davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

EXCLUSIVE! REG. 81 PR. MARCY NYLoNS
Seamless mesh plain stretch; or - = IA
foshon scanned dress, sturdy or stretch r. prs - 40
sheer Poporioned 8R-l1.
co-H v-AH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

TOWN COUNTRY FAMOUS CASUAL DRESSES ree 798$2o$l4
TOWN COUNTRY BRITISH WOOL KNIT COSTUMES 1923 $ss
Rrrrp SHIFTS in coons sthetcs COMP VAL 500 to 8ee3e7
PURE SILK SHIRTS ree
ROBES LoUNGEWEAR $l$l3 and $l5$l8 5s and 1877
FLEECE BUSTERS. AeEe tocetote and non, reg $llS
MATERNITY JACKETS, eosycore fobcs. reg 4eeee9 s'7
MATERNITY DRESSES Fall Styles ree 1921 80 ---797
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

MISSES SKIRTS and STACKS, reg eeel499---zf for SIS
TOWN & COUNTRY BULKY SWEATERS, reg. 99 ------sss
TOWN COUNTRY CASHMERE SWEATERS reg 1899 -----ls5s
YOUNG WAsHNGToNAN JR SKIRTS, COMP value 999----es7
JUNIOR WOOL SWEATERS, reg.
JUNIOR YOUNG WAsHNGToNIAN DRESSES reg 179822e8 1890
BOULEVARD DRESSES women, misses comp value l4o8-$lo
WoMENS SWEATERS SO to 46, reg. l2e9-------sSs
DAYTIME DRESSES. reg 699799 and 9959e now ss7 and ee7
SWIRLS the cosy bocwop $6 to
GIFT APRONS hoIfs bbs coveroIs,
DESIGNERS SAMPLE MILLINERY reg 1899 S35------loss
SPECIAL GROUP, MILLINERY reg $40 and l099-------6ss
DRESS LEATHER GLOVES, hore and slpon style, 61644o
FASHION HANDBAGS ree 1871 49, designer cope----5ss
UMBRELLAS many fobrc shapes and
FAMOUS BRAND SUPPORT NYLoNs reg 495------------zss
'pusa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
EXCLUSIVE MacPHERCUS MEMS
UNDERWEAR-BI PRICED

Rec. 3/2.95 Boxer or GFipPeF Shorts.
Cotton broodcIoth in white or neat pot
terms; sizes 30-44.
Reg. 3/2.e5 Knit Briefs. Combed cotton.
White; sizes 30-44.
REQ, 3/2.o5 Knit Athletic Shirts. Combed
cotton. White; sizes 36-4o.
Req. 3/5.65 Knit Midwoys. Conbed cot
ton. White; sizes 3O-44.
Req. 3/3.65 Knit T-Shirts. Combed cot
ton. Crew, V or Muscle styles. White;
The Heeht co-Mens furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
MISSES BETTER DRESSES AND
SHOWROOM SAMPLES

SHOWROOM SAmFHES
Comparable voIues 22.oS to 1898! Won
derfuI choice of day and late day foshions ~
in range of coIors and fobics Misses O1S
sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
; TO, 2.36
; TO, 2.o2

The Hecht co-Meu's Furnishings-AH S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TOWN
& COUNTRY KNITS FOR MISSES
ResuIorIy zss to 1898! Two and three piece COS
tunes in double knit woods, the wonderfully mode S0S
and wonderfully foshon-rieht suits you love. ~ 90
to H.
The Heeht co.-Town County shops-M Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Mohoffey Handouts
BUGS for 18th Win

PHILADELPHIA, July %
(AP). - Art Mahaffey of the
Phillies pitched a perfect game
for five innings and a no-hitter
for 61s innings against Pitts
burgh tonight, but had to set
tie for a four-hitter as the
Phils beat the BUGS. 90.
An error by Shortstop Ruben
Amaro on Don Hoak's grounder
leading off the sixth spoiled the
perfect game. Bob SINNERS
double with one out in the
seventh spoiled the no-hitter.
Singles by Smoky Burgess
and Bill MazeroSki in the
eighth accounted for the BUGS
next two hits. In the ninth,
Skinner homered with two out
for Pittsburgh's last hit.
Only last Monday at Cincin-
natl Skinner broke up Jim
ORIOLES bid for a no-hitter
with a double in the eighth.
O'Toole finished with a one
hitter for the Reds.
Mahaffey, in winning his
eighth game in his last nine
decisions, and his 14th of the
campaign, had it easy as his
teammates clobbered four
pitchers for Is safeties. Roy
Sievers had his best game of
the season with two homers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

