davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
From Grenada

Miss Edythe Rhyme, music
teacher in Grenada, returnei
home for a weekend in Du-
ant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

FOR SALE: -
Plymouth Station Wagon.
See Hazel BranraonN Smith
at The Advertiser. Cash
oIIIy. HYHFIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Ken SedIecIey
Mrs. KubIe Win
Six Sheet Titles

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 81
(AP) Ken Sedlecley of Wash
ington Naval District and Mrs
Page Kable of Staunton COM
bined to claim all six indi-
vidual title in today's indi-
day firing of the 26th annual
Clark Trophy Invitational skeet
shoot here.
Sedlecley took top honors in
the 410. % and 20 gauge shoots
and combined with fellow serv-
iceman Al Buntrock to win top
billing in the 20-gauge two
man team title with a 198x200
performance.
Mrs. Kable proved the class
of the women's field for cham
pionshipS in the 410, % and
20 gauge.
Sedlecley needed one extra
shootoff in topping George Bur-
rier Of Mortified, Va, and
Buntrock for the 28-gauge
championship after all three
tied at the end of the regula-
ton with 99x100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Brooklyn Hands
Federal STORAGE
Double Defeat

Brooklyn dealt Federal Stor-
ages sandlot baseball team a
double setback yesterday at the
West Ellipse, taking both ends
of a double-header, I'll and
7-6.
The two teams play again
today at pm. at the West
Substitute Rightfielder Steve
Ellipse.
Manos broke up the first game
with a three-run homer in the
top of the fifth. George Kala-
fats had a double and single
for the visitors from New York.
In the second game, Kala-
fats tied the score at 6-6 with
a three-run homer, his 18th of
the season. The winning runs
scored moments later on an
error. Kalafatis also tripled in
the first inning.
All six Federal Storage runs
came on homers. Bo Berger hit
one with two on in the third
and Danny McNab followed
suit in the sixth to give the
Washington club a short-lived
6-3 advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Hall of Fame to Get
New I rio Tomorrow

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July
Il (AP).-Bob Teller, Jackie
Robinson. Edd Roush and Bill
McKechnie will be indicted In
to basebalPs Hall of Fame Mon
day in this picture-postcard
community.
Teller. the one-time Iowa
plowboy with the cracking
fastball, and Robinson, the
first Negro ever to play in the
majors, were voted into the
group by the members of the
Baseball Writers Association.
Robinson becomes the first
Negro in the hall. Roush, So,
and McKechnie, "a, were Sc
lected by the unanimous vote
Of the 12-man veterans COM
n1ittee which considers only
those who have been inactive
for at least 80 years.
After the morning ceremon-
les on a platform in front of
the National Baseball Hall of
Fame and Museum on the main
street Of this village, the Yam
KEGS will meet the Braves In
the annual exhibition game at
Doubleday Field. a few hun
dred feet down the street.
The 9,700-capacity of the
tidy little park in midtown will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

