davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

was held by a large pearled
rose with a mother-of-pearl tear
drop. She carried on her white
Bible a cascade bouquet of
stephanotis centered with an
orchid.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Martin Hirshberg, wore an ice
blue chiffon sheath with match
ing yelled hat. Her flowers were
a long tapered cascade of car
nations tinted shades of blue.
Attending the bridegroom
were Jayson William Cohen,
brother of the bride, and DR..
Robert Shapiro. Ushers were
Bernard Batter of Cleveland,
Ohio, and John Newman of Palo
Alto, Calf.
Miss Stephanie HaimeS was
Soloist, and Miss Noreen Beth
Rudin and Morton Rudin were
in charge of the guest book.
Luncheon in the Garden Room
at Mountain Shadows followed
the ceremony.
Out-of-town guests included
Miss Linda Haimes of San
Francisco; Mines. Edward
Friedman and Edith Miller of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Coseff and Henry H. Katz of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Jack w. Nei-
man of Salem, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Garfield of Brent
wood, Calf; Messrs. and
Mines. Ralph Matlin and L. H.
Zeiden of Beverly Hills; Mar
vim K. Diamond, Bruce Mark
us, George Rhodes, Messrs. and
Mines. Ben Mason, Mort Mark
us, Harry Silverstien, David
Burke, all of Los Angeles.
The bridegroom attended
Case Institute of Technology.
After wedding trip to Ocean
House in San Diego, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shapiro are at home at
6540 N. Central.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
SociaIites Slate
Dance At Center

The Socialites' first affair of
the season will be a dance at
the Community Center Saturday
evening, Sept. %, at 8 pm. All
single men and women between
the ages of 35 and so are well
come.
Music will be by Sun City
Merry Makers, and refresh
ments will be served.
Donation is 81. Chairman is
Ann Sandell, assisted by David
Hubby, Lillian Maarsen, and
Irving Abrams.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Temple ShoIom Plans
Annual Succo+h Dinner

Temple Sholom's annual Sue
Goth Dinner will be held at the
Temple on Wednesday, Oct. 2,
at pm. Tickets will be sold
at 50 for an adult, 81 for a child
for Temple members. Non
members will be charged SO for
an adult, So for a child.
Advance reservations must be
made and can be obtained by
phoning Mrs. David Gordon,
AM 5-5569 or Mrs. Al Hutoron,
AM 6-89S7, before Sept. 27.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

Miss Judie Iris Cohen and
Aron L. Shapiro were married
under a floral canopy at Noun
tain Shadows on Sunday, Sept.
1. Rabbi Albert Plotkin officia-
ed at the ceremony.
The brides parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Cohen, 4040 E.
Highland; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Shapiro former Cleve-
landers of 6043 N. 21st Ave. are
parents of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of imported white chantilly lace
over blue silk peau de sole,
with a high fly-away neckline
and traditional sleeves. Her veil
of three tiers of French illusion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Fried
lander, 357 E. Thomas Rd.,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Joan,
to Lawrence M. Fogel of Phoe-
nix, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David C. Fogel of Omaha, Neb.
Miss Friedlander received her
BIS. degree in Education from
the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, where she was a
member of Sigma Delta Tau
sorority and Pi Lambda Theta
and Phi Kappa Phi honoraries.
Her fiance attended the Bah
son School of Finance in Eu-
reka, Kan, and is a securities
broker with Walston and Co.
The wedding will be Oct. IL
at Mountain Shadows.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
5OTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. Brown
of Scottsdale recently celebrat-
ed their 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary. A party was given in
their honor at the Beverly Hill
ton Hotel in Beverly Hills,
Calf, by their daughter, Mrs.
Max Greenfield.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
hFTS Joins
In Observance


