUIS ......,....... UJU OIO z3l-I 10
New York ........... 600 900 600
E-Hickman, Maxvill, Neal. PO-A-
st. Louis 27-9, New York 27-6. DP-Javier
and White; Mantilla, Kanehl and Throne
berry LOB-St. Louis 10. New York II.
2B-Oliver, Christopher HR Minoso,
White, Javier. SB-Flood, Boyer.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

4 Faced batteTS in Ath.
HIP BY H0eft tFrancuna). L Carri-
gan, Hurley, Flaherty and Runge. T-2:l3
7,5A2.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

HBP-By Williams (Terry). WP-Wil
liams. U-Stewart, Mckinley, Chylak
Umont. T-2:26 A-29,27A.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

x-Faced ] man in Hh.
U-Landes, Smith, Steiner, Bosgess. T.
800. A-2O.OOS.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Late Saturday
Baseball
SENATORS, 2; ANGELS, o

E None. Po-A-W Washington III, Los
Angeles 27-l4. DP-G. Thomas and L.
Thomas; Torres, Moran and L. Thomas;
Brinkman, COttier and Bright; Cettier,
Brinkman and Bright. LOB Washington
J, Los Angeles l.
3B Brnkman. HR Schmidt. ST -
Brinkman.
x.Rudolph CW, 6-6) S 0 o 4
Osteen ..... 0 0 0 0
Bowsfield Il, 80 2 o
GTba .......3 2 0 0 0
X-Faced two batters in 9th.
L Stevens, Kinnamon, Drummond,
Napp. T-l:A7. A-lo,297.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
CUBS. 4; COLTS, 8

f 80 Larker, Warwick PO-A - Chicago
D-ll. Houston 27.lo. DIP Rodgers and
Altman. LOB Chicago ", Houston s.
2B- B-AspromOnte, Altman. 3B- Brock. s
Evening star., 1962-08-20
CSecOnd Camel

Z Gile, Geiger PO.A- Boston 24-7,
Minnesota U-l3. DIP Rollins, Allen and
Mincher; Versailles, Allen and Mincher:
4, Minnesota 7.
2B Nastrzemski, Geiger, Killebrew.
HR- killebreM MalZnne. sell Green
Evening star., 1962-08-20
ANGELS, s.;
SENATORS, 2
WASHINGTON
Los ANGELES

E-Torres. L. Thomas PO-A Washing
ton 24.lo. Los Angeles H-l5 DIP Hinton
and Retzer; Cheney, Brinkman and
Bright; Moran, Fregosi and L Thomas
Retzer and Cottier. LOB Washington 1
Los Angeles S.
2B-Pearson. Torres. 3B Retzer, C
Thomas. S Cottier Pierssll ST Hinton,
Up HR ERBB 80
Cheney IL, A-s) - 52-37 s 3
Hannah ....... l-2 ]
Burnside 0 0 ]
Chance Nv, 1l-D 2 z s
WP Cheney L Kinnamon, Drum.
mond, Napp, Stey yens. T-l:59. A-e.e35,
Evening star., 1962-08-20

GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Minnesota, 8 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore (n).
Cleveland at Detroit (n)
Boston at Kansas City (n).
New York at Los Angeles (n).
Evening star., 1962-08-20
YANKS, II; ATHLETICS,
(SecOnd Camel
EANFC
Totals IS II l0ll

a-Singled for Pena in 3rd; b. Singled
for Walker in 4th; c-Ran for Jimenez
in 4th; d-Ran for Mantle in 9th; e
Popped out for Daley in 9th; f-Walked
for Reed in 9th
Evening star., 1962-08-20

GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
New York at Cy-ShedOn (6-1) Rakow UI-I3J.
Boston at MnnesOta-schwal (6-13) C1-3>.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Boiling PO-A-San Francisco 2A.l2,
Milwaukee '27-s. DP-Hiler, Pagan and
McCOvey; ClOninger, Mcmillan and T.
Aaron; Boiling, Mcmillan and T. Aaron.
LOB-San Francisco !, Milwaukee 6.
2B-Kuenn, T. Aaron, Boiling. 3B-
johnson. HR- McCovey 2, F. Alou, H.
Aaron 2, Crandall, Maye SB-T. Aaron.
,S-RaYmnnd SE-Papan Knenn
Evening star., 1962-08-20

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, 5; WashingtOn, ..
New York, 81; Kansas City. Z.
Baltimore, s; Cleveland, 5.
Minnesota. ~; Boston, "a.
ChicagO, l1-3i Detroit, SO.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
CARDS, 10; NETS, S

Totals aSlolll 10 Totals HSSS
a-Grounded out for jackson in 1h;
bran for MinoSO in 6th c-Struck out
for Anderson in 9TH d-Doubled for r.
G. Miller in 9th.
s.. Louis ........... ...... 400 3Il 7Io-Io
New York ....... I0l 0i0 Oo7-
Evening star., 1962-08-20
BRAVES, 10; GIANTS, 8

a-Grounded into doubleplay for Duff
falo in Sth; b-Hit into force for Nc
Cormick in 9TH; c-Grounded out for
Miller in 9Th.
San Francisco co.. .... 200 ol3 40 Q
Milwaukee Gee. ....... 033 100 O5x-I3
Evening star., 1962-10-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

s1 Question: One Of our major
magazines has just carried one
. of its re-breathing editorials,
. this one on the time-teSted
subject of tipping. Practically
nobody favors the practice OF
Tipping except the walters and
bellboys who get the tips-and
even some of them would pre-
fer straight pay rather than
9 dependency on the whim of the
customer. So it's a safe subject
for observation-disclosures, as
Mark Twain said of the
weather, is something every
body talks about but nobody
does anything about.
1t did lead to a city-room
discussion about where the
word "tip" came from, however.
We found that our amateur
word sleuths were about equally
divided in their support Of two
theories of it's origin. The first
group contends that it's from
the initial letters of a sign
common in taverns and coffee
houses of Sam Johnson's time:
ITO Insure Promptness." The
second group holds that it's a
shortened form of "tippling
Evening star., 1962-10-05

money" and document their
case by analogies to the French
"pourboire" (for drink and the
German "trinkgeld" drinking
money.
We decided to let you give
us the verdict-with the losing
side to ante up enough pour
boire (for beer. in this case)
to slake the thirst Of the win
ners. What say, Word Chief
"A. p, Columbus, Ohio.
Answer: I'm afraid there will
be a lot of thirsty newsmen in
Columbus when the verdict is
in. I concede that the To In
sure Promptness theory is one
of the most widely believed
word origin stories - second
only to the account CT King
Henry VIII tapping a loin Of
beef with his sword and saying,
IT dub thee Sir Loin." Un-
fortunately neither story is
true.
Tipping was commonplace
long before Sam Johnson visited
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY Honna-Borber

to the still more logical theory
that "tip" is simply a variant
form of the Latin "stips," +"
meaning a small coin or a con-
tribution in the form of a small
coin.
Strips" is familiar to all in
Evening star., 1962-10-05

his first coffee house. In fact
it was a part of the language
at least as early as Shake
speare's day.
The second theory-that it's
short for "tippling money
Is more plausible. But I incline
Evening star., 1962-10-05
By Walt Kelly

the word "stipend"-meaning
payment for services rendered,
usually payment on a regular
basis. Though this origin may
lack some of the color of the
other two theories, I believe it
more valid than either.