be taxed by a crowd of fans
anxious to see the four new
Hall of Famers and the ball
game.
Teller, of course, was one OF
the great pitchers of the mod
ern era. Rapid Robert, winner
of 266 games. including three
no-hitters and holder of many
strikeouts records, now is a AZ
year-old insurance executive.
He received $50 of the 100 votes
cast, far over the required rs
per cent or 100 necessary.
Robinson, graying 42-year-
old businessman who is vice
president of a national restau-
rant and coffee manufacturing
company, broke baseball's color
line in 1947 when he came into
the National League with the
old Brooklyn Dodgers
McKechnie was elected for
his managing ability. although
he played in the majors for
several years.
RouSh. a great outfielder
with the Reds and Giants from
1915 to 1881, had a lifetime
average of 1926. leading the
league in 1917 and 1919.
The Hall of Fame now has
a membership of go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.-Ralph Houk is
one of the few, If not the only manager
who sits in the dugout while both teams
take batting practice He sits in the same
spot, talking to newspaper and radio men,
the ground crew, or anybody who happens
along Before the visiting team concludes
Its hitting he has covered the walkway in
front of him with tobacco juice.
When Don Lock, the Senators new
outfielder, took his batting turn in Yankee
Stadium, Houk nudged a reporter seated
next to him and said Watch this guy"
Lock obliged by blasting the next pitch
deep into the seats in left.
when that guy connects he has real
power" Houk said in admiration of the
fellow the Yankees put on waivers just
week ago. "He hit one in Fort Lauderdale
this spring that was Just starting to rise
as it cleared the scoreboard in leftfield.
He's good fielder, too," Houk con-
tinued, has a lot of hustle, and is good
guy to have on the ball club. Helps keep
the spirit up"
Lock fouled off pair and then hit
another one into the seats in left. what
did tell your" Houk said.
Houk was asked If Lock reminded him
of Jim Lemon of the Twins. They're built
about alike, look somewhat similar at the
plate.
Hes stronger than Lemon" Houk re-
piled.
In appraising the Senator's new out
fielder, Houk sounded more like manager
who had just gained him, instead of who
had Just given up on him. The when he
connects apparently was the key to his
comments.
Jim PiersalI approached the batting
cage, spotted Houk in the dugout and
walked almost to the steps.
II wonder who they're blaming for the
collapse in Cleveland this year?" he said to
Houk, and the Yankees manager laughed.
'They can't blame me, I'm in washington,
but they'll blame somebody
Bring your outfielders in today"
Piersall advised Houk, Call EN- in right
back of the infield have bad hand,
you know, and can't grip the bat" Houk
laughed again.
Piersall then told Houk the story OF
his daughters conversation with President
Kennedy. Houk was listening in the man
ner of man who wasn't quite positive that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Printer PAGES
League Batters

Catcher Harry Russell of the
Union Printers leads the In
duStrial Leagues batting race
with a .442 average. The Print
ers won the first-half title OF
the Sandlot baseball league
with a 6-3 record.
Jim Holloran, also of the
Printers, is in second place
with a 1893 mark. Holloran is
the former Gonzaga High School
star now at Holy Cross. Greg
Morris, also of the Printers, is
the leading pitcher with a 81
record and IL strikeouts.
Harry Beach of Silver Hill
leads in runs batted in with
nine and doubles with three,
Gene Melito of the Printers
has the most doubles, three.
The leading hittorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Rivero Outboxed
By Don FuIImer

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP) -
Young Don Fullmer piled up 6
big lead over wild swinging
Juan (Rocky) Rivero and ther
held on to gain a split decision
over the Argentine fighter ir
a l0-round television fight al
Madison Square Garden.
Rivero. a hard-hitting mid
dleweight who had scored six
straight knockouts and kayoeo
IS of A opponents, couldn't
even hurt the tall, 23-year-old
kid brother of Gene Fullmer
MIA middleweight champion,
until the ninth round. 1t was
too late then.
The crew-cut Westerner DOM
mated the first half of the fight
by meeting Rivero's bull-like
charges with swapping left jabs
to the head and fast left and
right combinations to the head
and body.
This big advantage barely
held up as the swarthy Argen-
tine rallied strongly in the
second half Of the fight. There
were no knockdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
18th INNING STRATEGY
BUGS op Gionts
On Pinch Hit, rs

PITTSBURGH, July 81 (AP)
-Pinch-hitter Jim Marshall
singled to leftfield in a strategy
filled 18th inning today, giving
the Pirates a 7-6 victory over
San Francisco.
The loss dropped the second
place Giants two games behind
Los Angeles, which defeated
Chicago. 81. The third-place
Pirates are within Ia games
Of the Giants.
Marshall's hit came with the
bases loaded against Bob Bolin,
Giants fifth pitcher, and scored
HOWE Goss with the run that
ended the seesaw game high
lighted by several superb relief
performances.
Larsen Walks GOss
The Giants Don Larsen
walked GoSS with one out. Billy
Pierce relieved Larsen and gave
a single to Smoky Burgess.
Pierce then walked Bill Maze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Tutt|e's Throw
Saves Twins
7-6Victory