MRS. IRVING p. HOLLOBOW
President, National Federation
of Temple SisterhOOds
With the arrival of the High
Holidays, marking the start Of
the religious New Year 5724,
the National Federation of Tenn
Pile Sisterhoods joins with fell
low Jews throughout the world
in the celebration of this solemn
time of spiritual renewal and
rededication.
This most sacred of all our
holidays takes on an added di-
menSion for Sisterhoods, at this
time, because we are happily
celebrating the Golden Anniver-
sary of NFTS, which was found
ed in 1918. During these sos
years, we have charged our
selves with the responsibility of
translating the ethical precepts
of our faith into meaningful
action.
Although the past half-cen-
tury has seen travail and trag-
edy unparalleled in the history
of mankind, it is our fervent
prayer that we may be ap-
preaching the dawn of an era
in which a just world peace
will be established and the dig
nifty of man will be enhanced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20


The engagement of Miss Ros-
alind Babette Rubinow to 1t.
Conrad Michael Kay was an
nounced recently in San An
tonic, Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Rubinow of
2201 w. Flower st. are parents
of the bride-elect, and 1t. Kay's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur M. Kay of Taos, NM.
Miss Rubinow is a graduate
of the University of Arizona,
where she was affiliated with
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She
has been teaching school in San
Antonio.
Her fiance, graduate of the
United States Air Force Acade-
my at Colorado Springs, Colo,
is an instructor pilot at Webb
Air Force Base, Texas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
MISS ROCHELLE HONEY
WEISS

The engagement of Miss Ro-
chelle Honey Weiss, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weiss, zoos
N. 18th Ave-, to Lawrence Mi
rotznik, son of Mrs. Abe Mirotz-
mix, 4129 N. 33rd Dr., was an
nounced at a family dinner
party.
Miss Weiss is a graduate of
Phoenix College and will con-
tinue her studies at Arizona
State University. She is men,
Der of Hillel and was the found
er of the Social-lites. Her fl
ance is in business in Phoenix.
A wedding at Beth El Syna-
gogue on December % is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Jerry Lewis carried the laugh
load for the Hollywood ALI
Stars, who played 1t straight
enough to beat the Press
Radio-TV team, 30. before the
Senator's Indians game last
night. The game was called
with two out in the top of the
third.
Lewis manned it up all the
way as first baseman and
manager Of the All-Stars, and
the crowd loved it.
Hugh O'Brian played ii
straight. He left after one ap-
pearance, in which he struck
out. Pat Boone, who arrived
from London, where he wa s
making a picture. showed he
was in pretty good shape. He
just wouldn't quit in a run
down between second and third.
Jim Harris, a producer
pitched for the All-Stars a n &
gave up two hits, one of which
he should not be ashamed. II
was by Gil Hodges, a double tc
left center. The other was by
Dick Stay of The Star.
There were no casualties, al
though WMAL's Jackson
Weaver narrowly missed being
beaned. He was in right fielc
twiddling his mustache and q
high fly by Phil Crosby fell
about a foot from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
HINTON HELD
IN N. Y, MAY
PLAY TUESDAY

Chuck Hinton remained
in Lenox Hill Hospital in
New York last night for
another series of tests, but
DR.. George Resta. the Sen
ators' physician. said he
expects Hinton to be in the
lineup by Tuesday.
Hinton was hit in the
head by a pitch from
Ralph Terry Thursday aft
ernoon in New York. DR..
Resta. who has been in
contact with the doctors
treating Hinton in New
York, said the reports are
favorable for a quick re-
covery.
DR.. Resta said that II
Hinton passed all of the
tests, he would be in favor
Of having Chuck in the
lineup as soon as possible
from a morale standpoint.
ITS like a pilot who SUR
wives a plane crash Dr..
Resta said. "They want
him in the air as soon as
possible-for his sake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Redskins Tackle
Packers Tonight

and Dave Robinson of Penn
State, Tackle Tony Liscio of
Tulsa, and Halfbacks Bob Jeter
of Iowa and Chuck Morris of
Mississippi.
lombard has piloted tn e
Packers to four straight vic
tories against pro competition
after losing to the College ALL
Stars and has his eye on five
straight. He'll undoubtedly use
all of the rockies but, I'M
fortunately for the Redskins,
most of the regulars, too. This
is the final tuneup before the
start of the league season a
week from tomorrow and Lom-
bardi is not one to leave things
to chance.
The Packers offensive bal
ance - 928 yards passing and
TIT rushing thus far - in
dicates that the task awaiting
the Redskins cratic defense is
a difficult one. This is one of
the biggest teams Coach Bill
McPeak's men will face, for
lombard picks his players for
size as well as speed and
finesse. 1t could be a bruising
as we'll as losing evening for
the Redskins, barring an up
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
DODGERS 5h IN FRONT
Cards Lose Groat- Opportunity