by Hector Lopez and Clete
Boyer set the stage for Blan-
chard's blast with two out. 1t
was his 18th home run of the
season.
Luis Aparicio's triple started
the fifth-inning uprising. Joe
Cunningham's sacrifice fly
scored Luis. Floyd Robinson
doubled and Mike Hershberger
walked with two out. Jim Lam
dis, hitless in his last IS times
at bat. broke out of the slump
with a long triple to left-ceu-
ter.
Robinson and Hershberger
scored easily but Lands was
cut down at the plate on Tom
Tresh's relay of Nantes
throw when he tried to stretch
it into a homer.
Ford left for a pinch-hitter
in the fifth, and Jim Coates
worked two innings before
Blanchard batted for him and
made him the winner.
Luis Arroyo, fourth Yankee
pitcher, ran into trouble in the
ninth when he allowed a single
by Sherm Lollar. Although
Pinch-runner Sam opposite
was thrown out trying to steal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Yankees Nj White Sox, 4-3;
Blanchard, Mantle Connect

NEW YORK, July % CAP
Johnny Blanchard's three
run pinch-homer and Mickey
Nantes 21st home run, both
in the seventh inning, helped
the Yankees celebrate Old
Timers Day today with a 4-3
victory over Chicago.
The Yanks' American League
lead was stretched to five full
games as Los Angeles lost to
Detroit.
The largest Yankee Stadium
crowd of the season, 52,038
fans, thrilled to the antics of
the 1887 National and Ameri-
can League All-Stars in the
25th anniversary % game pre-
ceding the regularly scheduled
contest. Joe DiMaggio hit a
two-run homer for the Ameri-
cans and Dizzy Dean. hurt in
1887, was injured again when
he suffered a sprained ankle.
Chicago hoped on Whitley
Ford for three runs in the fifth
inning and held a 80 lead
going into the last of the sew
.enth with Ed Fisher allowing
only two hits.
Nantes homer, a blast into
the upper deck in rightfield,
ruined Fishers shutout. Singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Twins Score
3Runs in 9Th,
Top Tribe, 81

CLEVELAND, July 20 (AP)
-Lenny Green delivered a
sacrifice fly in the ninth inning
to break a % tie and Twins
went on to beat the Indians,
So, today.
Jim Kaat Q0-9) went the
distance and limited Cleveland
to five hits. He struck out
eight. He showed no effects
from an accident in his last
outing when he lost three
teeth as a grounder hit him in
the mouth.
Minnesota now has won 10 of
its last II games, while the
Indians have dropped IL of
IA.
Vic Power drove in Mime
sofas first two runs in the
fifth inning with a double.
The Indians scored one run
in their half of the fifth. Bub-
ba Phillips was hit by a pitch
and raced to third on Tito
Francon'S single. When Green
and Bob Allison allowed Jerry
Kindall's pop fly to drop be-
tween them, Phillips scored.
Cleveland tied the score in
the sixth on a single by John
Romano, an error by Ernie
Allen and Francona's single.
A double by Allen started
Minnesota's winning three-run
rally. Zorro Versailles sacrificed
him to third. Kaat hunted,
Francona and Pitcher Gary
Bell 7-80 went to field the
ball, misplayed it and there
were runners on first and third.
Green's sacrifice fly to center
delivered the deciding run.
Power then ripped a single to
right, stole second and scored
behind Kaat as Rich Rollins
hit a single to left.
| AHTNJNES0TA CVEvE7T AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