MINNEAPOLIS - July 81
(AP).-Lusty hitting by Rich
Rollins and Bernie Allen and a
clutch throw by Bill Tuttle
carried the surging Twins to
To victory over Baltimore to-
day.
Rollins and Allen each
banged three hits in leading
the Twins to their sixth straight
victory, but the big play came
in the eighth inning when Balti-
more scored twice.
With one run in and the
bases loaded, Lee STANCE came
on to pitch. Jerry Adair lined
his first pitch to center to score
one run, but Tuttle's perfect
peg to Earl Battey cut dowr
pinch runner Chuck Estrada
A force-out ended the rally.
The Twins punched all their
scoring in two innings, batting
around each time. With two
out in the third, Rollins lined
a single to left. Four singles
and three errors later, the
Twins had taken a Al lead.
After Jackie Brandt's two
run homer tide the score in the
fifth, the Twins went to town
in the bottom of that frame.
Three runs crossed and the
bases were loaded before Re-
lever Dick Hall struck out Har-
mon Killebrew to end the in
ming.
Bill Pleis, second of three
pitchers, got credit for his Sec
ond victory without a loss,
while the loss went to Starter
Jack Fisher (2-O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
My games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

A4NASAAu 6HAA4IOs
Results Yesterday
Pittsburgh, z; San Francisco,
6 I'll innings.
Cincinnati, S; New York, 8.
Los Angeles, 8; Chicago. /.
st. Louis. z; Houston, 0. (day
game).
Milwaukee, 8; Philadelphia, /.
Games Today
New York at Cincinnati (2)
jackson aid and Moor
head 900. VS.. Maloney (4-4)
and Drabowski (2-5) or Klipp-
stein DID.
Los Angeles at Chicago
Moeller (6-5) VS.. Cardwell
(4-10.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
-Marichal (12-6) VS.. Haddix
(7-3.
st. Louis at Houston-Gibson
(12-6) or Sadecki CD VS..
Bruce (6-4).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
(2)-Shaw GOD and Lem
aSter ODD VS.. Smith la and
Green 80.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N)
Los Angeles at st. Louis ND
San Francisco at Houston (N) i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
TuIso Girl, II,
Wins Golf Title

WICHITA. Kan. July 81
(AP.) Seventeen-year- old
JEANNE Thompson Of Tulsa,
Okla, defeated Mrs. Ann Casey
tombstone of Mason City. Iowa.
8 and 2 for the championship
Of the Women,s Trans-Missis-
sippi golf tournament today.
Consistently outdriving her
veteran opponent and playing
more steadily. the 1l0-pound
Tulsa youngster never trailed
in the scheduled 36-hole match.
Mrs. tombstone managed to
pull even several times but
Miss Thompson went ahead to
stay at the 10th hole when she
hit the green with her second
shot and used two puts for
an easy birdie four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Cards Rout
Colts Behind
Jackson, 20

HOUSTON, July 81 (AP).-
Larry Jackson pitched a four
hitter today as the Cardinals
defeated the Colts, TO, in the
first game Of a day-night
ble-header.
jackson, gaining his ninth
victory in II decisions. also
scored one run and drove in
another. He allowed only one
runner to reach second.
The Cardinal highlander
issued his lone walk to the first
man to face him but retired IA
consecutive batters after Jim
Campbell singled in the second
and AL Spangler singled in the
third.
The Cardinals jumped on
three Houston pitchers for 16
hits.
Home runs by Ken Boyer
and Carl Sawatski in the Sec
ond were sufficient to hand the
defeat to Russ Kemmerer. the
Colt starter.
The game was a replay OF
a 17-inning SIS tie on April
Is that was the longest ir
major league history in time
IS hours and Is minutes.
CDay gameI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Spohn Checks PhiIIies
For 318th Victory, 81

