davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Continued From Page Al
protect the lives and property
of American citizens in Haiti.
Peace Team May Return
Reports circulated in Santo
Domingo that the inter-Amen-
can peace team here may be
ordered back to Port au Prince,
possibly to get Mr.. Duvalier to
carry out his agreement to
issue safe conduct passes for
the Haitians in the Dominican
embassy.
Alberto zuleta Angel of Co.
lumbia, leader of the five-na-
ton OAS team, informed the
Organization of America a n
States in Washington that the
mission is very much alarmed
about the internal situation in
Haiti, which threatens to erupt
into civil war.
Reports that the Duvalier
regime had launched a new
reign of terror against his op-
ponentS have reached Wash
ington, and OAS President
Gonzalo Facio said, I'VE are
confronted with an extremely
grave threat to the peace of
the hemisphere"
Port au Prince was reported
calm after the first night of
an 8 pms am. curfew the
Duvalier regime imposed in de-
claring martial law Friday.
The Haitian charges of Do
minican material help to anti
Duvalier rebels were made to
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Continued From Page AL
protect the lives and property
Of American citizens in Haiti.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

it is normal we should develop
a broad and constructive Coop
Grafton"
Wants Good Relations
Since his meeting with Mr..
Rusk is mainly on the :nitia-
tive of YugoSlavia, Marshal
Tito certainly also told the
Secretary of State he hopes for
the same good relations with
the West. and especially the
United States, as with the So
Wet bloc. He doubtless reiter-
ated the Yugoslav position that
good relations with the Com
munist world should not spoil
relations with the West,
Before meeting Marshal Tito.
Mr.. Rusk and his party had
lunch time talks with Mr..
Popovic at which the emphasis
was also on means of improving
United States-Yugoslav re-
lations.
Among the Yugoslavs attend
ing the lunch were two vice
presidents. Edward Kardelj and
MiJalko Todorovic, and five
members of Marshal Tito's
cabinet.
Toast to Friendship
Both Mr.. Popovic and Mr..
Rusk delivered toasts calling
for strengthening of United
es-Yugoslav friendship.
Mr.. RuSk's visit here is the
first by a high United States
official since the late Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles saw
Marshal Tito in 1855. Mr.. Fopo-
vic visited Washington a year
ago.
A YugoSlav source said the
RuSk-Popovic talk was "held
in a cordial and friendly at
m oSp here" He said they
ranged over world problems as
well as United States-Yugoslav
relations, and devoted consider
able time to discussion of eco
nomic affairs.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

their necks. They marched on.
But the walkers did not feel
they were getting their point
across.
They huddled and decided
to change routes by crossing
the river at Fourteenth street
instead of the Memorial.
Finally, the group reached
Virginia soil. They formed a
straggly line down Route /.
The demonstrators were to
meet a car and return to WASH
ington last night. Next Satur-
day, they'll continue the march
from the point they left off.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
RUSK
YugosIov Leader Gets
Kennedy Message

The 71-year-old Tito, an in
d pen d ent Communist who
would like to keep his fences
repaired between both Wash
ington and Moscow, was host
to Mr.. Rusk at his private
residence in suburban Dedinje.
Mr.. Rusk and 81 State and
Defense Department aide S
landed in Belgrade at noon
Evening star., 1963-05-05

proval of Russian resumption
OF nuclear tests. Soviet tests
ended a tacit United States
Soviet agreement banning
them.
1t became clear at off the
record "briefings" by both
Yugoslavs and members of the
United States Embassy staff
that both governments are un-
happy about the current state
of affairs. 1t was equally clear
the Tito RuSk talk was in
tended to establish a base for
better relations.
While Marshal Tito and Mr..
Rusk were talking, the Off
cial Yugoslav news agency Tan
jug released the text of an
interview given recently by the
YugoSlav President to the
French and Belgian radio net
works. Almost certainly Mar
shal Tito told Mr.. Rusk the
same things.
Answers in Interview
His interview answers:
"Yugoslav's foreign policy is
based on the principles of ac-
tive, peaceful co-existence
that is, equal cooperation with
all countries, regardless of any
differences in social or po-
litical systems"
"YugoSlavia strives for gen.
eral and complete disarmament
(which) could start with only
partial measures. 1t considers
at the present moment that
a ban on all nuclear tests
would have the greatest sig
nificance."
Our relations with the So
Wet Union, as well as with the
majority of other socialist
communist countries, have
constantly improved in recent
years and at present have
reached a level of broad Coop
Grafton. We have a great deal
in common with other social
ist (communist) countries and
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Moyino Costs Split