nicely. The six singles all came
in different innings, and he
had the backing of two double
plays. with Chuck Cottier the
smooth middle man on both,
The only Boston player with,
more than one hit was Billy
Gardner, who now has eight
in the three games, seven
singles and a double.
NOTES.-The Senators, who
moved within five games of the
eighth-place Red Sox. will go
for a series sweep today with
Tom Cheney against Earl Will
son, who has one of the sea-
sons two no hitters q
Pimpsie Green was back in ac-V
ton as a pinch-hitter after his
night of being absent without
leave He popped to Bright.
The Red Sox, moaning be-
cause of a lack Of available
pitchers of late, appeared really
Shorthanded when only two
we're in the bullpen in the first
inning. A half dozen other
bullpen occupants strolled back
one-by-one from behind the
doors in deep center.
Burnside, not one Of the
games great fielding pitchers,
made a fancy play on Gardner
in the sixth. He took Bright's
throw a few feet from the bag
and leaped on it in the manner
of a broad jumper.
Hinton extended his hitting
streak to IL games. The
Senators evened their July rec
ord at 1913. The man
agement expects $4,000 for
Wednesdays twi-night dou-
bleheader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
VICTORY WOULD EVEN SERIES
National Stars 6-5 Choice Tomorrow

Gibson Of st. Louis, plus Drys-
dale. Mahaffey and SPAIN.
The nine-man AL mounC
staff has Ralph Terry of New
York, Camilo Pascual of Min.
nesota, Dick Donovan Of Cleve.
land, Dave Stenhouse of Wash
ington, plus Burning. PappaS
Mcbride and lefthanders Kaat
and Hank Aguirre of Detroit
Must Play 3 Innings
AS in the first game, the
eight players voted starting
berths must start and play
through at least the first three
innings. Pitchers cannot &C
more than three innings unless
the game goes into extra inn
ingS.
The MI starters: Orlando
Cepeda, Giants, first base; Bill
Mazeroski, Pirates, second
base; Ken Boyer, Cards, third
base; Dick Groat, Pirates
shortStop; Tommy Davis
Dodgers, leftfield; Willie Mays
Giants. centerfield; Roberto
Clemente. Pirates, rightfield
and Del Crandall, Braves
catcher.
The AL starters: Jim Gentle
Orioles. first base; Billy Moran
Angels, second base; Rich
Rollins, Twins, third base
Luis Aparicio, White Sox, short
stop; Leon Wagner, Angels
leftfield; Mickey Mantle, Yam
KEGS, centerfield; Roger Maris
Yankees, rightfield; and Ear
Battey, Twins, catcher.
The alternates:
Natio ma League - Ernie
Banks and Billy Williams
Cubs; Frank Robinson, Reds,
John Roseboro and Maury
Wills, Dodgers; Eddie Ma
thewS, Henry Aaron and Frank
Boiling, Braves; Stan Musial
Cards; Richie Ashburn, Nets;
Felipe Alou, Giants; John Cal
lison, Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

from the chute, it seemed that
the race would be a two-horse
duel between Primonetta with
124 pounds, and Cicada. Braulio
Baeza, who piloted Primonetta,
sent her to the lead and Shoe
maker rated Cicada close be-
hind.
At the half-mile pole, Prim-
onetta still retained an advan-
tage, with Seven Thirty fourth,
but only five or six lengths out
of contention. Cicada moved
strongly at the three-eighths
marker and it was obvious here
that Primonetta was about to
lose for the first time in four
starts this season.
Adams, ignoring the sup
posedly deeper going along the
rail, took to the inside with
Seven Thirty as he moved into
contention. When Cicada swung
slightly wide on the turn for
home, Seven Thirty saved pre-
cious yardage.
With an eighth of a mile to
go, Cicada still retained a
length advantage but the mar
gin began to diminish with each
stride as the winner drew
closer. In the final strides,
Widener's light blue silks
flashed in front of the blue
and white blocked Chenery
colors.
Winner Earns S97,375
Seven Thirty, who had won
the Black Helen Handicap at
Hialeah and later the Bed O.
Roses at Aqueduct, earned a
winners check of $87,375 for
Widener, who leads all Ameri-
can stables this year in win
ming.
Shoemaker explained after
the race that, II supposed the
rail wasn't so deep after all.
kept her off the rail and Cicads
was just breezing when she put
Primonetta away"
Adams, Seven Thirty's regu-
lar rider, said, "She was al
horse today. I was on the in
side and it might have been
a bit firing but she really came
on"
| The advertised duel between
Shoemaker and Ferraro failed
to materialize. Ferraro was
never in it with Reluctant Deb.
In the only other race in
which the two national leaders
clashed, Shoemaker won it with
Snooze You Lose. However
Ferraro took the seventh race
with Might Bama to make the
national score 1876 in his
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
The National League, beaten
only once in the last seven
summer meetings. will be out
to even the overall series with
the American League in the
seasons second major league
All-Star Game at Wrigley Field
Monday.
A 81 winner in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