PHILADELPHIA. July q
fAP).-Warren SPAIN pitched
q neat three hitter tonight as
the Braves defeated the Phil
lies, 81.
Joe Adcock powered two
homers for the Braves.
SPAIN struck out 5 and gave
up no bases on balls in winning
his ninth game against II loss
es. The victory was the 318th
of his career.
The only Phils to touch the
determined southpaw were Billy
Klaus. who socked a double in
the third. Tony Gonzales, who
hit a solo homer in the fourth
and Johnny Callison who beat
out a bunt in the ninth.
The Braves had rash OF
four runs in the first on two
walks, a double, and Adcock's
first homer. The Braves picked
iip three more with a double, a
single and Adcock's second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Ruin Postpones
Manassas Races

Rain forced postponement of
the auto-race program at Old
Dominion Speedway last night.
The complete schedule, in
Guiding the 25-lap modified
stock car feature race. has been
reset for next Saturday night.
Rain checks from last night will
be honored then, as well as
Saturday, August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Pinson Hits
Homer to
Down Nets
CINCINNATT. JulY IN (APl

CINCINNATI, July 81 (AP)
-Vada Pinson hit his 18th
homer with a mate aboard to-
day to boost the Reds to a So
victory over the Nets, who have
yet to beat Cincinnati.
Craig Anderson (3-l0) put
both the Reds first-inning runs
on base on walks. They scored
on a sacrifice fly and the first
of Jerry Lynch's three singles.
The Nets tied the score on
Frank Thomas 18th homer in
the second and Marv Throne
berry's fifth in the fourth. Then
they went ahead by a run in the
fifth on three singles and a sac
rifice fly.
After Throneberry muffed
Don Blasingame's grounder that
same inning, Pinson hit his
home run. Cincinnati got an
insurance run in the eighth on
a single, a wild pitch and q
sacrifice fly.
Bob Purkey gave up IL hits
as he won his 18th game in Is
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

roski Intentionally, filling the
bases.
Highlander Johnny Logan
came up to bat for Roy Face,
and Giants Manager Al Dark
switched to the righthanded
Bolin. But Pirates Manager
Danny Murtaugh countered by
calling the lefthanded Mar
shall.
The Pirates relief corp,
paced by the remarkable Di-
omedes Olive, battled through
out most of the game with San
Francisco's Stu Miller.
Miller, in his seth game,
halted the Pirates for seven in
nings after he rescued Starter
Billy ODell in the third. The
Highlander allowed only three
singles. walked one and struck
out six.
Olive, the National Leagues
elderly rookie at age, AZ, was
superb in relief through 3Hs
innings. He entered in the sixth
for his 41st appearance of the
season with runners at first
and third and two out. He
proceeded to retire all to 10 bat
tiers who faced him, striking
out four.
Both Starters Kayoed
Both starting pitchers were
knocked from the mound in the
third. The Giants rocked AL
Mclean, who had completed
his last four starts, for five
runs on six hits, including two
home runs. ODell gave UP six
runs on seven hits.
Roy Face, the Pirates fourth
pitcher, won his eighth game
against two defeats. Larsen Is
AZ.
Pirates rightfielder Roberto
Clemente, hitting BAT going
into the game, had a double
and a single, giving him an 18
con secutive-ga1ne hitting
streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Cubs in check with little diff
ficulty until the eighth.
With two out in the eighth,
Ken Hubbs doubled and Man
ager Walt Aston yanked Drys-
dale in favor of Ron Perranoski,
who got Billy Williams to fly
out and end the inning. Larry
Sherry worked the ninth, re-
firing the Cubs in order.
Jim Gillian opened the
Dodgers fourth with an infield
hit. Willie Davis forced Gill
liam but Tommy Davis walked
and Frank Howard singled
home the first run. Singles by
Ron Fairly and Larry Burright
chased home the other two
runs.
Dick Ellsworth, Cub starter
suffered his 14th loss against
five victories.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
QUITE A CATCH FOR HOUK
DrysdoIe Beots Cubs
For 18th Victory, 81