CHICAGO. - transportation
in America is a 500 million-a-
year business. Half of this is
spent on moving products and
half on transporting people.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

from New Delhi. They will
leave for Washington, tomor-
row, ending a trip that took
them to Ankara, Teheran,
Karachi and the Indian capi-
tai.
Mr.. Rusk was greeted in
high fashion. A Yugoslav air
force band played the Star
Spangled Banner and Yugo-
slavia's national anthem. A
red carpet was rolled out and
Foreign Minister Koca Popovic
met Mr.. Rusk.
With Mr.. Popovic, Mr.. Rusk
reviewed an honor guard.
Hope for Understanding
The details of Mr.. Rusk's
talk with Marshall Tito were
not made known. But both
Yugoslav and United States Of
ficials said they hoped the
meeting would serve to reduce
United States S-Yugoslav misun-
derstandingS and frictions.
These have been Snowballing
since September, 1861, when
Marshal Tito implied his ap-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Why worry needlessIy?
Come in, let Sonotone
relieve your mind

Medical authorities estimate
there are up to is million
Americans with hearing losses
but only up to 6 million need
hearing aids. So, even If your
hearing isn't as good as it was,
the odds are 3 to 2 in your
favor that you don't need a
hearing aid.
Why worry needlessly?
Come in and let an easy Som
otone hearing test relieve your
mind. If you don't need a
hearing aid, Sonotone will be
pleased to tell you so.
Our test takes Just a few
minutes, gives you a complete
picture" Of your hearing.
You see the chart, you know
the score-then you decide.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Giants op LA.
Behind O'DeII, 6-2

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25
(AP).-The Giants powered
ahead with the home-run ball
and whipped Los Angeles. 6-2,
today, moving three games in
front Of the runner-up Dodgers
in the National League race.
Billy ODell, San Francisco's
unbeaten left-hander, won for
the seventh time as the Giants
knocked off their bitter rivals
two straight.
Ed Bailey clinched 1t in the
seventh with his 10th home
run, which also scored Jim
Davenport, who had singled.
Orlando Cepeda and Willie
McCovey also homered off
Johnny Podres, now ga.
ODell's biggest tormenter
was Tommy Davis. who singled
In one run. doubled In the
sixth and sent ODeh TO the
showers with a two-out single
In the eighth.
The Dodgers scored their two
runs In the first. Singles by
Nate Oliver and Tommy Davis,
sandwiched around a bunt hit
by Jim Gillian, scored one.
After ODell loaded the bases
Evening star., 1963-05-26
PIummer Sets
44O Record

TEMPE, AriZ.. May Is (AP)
= New Mexico University'S
Adolph Plummer smashed the
existing world record in the
440-yard dash tonight in the
finals Of the Western Athletic
Conference track and field
championships with a clock
ing of 44.9 seconds.
Plummer was clocked in the
fantastic time as he beat UliS
Williams of Arizona State in
their heralded duel. Williams
was timed in ASS. The existing
record Of :45.7 was set in 1858
by Glenn Davis Of Ohio State.
Plummer, pulled up on the
leaders early. AS the runners
entered the stretch it was
evident something special was
in the making, for a classy field
Of quarter milers was left far
behind.
Running third behind Plum
mer and Williams, who suffered
his first loss in two years of
collegiate competition, was Ron
Freeman of Arizona State. He
ran :46.2. Fourth at :46.5 was
Bob Tobler OF Brigham Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Washington-Lee took an ear
ly lead, but It's rivals from
neighboring Alexandria, Va,
caught the Generals at the
half-mile mark and pulled
ahead.
The Generals. stroked by
Steve Wynn. put on a torrid
finishing sprint and caught the
Admirals at the wire.
II was the first dead heat in
the Nationals since the inau-
gural In 1885 when Lafayette
and the Kent School finished
In q deadlock.
Hammond had beaten WASH
ington-Lee in two earlier races
this spring, but the Generals
came back 10 win the Northern
Virginia and Stotesbury Cup
title last week in Philadelphia.
Hammond. coached by Jack
Franklin, was second both
Two Buffalo schools. Bishop
Timan and ST. Josephs. fin
Evening star., 1963-05-26