Angeles nipped Kansas City,
4-3, in IA innings and Balti-
more swept Boston, GA and
Az.
Gibson brought his record to
1873 and drove in the only
runs the Cardinals needed in
the opening game victory with
a two-run single in the second
inning. But Veale turned the
tables in the nightcap.
Koufax, 22-5, tagged for nine
hits, needed Ron Perranoski's
ninth-inning relief help to sub
due the Giants.
The Nets got the job done
against the Reds with Ed
Kranepool Stroking three sin
giles and scoring three runs and
Pumpsie Green collecting three
singles. AL Jackson, 1915,
tagged for a homer by Vada
PinSon, got the victory.
Hank Aaron hit his 37th
homer and a run producing
double in support of Shaw, Clio
Shaw gave up double to Yves
Covington in the second, then
retired 10 men in order before
the next Phillies' hit, a double
by Clay Dalrymple in the
eighth.
Hobbie, TO, gave up min c
hits and Mcdaniel had to come
on in the ninth to hold off the
Colts. Ellis Burton, a former
Colt, supplied the only run the
Cubs needed with a rSt-in-
ming homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Senators Notes

John MacLean, who devotes
a number of his air hours COM
planning about slow pitchers.
not only took about five min
utes between pitches, but it
took his offerings about 80 Sec
onds to reach the plate. How
ever, he pitched a scorelesS in
ming.
+ 50
Lee Allen, the historian for
the Hall of Fame in Coopers-
town, was here to receive the
first ball, which will be display
ed in Cooperstown as the one
used in the 100,000th major
league game.
1t was a strike by Bonnie
Daniels to Dick Howser. Catch
Ken Refer presented the ball
to Allen. The only hitch might
have been If Howser had hit
the ball out of the park. How
ever, Allen was fairly safe, be-
cause Howser has hit only one
homer this year.
Allen said he noted three
years ago that the 100,000th
game was getting close, but it
took considerable research be-
cause the Baseball Encyclo-
pedia does not list ties.
This year he knew it would
take place in early September,
and later he pinpointed 1t for
September 6, with much de-
pending on rainouts. The fact
that the Senators scheduled a
preliminary and delayed their
game made it easier.
The only hitch would have
been If either the first games
of the Boston Baltimore or st.
Louis-Pittsburgh double head
ers had been quickies. If so,
their second games might have
started ahead Of the Senators.
But they didn't.
- WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Mckinley, Osuna Use Spikes
To Earn Davis Cup Rematch

Kinley frequently volleyed it
into the net or put it too high,
where Koch slammed it away
for a winner.
Yet Mckinley, on a day ripe
for an upset, proved himself
However, the American women
failed. For the first time in
many years, the United States
is without a woman semifinal.
ist in its own championships
Ann Hayden Jones of England
shocked second-seeded Darlene
Hard, GA, 6-3, in 40 minutes
and Maria Bueno of Brazil
eliminated Nancy Richey in &c
minutes, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Picture on Pooe ALI
a top candidate for moSt-valu-
able-player honors, was lost
for several games when he was
plunked in the chest by a Don
Cardwell pitch in the first in
ming of the opener of a twi-
nighter at Pittsburgh last
night.
The Cards went on to win
the opener, SCI, extending
their winning streak to nine
games behind the five-hit
pitching of Bob Gibson. But
Bob Veale stopped them in the
nightcap, SO, on six hits, post
ing his first major league
Shutout.
The split dropped the Car
dinals 5l2 games back of the
Dodgers, who won, So, at San
Francisco as Sandy Koufax
gained his 22d victory. Jim
Gillian paced the Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