SoX must nave thought that
they had the makings of a
route-going pitcher, something
they haven't had for 81 con-
secutive games.
But the Senators batted
around in the fourth and
scored five times on four singles
and three walks, the biggest
blow a two-run single by Chuck
Hinton. They chased Farley in
the next inning with two more
runs.
Schmidt Hits No. 6
The Senators were not in
their bombing mood Of the 25-
run outburst of Friday nights
doubleheader, but they had the
only two extra base hits of the
game, Bob Schmidt's sixth
home run in the eight. and a
double against the Senators
oullpen by Harry Bright.
HiSton drove in three runs
with a single and sacrifice fly
and Schmidt a pair with his
homer into the far corner OF
the Senators bullpen. and a
single.
Burnside breezed to his sixth
complete game as he gave up
only sly singles and walked
just one. The Red Soxe scored
their run in the seventh when
Carl Yastrzemski singled and
Jim Pagliaroni drew the lone
walk. They moved up on an in
field out, and YaStrzemski
scored when Bob johnson
bobbled Chuck Schilling's
grounder.
The three Boston pitchers
walked seven, and the Red SoS
tossed in three errors.
The crowd of 11,724, plus
3,647 members of The Stars
Knothole Club, and 1903 Boy
Scouts, particularly whoopeo
it up when Kenny Hamlin scor.
ed a loose run in the sixth.
Two Errors, Wild Pitch
Hamlin beat out a single Il
Ed Bressoud, and when Bres
soud threw wild past first
Hamlin scooted for second
Pete Runnels retrieved the bal
d and threw wild past second
" Hamlin going to third. Ke
then scored on reliever Hs
Kolstad'S wild pitch.
The Red Sox didn't like
when Jim Piersall stood in tn
! batting box until Hamlin wa
almost home. The players ant
Manager Mike Higgins com
planned while Piersall stool
outside the group. as though
he was innocent as a lamb.
Hamlin was the first bas
,, runner against Farley when h
walked in the fourth. With on
out, johnson singled to right
Hamlin going to third, ant
johnson stole second. Brigh
walked, loading the bases.
, Hinton's solid smash to cen
l ter drove in two. Don Lock sen
! a vicious single to left SCORING
! Bright, and Hinton scored al
: the way from first and Loci
> went to third on Yastrezem
: skis wild throw to the plat,
that went to the stands
) Schmidt's single scored Lock.
> Gets Doubleday Help
The Senators added two IL
!, the fifth on Johnson's seconc
j, single, Bright's double ant
1 Hinton's sacrifice fly.
; Burnside, unaccustomed II
: pitching with a lead, stood vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

game played at Washington
earlier this month, the MI
squad rules a 6-to-5 favorite to
sweep this years two-game set.
extend it's winning streak to
five and square the overall Sc
ries at Is victories apiece.
The National League has
trailed the AL ever since the
opening-game loss, at Chicago's
Comiskey Park in 1888, and
at one time was behind 1874,
in victories.
A crowd of between $4,000
and 10000 is expected for what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

and a triple to account for four
RBI.
Yves Covington also had a
pair of hits to drive in two runs
as the Phils saddled starter
Earl Francis with his seventh
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Picture on Poee Fl