cox, Hammond ibov, Brn punlap.
Peter Goldman, Eric RamSing, Ava
Bob shay. Bob Webb, stroke charls,
Denholm, eoxl, f;bh.a, q, Bishop III.
mon Buffalo, b;074. 4, g. Joseph's,
Junior Slngles--i, John Van Riom
Wilson, Long Beach, caiit), B4a.i,
Z, Joseph Humphry 49, Raymond 4,
Bronx, N 70. Time not taken.
Alex Mcuresof. Dick Homie biu Din pis.
on, John Luton, stroke. Sam johnson.
eonl, b;lU.bi ., CAnlsiua, buffalo. NY,
hn Lower Merton. Ardmort,
junior G,SS. DOUBLES. Hay.r,ora. p.
5:6hOi z, 81, Joseph's, phlladelphla,
b.OO,h 3, Hammond steve BoWman
and steve Willlnghaml, goal, 4, Bt'
Pagls, MINI, .B;i3 y.
~ Junior Eishts=i., washlngton.Lss
ard Harville, Carl Netting. Glenn Dun
lap, Russ carmody, CLAYTON Day, carl
anderson, stroke Alan Van Tuyi eori
b'0s7; Z, 81. Joseph's,. Buffalo. b,i0.G.
Lower merton, bii2.ii 4, Hun school,
Princeton, n, a., d,2Bh
Senior singles---i jeff Kfeger, wy.
andotte, Mich, B.0a.8. Guy Banbofn
lAnnandaie, Va, H'ih.2, 4, ilm Reys
noldso tFather JudRe, PHILADELPHIA F.,
9uads.-l. Haysriord, blgbl 2.
g., Helenah, Bronx, N ~ 5000
Senior Doubles. LaBalle, h4aa.
{, Wei John Masters and Tom PUN
nellyit H.lN1
ssniof Foafst.i canlsu, sasn. ..
Haterinfd t'sh . tasslle. 50 \
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CREWS FIRST DEAD HEAT SINCE IS
WI, Hammond Tie for U.S.. Title

PRINCETON, N. j., May rs
tSpeciaD - Defending cham
pion Washington Lee High
School finished in a dead heat
with surprising Hammond for
the varsity eight-oared shell
championship In the National
Schoolboy Regatta today on
Lake Carnegie.
The Generals from Arling-
ton, Va. who won the title the
last six years and nine times
since l949. caught Hammond
in the final three yards with
their final stroke. Both crews
were timed in 4:55.3 for the
mile course.
The two crews were declared
co-champions and each re-
ceived first-place medals. II
was the fifth time the two
schools have met this spring,
with each winning twice. Ham
mond never before had made a
serious bid for the national
title.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

MODESTO, Calf. May rs
(AP). = New Zealand's Peter
Smell routed Americas Jim
Beatty in their heralded mile
run duel at the California
Relays tonight. where an Off
cial slip-up cost a University
of Washington sophomore a
possible world record in the
broad Jump.
Phil Shinnick leaped 27 feet
4 inches but the officials had
not turned on the wind gauge,
and Meet Referee Charlie
Hunter said the Jump would
have to go into the records as
nd-aided. A variable wind
had ranged as high as seven
miles per hour well above the
allowable 4.47 at times during
the evening.
The 27-4 was longer than the
world record Of 27-3A set by
Igor Ter -Ovanesyan Of Russia.
After Shinnick's long jump,
Ralph Boston, former record
holder, had a jump Of 27-234,
The best previous leap for the
20-year-old Shinnick, a 6-3 col
legian, was 25-5.
His 27-4 tonight came on his
second try after he went 26-10
on his first effort but fouled.
He had jumped at Berkeley, 80
miles north of Modesto, earlier
today in the Big Six meet and
failed to place. He was a late
entry here, asking permission to
enter after he arrived and re-
ceiving it.
Smell won the mile in 3:54.9-
the third fastest ever run-with
Marine Cary Weisiger holding
on for second place and Beatty
finishing third.
Smell. with a tremendous fin
ishing kick in the final 200
yards, finished 20 yards ahead
Of Weisiger and his time was
only one-half second off the
world record Of 3:54.4 he set
last year. 1t was the fastest
mile ever run in the United
States, eclipsing the 1861 by
Smell in Los Angeles last year.
Weisiger. former Duke star,
finished in 3:57.3. Beatty at
$3.50 and his Los Angeles
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Track Club teammate Jim
Grelle took fourth at 1881.
The 24-year-old Smell ran
as he had planned in staying
off the pace until midway in
the final lap in this first meet
ing against Beatty. When he
did move up, he moved fast to
leave the field in his wake.
George JeSsup of Los Angeles
State set the pace on the first
lap. as expected, in So seconds,
followed by Grelle. Beatty, Wei
siger and Smell.
Beatty led at the 88-yard
mark in 1859 with Weisiger a
step behind, Grelle next and
Smell only three strides back.
Weisiger moved to the lead
early in the third lap, followed
Evening star., 1963-05-26