attack with a homer and two
singles, scoring four runs.
The game results had tt
share the spotlight with the
latest medical bulletins. Willie
Mays made his return from ar
exhaustion-enforced four-day
layoff and responded with q
homer and double for the
Giants.
And, while Groat was re-
ported out for several days
with a confusion of the lower
chest wall, Cincinnatis Frank
Robinson may have been lost
to the Reds for the remainder
of the season with a spike
wound on the left arm.
Robinson's bicep was pierced
by the spike of Second Base.
man Ron Hunt of the Nets
when Robinson slid into sec.
ond in the sixth inning of the
Nets 5-4 victory over the Reds
Gibson Now 1873
In other MI games, Milwau.
kee took over third place from
San Francisco as Bob Shaw
blanked Philadelphia, SO, anc
Chicago blanked Houston, 80
behind Glen Hobbie and Lin.
dy Mcdaniel.
In the American League
pace-setting New York edgec
Detroit, 81, Minnesota out.
slugged Chicago, 9-8, Washing.
ton belted Cleveland, To, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

cago. He also has three in
Baltimore, where homers are
tough.
The busiest man in the
stadium last night was Don
thinner, who was doubled at
the plate on a fly to center in
the seventh inning because he
had run out of gas. 1t was
about time.
In the field, thinner was
charged with two errors. AS a
hitter, he famed, singled
twice and was safe on one Of
Max Avis two errors.
His first time on base, Zim-
mer was on first when Ken
Retzer blooped a single to left
and Tito Francona let the ball
get by him. thinner had just
started a head-first slide into
third when Coach Eddie YoSt
waved him on. But it was too
late. Don lf-stumbled and
stayed at third, and was
thrown out at the plate on Ed
Brinkman's tap.
Misses Signal Scores
thinner reached second on
an error his next time out. On
a short single by Refer, YoSt
signaled him to stop at third.
But Don said he didn't see it
and ran through the sign to
score on a close play.
He was thrown out at the
plate his last time out when
he tried to score from third
on Refers fly to Tommy
Agee, who made a bullet peg
from center.
NOTES-Jim King, fighting
one of the worst slumps of his
career, is 2-for-35. Hobie
Landrith and Dave Stenhouse
came off the disabled list last
night. . Tom Brown, Bob
Baird and Jack jenkins re-
ported from York, and John
Kennedy will be here Monday
from Hawaii. Jim Hannah and
Carl Bouldin are involved in
the International League play
offs.
Bob Chance, the Indians
huge outfielder who led the
Eastern League in hits, homers,
runs batted in and batting
average with .342, made his
first major league hit, a sim
gle to left. Baird and jenkins
reported that Chance has
power, but that he did not hit
any of his rs home runs off
York pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Roach, Starr Ready

John Roach and Bart Starr
probably will alternate at
quarterback for Green Bay,
and both probably will thor
oughly test WaShington's still
unsettled secondary. The Red
skins also expect to see all of
Green Bays powerhouSe backs
Jim Taylor, Tom Moore and
Earl GroS.
McPeak has put off naming
a starting lineup until he
checks the medical report and
has the customary quarterback
meeting. If Mitchell is unable
to start or is able to make only
a token appearance, the coach
will have to scramble to take
up the slack.
George Izo is expected to
share the quarterbacking with
Norman Snead, unless the
game is close. In that case
Snead may go the full distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