Picture on Pose Fl
fillies and mares, including
three California-owned run
ners with fancy records who
failed to get any part Of the
$141,875 gross purse.
Third money went to 3-year-
old Bramalea, part of the John
w. Galbreath entry, who was
Z lengths behind Cicada at the
finish. Bramalea beat out hel
spent stablemate, Primonetta
by a length and a quarter. The
entry was bet down to 80 by
Delaware Parks closing day
crowd of 20,459.
Winner Pays SCI
Seven Thirty, a 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Music and
Time to Dine, was disregardeo
by the crowd and paid $21, 81
and $500. The bettors obviously
were dazzled by the more i'm
pressive records of the others
Cicada, one of a trio of 3.
year-olds in the field of nine
returned $6.40 and $500. Tit
Galbreath entry paid S2.40 tt
show.
Although the crowd under
estimated Seven Thirty's cap
abilities, she was not taker
lightly in the weights by racing
secretary Allan w. (Doc) LAWN
He assigned her 100 pounds, sis
less than top-weighted Rost
O'Neill, one Of the Californif
hopefuls.
Rose O'Neill, who had wor
the New Castle Stakes here {
week ago, had no speed toda,
and finished fifth, nearly i
lengths behind Seven Thirty.
North South Gal Trails
Behind Rose O'Neil, came tn
3-year-old North South Gal
who had won the Delawari
Oaks. Next it was the D. c
Stables Linita, from California
with Johnny Longden aboard
then Andrew j. Crevolin'
Mighty Fair, another Cali
fornian, and last, Reluctan
Deb. with Apprentice Ronnit
Ferraro up.
Seven Thirty ran the mile ant
a quarter over a fast tracl
in a spritely 2:02 3/5. only {
fifth of a second slower thar
the Delaware Handicap recorC
shared by Parlo, Quill and Air
mans Guide.
Shortly after the field brok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Cicodo Is Upset
By Seven Thirty
In Delaware Cap
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Staff Writer

STANTON Del. July 2S.-George D. Wdener's Seven
Thirty, with Jockey Larry Adams perfectly timing rally
down Ccada in the final strides today win the $14875
Delaware Handicap by a head.
Cicada, the Virginia owned 3yearold fy from Christie
Chenery Meadow Stable appeared the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Senators Again Rattle Red Soxl 81
5-Run Inning Helps
Burnside End Famine
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators said it with big inning again last night
they rocked the Red with ferun fourth and rolled
another rout of the Boston club, 81.
Pete Burnside, non-winner since May 49, caught the
spirit and stopped the sx-htter losing shutout
unearned in the seventh.
Arnold Farley retired straight batters Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
MAJOR STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

night game.
GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at Los Angeles
I-O'Dell Q2-8) VS.. Drysdale
Q8-4).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati ca
I-Burdette $50 and Hendley
cd VS.. Purkey $3.50 and
Jay Q4-9.
New York at st. Louis o.
Craig (5-16) and R. L. Miller
ODD VS.. Broglio GA and
Washburn (8-5).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Mclean Q0-6) VS.. Bennett g.
81 or McLish (6-2).
Houston at Chicago 90 -
Bruce (6-5) and johnson (5-
12) or Farrell (6-13) VS.. Koonce
(8-3) and Cardwell aid.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati. 9; Milwaukee, 3.
Houston at Chicago, post
poned, rain.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
might.
New York at st. Louis
(night).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(night).
GAMES TOMORROW
! All-Star Game at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Starters Still Uncertain

The game, starting at 2 pm,
will be telecast and broadcast
nationally (WRC-4 in Wash
ington).
Because of the uncertainty
of their pitchers availability,
due to the heavy weekend
schedule, the managers-Ralph
Houk of the AL and Ere d
Hutchinson of the NL-have
decided to hold up the nomina-
ton of the opening hurlers I'M
til tomorrow night, when they
will also announce the batting
orders.
1t could we'll be a renewal of
the opening game duel between
righthanders Don Drysdale Of
Los Angeles and Jim Burning
of Detroit. Each hurled three
scoreless innings in the first
game. Burning allowed only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Arroyo walked Pinch hitter
Ramon Condo. Manager Ralph
Houk called for Jim Bouton
who made Pinch hitter Bob
Sadowski hit into a game-end-
ing double play.
CHICAGO NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Bruuse SideIined

WESTMINSTER, July %
CAP)-DefenSive End Orden
Braase was cut over the eye
during a Colt football workout
today and may be out of act
ton for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

may be the last of the two
game All-Star program, begun
in 1859. The players favor its
continuance, but the American
League went on record last
year as favoring a return to a
single annual event. An official
decision is not expected to be
made here, since no league
meetings have been scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE


GAMES TODAY
Boston at Washington-Wil-
son C7-3 VS.. Cheney $3.50, 2
pm.
Chicago at New York o.
Pizarro (9-9) and Joyce ODD
or zanni (5-4 VS.. Terry $3.50
and Sheldon (6-5).
Minnesota at Cleveland 90
Stigman (5-2) and Kralick
(6-8 VS.. Donovan (13-4 and
Ramos (4-D or Gomez DID.
Los Angeles at Detroit o.
Bowsfield (6-4 and Lee CD
VS.. Burning 10-6) and Mossi
(8-10).
Kansas City at Baltimore
Fischer C1-2) VS.. Estra d a
GID.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 4; Chicago, 3.
Detroit. 6; Los Angeles, !.
Minnesota, 5; Cleveland, Q
Boston at Washington
(night).
Baltimore, 3; Kansas City, Q
(1St game).
GAMES TOMORROW
All-Star Game at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
NIGHT BASEBALL

s. Fr'ciscO 200
Los Angeles 900
Sanford and Halter; illiamS
and ROsebOrO.
New York ITO 140 Oh -
st. Louis 900 $40 90 -
Hook Mackenzie ~ and
Cannizzar0s Sadecki, Simmons
81, Mcdaniel ~ Ferrarese
(9), and Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

rlcheSL race lot IlIIleS ana
mares won after disposing of
Primonetta, but she could not
cope with Seven Thirty's last
second surge at the wire, de-
spite Willie Shoemaker's urg-
ing.
For behind the battling pair
came some of the Nations top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

lone hit, to extend his scoreless
An-Star string to eight innings
Drysdale, the majors biggest
1862 winner so far, also allowed
but one hit in his three-innine
stint.
In compliance with the rules
each manager has ad e d
enough players to increase
his squad to % players
three more than in the first
game. Houk added two batters
Yogi Berra of New York and
Pete Runnels of Boston, and
two pitchers-Ken Mcbride of
Los Angeles and Southpaw Jim
Kaat of Minnesota. Mcbride,
suffering with a back ailment,
will dress but not play. At the
same time he dropped right
handler Bill Monbouquette OF
Boston and retained Milt Pap
pas. who had replaced Hoyt
Wilhelm when his Baltimore
teammate sustained a minor
injury.
Adds Three Sluggers
Hutchinson added three long
ball hitterS-Cincinnati'S Frank
Robinson, Chicago's Billy Will
| liamS and MilWaukee's Ed
Mathews-and replaced Pitch
er Bob Shaw of Milwaukee with
Highlander Art Mahaffey of
Philadelphia. A hand injury
to Los Angeles Sandy Koufax,
a member of the first-game
squad, leaves the MI with only
one southpaw, veteran Warren
SPAIN.
SPAIN himself was an 11th-
hour first-game replacement
for Milwaukee Outfielder Henry
Aaron, injured on the eve of
the first game. Aaron is back
on the team for the second
game.
The seven-man MI pitching
staff includes righthanderS
Juan Marichal of San Fran
cisco, Dick Farrell of Houston,
Bob Purkey of Cincinnati, Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

E-Lock, Yastrzemsli, Bressoud, Run
nels johnson PoA H.B,IiS e 95 "s sns
Bright; johnson, Cottier and Bright.
LOB Boston S, Washington s.
2B- Bright HR- Schmidt. SB-Johnson.
S-Burnside. ST. Hinton.
KOlstad .........2 l-3 >
burnside saGnst wv. SD ! ! )
WP Kolstad. U Drummond, Napps
Stevens, Kinnamon. T-2:4o ,A-ll,I24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Lineups. Numbers on Poee FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Two-dolar
500. $500 BRAMALEA S240
ing d 9n on the iaF nearest the rail stretch
outside
final eighth failing
after ha was Kept slightly vide and closed full
where she began tire cropping
early lacked serious rally at anytime MIGHTY FAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CHART OF DELAWARE HANDICAP

(Copyrght, 1862, by Triangle Publications Inc)
DELAWARE Handicap
$14s75 3-yer-od fies and IA miles Post 451 off Al
good; driving Winner, D
$4,000,
$500 Times. :23as :474s 1:1l2s 2:02as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

- AhAARS(s d 1utildDO
-2:4S. Assoc.