up 80 count, Tom fouled +
left.
Cheney, who has lost fiv'
straight after winning his frs
four, pitched out Of q jam il
the second. Mickey Mantl
bunted and Cheney slipperl
coming off the mound to give
Mickey a cheap hit on one o
his poorer bunts. It was tn
eighth straight time Mantl
had reached base BY a hit o
walk.
Pepitone singled to center
and Mantle and Pepitone workeC
a double steal with Howard
bat. Cheney forced Howard a
foul to Breeding, and ther
walked Lopez intentionally. H,
struck out Boyer, and Retzer
managed to hold on to Terry
pop foul after circling under
it and stabbing the ball at the
last second. Retzer had a bad
day on popups. He dropped
one for an error, and looked
like Cliff Bolton in making two
catches.
The Senators worked up q
mild threat in the ninth. Lock
singled and was forced BY
Brinkman. Retzer blooped a
single to right. Cottier flied to
left. but Phillips brought Brink
man home with his single
Breeding ended the game with
a pop to Kubek at short.
NOTES - The Senators
pitchers have not had q COM
plete game since May o. q.
Jim Coates. aching for a chance
to pitch against the team that
traded him away, and Dor
Rudolph will pitch for tht
Senators tomorrow against jim
Bouton and Stan williams.
Art Quirk decided to 60 to
York, and will pitch for the
Senators farm club tomorrow
the Yankees dared to run
against Jim Kings arm in the
second when fresh attempted
to make two bases out of a hil
to right, but Jim cut him down
Pepitone and Dave Stenhouse
had a chat about Joe's Chinese
home run that beat Stenhouse
Friday night. Pepitone prac-
tically apologized for 1t &.
X-rays we're negative on Roger
Maris' back. and he may play
tomorrow. Kubek, who had
one hit in 38 times at bat over
one stretch that ended earlier
this week, has five hits in this
series.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Orioles Down
Tribe 10 Win
Sixth in Row
CLEVELAND. Nav 2s (APl

CLEVELAND, May rs (AP).
= The league-leading Orioles
capitalized on three Cleveland
errors today and won their
sixth straight game, Ga, with
a three-run uprising in the
ninth that broke a 3-3 dead
lock.
Ninth-inning errors by rook-
lie Max Alvis and Jerry Walker
helped the Orioles keep their
streak going.
Jackie Brandt beat out a sim
gle to third and went to second
on Avis wild throw. John Or
sino's single scored Brandt with
the tie-breaking run, and Or
sino went to second on the
throw.
Stu Miller bunted to pitcher
Bob Allen. The throw to third
was late and all hands were
safe. After Walker replaced Al
len, Luis Aparicio's sacrifice fly
scored Orsino.
When Jerry Adair bounced to
the mound, Walker threw into
centerfield trying to trap Miller
off second. Miller scored on the
error with the third run.
The Indians scored one run
in a ninth inning threat. Vic
Davalillo drove in the run with
his second triple, scoring Tony
Martinez, who had walked.
Cleveland Manager Birdie
TebbettS protested in the fifth
inning after Baltimore Man
ager Billy Hitchcock made a
couple of trips from the dugout
to talk to his pitcher without
taking him out Of the game.
Hitchcock was concerned about
Milt Pappas' stiff elbow.
The Orioles had tied the
score in the eight on an odd
play after Luis Aparicio beat
out an infield single. First
Baseman Fred Whitfield, think
ing Aparicio had been called
out, started to throw the ball
around the infield and threw
wildly past the catcher. Apa-
ricio took second and scored on
Jerry Adair's double.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Smell Captures Mile
In Romp at 3:540