CHICAGO. July 81 (AP).-
The Dodgers put together four
singles and a walk to score all
their runs In the fourth and
defeated the Cubs, 81, today.
Don Drysdsle. working with
only two days rest, recorded
his 18th victory against four
defeats but needed help in the
eighth.
Chicago's only run came in
the first when Lou Brock led
off with his ninth home run.
From then on Drysdale held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Moss Plans Rest,
Eyes Bahamas Ruce

NASSAU. Bahamas, July 81
(AP).-Stirling Moss, who ar
rived here today to convalesce
from injuries suffered in a rae
ing accident last April, said he
might enter the Bahamas Speed
Weeks in December.
Moss, released from a hospi-
tai in Wimbledon, England,
about two weeks ago, arrived
with a group of friends aboard
a jetliner from London.
The British auto racing star
said. II feel fine. I will have
to be checked over occasionally.
I plan to rest up awhile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Koufux Voted
Hickok Award

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-
Sandy Koufax. southpaw pitch
er of the Dodgers, is the Hickok
Award winner for June, it was
announced today. A national
panel of sports writer's and
broadcasters gave him 24S
points as compared with 1852
for Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio. who won the United
State Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
MAJOR
STANDINGS

(x-Night Canes
Results Yesterday
New York, 4; Washington, 3,
Chicago, 5; Boston, o.
Minnesota, z; Baltimore, 6.
Cleveland at Los Angeles (n).
Detroit at Kansas City (n).
Games Today
Washington at New York (2)
2 pm.-Stenhouse (8-D and
Daniels (3-10) VS.. Stafford
(8-5) and Bouton GID. :
Cleveland at Los Angeles
Grant (4-4) VS.. Lee (7-6).
Detroit at Kansas City
Jones (1-2) VS.. Rakow (6-1D
Chicago at Boston-Herbert
(9-6) VS.. Monbouquette (8-9).
Baltimore at Minnesota
Roberts (5-3) VS.. Pascual GA
50,
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Minnesota (n).
Baltimore at Los Angeles
IN.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Seeks Cycle Repeat

Larry Haygood Of New York
City, surprise feature winner
last week over supposedly fast
er entries, is expected to try for
a repeat victory today in the
motorcycle program at Vista
Raceway. Time trials start at
l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
AdeIphi Unbeoten

Adelphi's swimming team re-
manned unbeaten through two
dual meets yesterday with a
274-158 victory over Greenbelt
at the Greenbelt pool. It was
a B Division meet in the
Prince-Mont League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Houk Waived on Lock
But Admires His Power
By MERRELL WHITTLEsN

he was hearing true story, even though
he was.
Piersal spotted Bill skowron who, like
Jim, is hitting under $50.
There's another guy having a lousy
year, one just like am" Piersall said with
his toothy grin. Skowron just glowered
at him.
Around the batting cage while the
Yankees were hitting, the Senators were
riding their ex-teammate, Dale Long, who
was pitching batting practice.
Hey roomie, you're throwing harder
than you were in Washington" Harry
Bright yelled. Skowron was hitting against
Long, fouled off couple of pitches, and
said, this guy puts me in slump"
Roger Maris took turn, blasted one
in the seats in right, and Marty Kutyna
said to the Yankees slugger, "you never
hit fike that for Elliott" They both played
under Bob Elliott at Kansas City.
I'm waiting for you," MariS said to
Kutyna, who was hanging on the screen.
You got No. As off me last year." Marty
said.
''Killebrew waited for me in Mime
apolis and gave him one" Marty con-
tinued, speaking of the homer that Harmon
blasted off him last Saturday.
Hector Lopez stepped in and George
Susce, the Senator's coach, said, you're
standing Just like you did in WilliamSport
10 years ago, move that right foot up"
without a glance Lopez replied "too
late to change now"
Earlier Mickey Vernon had been talking
about a visit to the Pirates clubhouse the
other night when Pittsburgh played the
Nets and the Senators had the night off.
Mickey spent few minutes with his
baseball buddy and neighbor, Danny Muir
laugh. the Pirates manager. Mickey said
Murtaugh and the Pirates are thinking
they'll win the National League pennant.
Danny says they just started to believe
in themselves and now they're acting like
a pennant winner" Vernon said. tits up
to three guys, Vernon Law, Dick Stuart and
Don Hoax. Law has been winning lately
and Stuart has started to hit. Hoax is a
much better hitter than his average. But
Law is the key man." Mickey said he, too,
believed the Pirates could take it all with
a little help from the Deacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