by Grelle, Beatty and Smell.
who was four yards behind
WeiSiger, who finished three
quarters of a mile in 1888.
AS the crowd of 5000 roared
Smell moved into third place on
the first turn of the fourth lap
while Weisiger stood off the
challenge of Grelle. Then Smell
showed his tremendous finish
ing kick.
The weather was clear and
warm with a moderate breeze
measured at 6.12 miles per hour
minutes before the race when
Bob Hayes Of the Florida AIM
Track Club won the l00-yard
dash with a wind-aided 9.3
timing.
SHELLS time was the third
fastest ever run, surpassed only
by his own world record per-
formance and the 3:54.5 by
Australia's Herb Elliott, the
record Smell broke.
The New Zealander said the
race went much as he expected,
although Weisiger surprised.
II was watching Beatty all
the time" he said, "and the
race went pretty much as ]
expected. The pace was too fast
for the inferior runners"
Smell said he ran the final
quarter-mile in 54.9, an amaz-
ingly fast time.
SHELLS time erased the Cali
fornia Relays record of 1858 by
Beatty in 1860 and marked the
fourth straight year the mile
at this event has been run in
less than four minutes. Beatty
also did 1t in 1861 with Ore
CONS Keith Forman winning
last year In 1888.
Forman had not recovered
sufficiently from an injury to
run this time.
Al Oerter Of the New York
Athletic Club established a
meet record with a discus thow
OF 202 feet IL inches, with Jay
Sylvester second at 20l-l0I2.
Hayes Jones Of Detroit won
the l20-yard high hurdles as
expected in 1874 seconds, with
Blaine Lindgren Of the Pasa-
dena Athletic Association sec
ond in 1875.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Wagner Escapes
Serious Injury

LOS ANGELES. May rs (AP) e..
Leon Wagner. Angel leftfield-
er, suffered no broken bones
when he crashed into the
stands during last nights game
with Kansas City. X-rays re-
vealed today.
An Angel spokesman said
Wagner will possibly be back
In action Tuesday.
Wagner, who leads the majors
in runs batted In, smacked into
the stands while chasing a
fly ball In the second inning.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

with a walk. he hit Johnny
Roseboro with a pitch.
Podres, after yielding a lead
off single to Jose Pagan, retired
IL in a row before Cepeda
rocketed his ninth homer in
the fourth.
McCovey tied 1t in the sixth
with a blast over the center
field fence near the 4l0-foot
mark. II was his eighth.
Los ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Ex-DuIIus Team
Gets New Name
KANSAS CITY May rs (AP)

KANSAS CITY May rs (AP)
: Chiefs is the nickname
chosen today by Owner Lamar
Hunt for Kansas City's new
pro football team, winners of
the American Football League
championship last season at
Dallas.
The winner Of the name con-
test will be announced this
week, Hunt said. Many entries
submitted the name Chiefs.
The club was named the
Texans during its three years
in Dallas.
A total OF 1920 different
nicknames were submitted by
1885 entrants from 81 states.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Nets Get Taylor,
Drop Burright

ST. LOUIS. May rs (AP).-
The Nets announced today they
have dropped Larry Brright
from the roster 10 make room
for catcher Sammy Taylor.
Taylor was recalled from Buff
falo Of the International League
and reported 10 the club In time
for today's game against the
Cardinals.
The Nets said they would
decide where Burright would be
sent within 10 days.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ished third and fourth, respec-
lively. in the varsity race. Both
were far behind the leaders.
Washington-Lee won the
junior varsity event. finishing
ahead Of st. Joseph's Of Buff
falo. Lower Merton OF Phila-
delphia and the Hun School OF
Princeton. The Generals jayvees
were clocked In 5:08.7. also
over a mile course.
Hammond picked UP another
first In the Junior fours. beat
ing Canisius. N. r.. and Lower
Merton with a time OF 5:40.5.
Guy Sanborn OF Annandale.
Va. finished second behind
jeff Kregor Of Wyandotte,
Mich, in the single sculls. Kre-
gor was clocked in 6:03.6 and
Sanborn. who won the event
last week at the Stotesbury,
was timed in 6:l5.2.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

and Charles Coe, Oklahoma
City, defeated David Madeley,
ireland, and Ronnie Shade,
Scotland, 3 and 2.
Singles
Patton defeated Murray, 8
and 2.
Richard Davies, Pasadena,
Calf, lost, l down, to Sheahan.
Updegraff defeated Joe Carr,
Ireland, 4 and 8.
Harris defeated Bonallack, 8
and 2. Gardner defeated Lunt,
3 and 2.
Beman and Saddler ended up
all square.
Shade defeated Gray, 2
and /.
Coe defeated Green, 4 and 8.
weather Clears
The weather did a typical
switch over the 7,025-yard lay
out beside the Firth of Clyde.
Yesterday cold winds and pour
ing rain drenched the par
37-35-72 layout.
1t was chilly at the start this
morning, but later in the day
the sun came out. The wind
dropped-and the Americans
went to work in a devastating
way.
Patton, the 41-year-old lum-
ber merchant, set the pattern
for his teammates.
He teamed with Skies to win
the first of the days foursomes
and then went out in the first
singles in the afternoon to dis
play shattering form.
Patton finished the Is holes
three under par and Scottish
champion, Murray, never had
a chance. The 29-year-old Scot
was one under par for the first
nine holes and still made no
impression on Patton.
Had Five "Gimmies''
The North Carolina player
had three puts of between 10
and IL feet and Clipped up
for "gimmies" on five other
holes.
Updegraff was about as
happy as a golfer could be when
he stepped off thee course a
winner over Carr, the Irishman
who has won the British ANA
teur championship three times.
He wrapped up his victory
with a fine wood to the green
at the short 18th and followed
it with a 10 foot putt for a
deuce.
Harris, the 21-year-old reign
ing United States Amateur
champion, ran into a hot streak
once he was near or on the
green. He sank an 18-footer at
the first hole, potted a wedge
from 5 yards off the green at
the third and then holed from
off the green at the sixth. That
run shattered Bonallack, the
English champion, who was 4
down after seven.
Patton, Updegraff, Harris and
Gardner were the first Ameri-
cans to finish. And their vic
tories did the trick-even with
out waiting for the others.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

the Yanks won all four Of the
morning foursomes today and
five of the eight afternoon
singles to make it a runaway.
The Britons, hopeful of du-
plicating their 1888 victory in
the Walker Cup series-the
only time they have won
managed to salvage just two
matches and one tie in today's
play.
This amazing com e b a C k
showed American amateurs are
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Senators Drop 9TH Straight 81
Yanks BeatCheney
With 4 Runs in 9th
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK May 25.-Tom Cheney strike ava,
from matching Ralph Teys innings of shutout pitch
ing today when disaster struck the Senator'S and Tom
did retire that next batter.
The Yankees struck for four Of them fortunate
the other three unearned and spoiled Gil Hodges third da
Evening star., 1963-05-26
NIGHT BASEBALL

Kansas City 500 IL
Los Angeles 010 10
RakOw and Sullivan; Nelson,
Turley (3), Morgan (5), Spring
t5), Lee t6) and Rodgers
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Major League Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, 81 Phiiadelphla. ..
lhlcAGo, ~ uouatan, T.
Milwaukee, ~ Pittnbufgh, o.
~, Louis, NJ New York, n
San Francisco. ~ Los Angeles. ..
GAMEs TODAY
Los Angelss a. san Tranclsoe--Drys.
dale '5sD Va. Sanford t1-3D.
Houston At ChicAEo--Dtott ta.Il
W, Buhl l2.tl.
Pittsburgh at ardusit
l-el Or sehwali t9-al W. nufdstis
la.hl.
fhiladslphlA 81 Cincinnati (a)--
nutsn u.D and Culp N.al W, Jay
u.T and Maloney iS.D.
New Yert a 81 I.suIs tal--Cises
ui and Mlllsy tt.al V. slmmons
ls-D and washhurn tb-3l,
GAMES TOMORROW
No HAmea scheduled.