homer. The round tTippers
we're his 14th and 18th.
Del Crandall also homered in
the sixth.
Jack Hamilton, the victim Of
the first and third inning up
risings. was the loser. His rec
ord is now So. Jim Owens
relieved in the fourth.
NIwhk game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

E-Mantilla, Throneberry. P0-A-New
York 24-e, Cincinnati U-1l. DP-Neal
Mantilla and Throneberry; Blasingame
Cardenas and Coleman; Kasko and Cole
man. LOB-New York 7, Cincinnati J.
berry, Pinson. ST. oodiing, Robinson
Cardenas.
Purkey CIV, 1879 - II 3 >
WP Anderson, Purkey. U Landes
Smith, Boggess. T-2:3o. A-es3s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
easy for Andrews

The Andrews Air Force Base
swimming team. for boys and
girls ages 8-l7, yesterday
swamped Naval Propellant
Plant from Indian Head 237-
1856, at Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

E-Groat, Davenport; PO-A-San Fran
cisco 3l.9 Zone out when winning run
scoredD, Pittsburgh 1915. DP-Davenp6rt,
Killer and Cepeda 2, Pagan, unassisted.
2B- Clemente. 3B- Hoax, Mays. HE-
Cepeda, Halter. SB-S Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

E-Santo. P0-A-Los Angeles ala, Chi
cage Gag U1l2: DPwDrysdale, Burrisht and
Hubbs. LOB Los Angeles 8, Chicago S.
2B -Drysdale, Hubs. HR- Brock. S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

a-Called out on strikes for McCovey
c-Drew intentional walk for Pagan in
10th; dropped up for Miller in 10th;
e-AnnOunced for Face in 18th; f-SinRied
for Logan in 18th =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
NIGHT BASEBALL

Detroit 900 OO2 3
Kans. City O04 900
Aguirre, Regain 81 and
Brown; Pfister, Wyatt (7) and
Sullivan.
Home runs-KanSas City,
CimOli, Del Greco; Detroit,
Cash, McAuliffe.
st. Louis 100 OIL
Houston GEO O23
Simmons, Ferrarese (6) and
Oliver; johnson, Golden (6)
and Smith.
Home runs-St. Louis, Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Han1eI
HOUSTON
| ST. LOUIS

E-Gotay. P0-A-St. Louis III, Houston
27-l2. DIP -Kemmerer, Lillis and Larker;
Amalfitano, Lillis and Larker; Hartman.
Amalfitano and Larker. LOB-St. Louis Q,
Houston 8.
2B-Jackson. HR- Boyer, Sawatski.
Up H R Err BIB so
k Sssnso. sw a. 80 81, Saa ! 9 3 J :
Umbricht ..S 1-3 8 !
Tiefenauer .. 0 0 0
HBP-by Kemmerer Games). WP- Um-
bright. U-Forman, German, Jackowski.
Sudol. T-2:07. ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

HBP-By Mclean Maller). Po-Lep.
pert. Pelek0udas, Walsh, Conlal,
Burkhart. 1880. A-23,SH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

WP-St0ck. PB-Landrith. U-SteWart
Mckinley, Chylak, Umont. T-3:ol. A
1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

U-Pryor, Donatelli. SecOry, venzon.
-2:os. ALL $50.