ID III ClOSe pursuit. Oh Lave
Nicholson of the White Sox
who already has broken the
American League record. Lock
has famed only once in his
last six games, and is sitting
tight on 1873.
There was considerable &C
tivity at D. c. Stadium last
night. The appearance of the
Hollywood All-Stars helped
boost the attendance to 1904
and it also was the 1OO,OOOth
game played in the majors.
The Indians also lost the
first game ever played, 20
to Fort Wayne, Ind, in 1871
No Added Attractions
There are no added attrac-
lions tonight but the Senators
and Indians will play at
O'Clock, with Don Rudolph
seeking to break a persona
Six-game losing streak against
Pete Ramos, whose pitching
has perked up of late.
Rudolph's face was swollen
because of an infected glanc
last mig hit, but DR.. George
Resta said Don should bt
ready to pitch tonight.
I Bonnie Daniels pitched q
strong five-hitter to win his
fifth game. He famed six, anc
gave up only an infield single
in the last four innings.
Cue For Donovan
Locks home run was a lead.
off drive in the seventh in
ming and the cue for Dick Don.
ovan to make his exit. 1t wa.
the 10th hit off Donovan, but
several of them were off some.
body's glove and the Indian!
made three errors behind him
Donovan had won five of his
last six.
Lock based his preseason
estimate of Is on the number
he had hit with other clubs
He had 80 with Greensboro, 3!
with Binghamton, 20 with
Richmond and Is last year, l:
with Richmond and IL with
the Senators.
Don worries about hi
StrikeoutS, but he doeSn'
brood over them. OF his q
: remaining games, 10 of then
are in parks that are favor,
able to righthanded home-rur
hitters, IL games here. ant
three each in Detroit and Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Kubeks Have Son

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (AP).-
Shortstop Tony Kubek of the
Yankees yesterday became the
father Of a second son. His
wife, Margaret, gave birth to
James Richard, who weighed
7 pounds, / ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
NO one who has braved the
wind, the rain and the I'M
.seasonably cold weather to
watch the matches here can
say that Chuck Mckinley, the
great escape artist. has been
having an easy time-but his
biggest challenge may still be
ahead.
They're putting on a Davis
Cup rematch today in the semi
finals of the 82d National ten
mis- championships and top
seeded Mckinley, who seems tc
be living on borrowed time
runs into swift Rafael Osuna
who moved ahead yesterday
with borrowed shoes.
This is a big test for Nc.
Kinley, who has won the Vim.
bledon title and five matches
here without meeting a single
see ded player. Not only Il
Osuna, little guy with big
brown eyes, seeded fourth here
but he defeated Mckinley IL
five sets in the miG-Augus
Davis Cup matches, the onl.
point the Mexicans won.
Osuna Recognizes Possibility
II theenk whoever wins be
tween Chuck and me will vii
the title" Osuna says, recogniz
ing the Importance Of the en-
counter This is the popula
assumption. Frank Froehlin
and Ronald Barnes Of Brazil
neither Of whom is seeded
clash in the other semifina
match. The winners meet 70
the championship tomorrow
Mckinley, who seems to b
coming close to Willie SUIT
tons record for escapes, liter
ally and figuratively had
spike" an upset bid by Brazil
surprising Thomas Koch yes
terday.
Mckinley trailed the l8-year
old Koch two sets to one, a
intermission and was skidGin
around on the wet grass Xix
a bear on a banana peel. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Lock in Groove Raises Homer Estimate
Blast Against Tribe
Puts Total at 70
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Don Lock figured before the started that should
hit Is home he played regularly towering drive
the cenerfeld fence in the victory
the Indians last night at D. c. Stadium 26th and
Don has raised his estimate He thinks with decent luck he
should hit 3d.
Lock also has put halt his strkeouts and no longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Southpaw Hank Aguirre held
the Yanks to three hits-in-
Guiding Harry Bright's homer
in the fifth before three sin
giles in the ninth won it for
New York. Dick McAuliffe's
homer in the eighth was one
of six hits off Whitley Ford, who
won his 21st.
Battle of HOmerS
Dave Nicholson belted a
grand-Slam homer in a six
run second inning for the
White Sox, making it GA, but
after five ScoreleSS innings,
Earl Battey homered with two
on in the eighth for a To
Minnesota lead. Chicago drew
even in its half of the inning on
a baSes-loaded walk to Joe
Cunningham, but homers by
Vic Power and Bob Allison in
the ninth offset a one-run raj
ly by the White Sox in Their
last at-bat.
Jackie Brandt and Pitcher
Milt Pappas raped three-rur
homers off Bill Monbouuuette
in the first two innings of the
Baltimore opener, while Dick
Stuart knocked in all four Bos-
ton runs with a homer anc
single.
In the second game the ORR
oles caught up at % in the
sixth, went ahead on Booe
Powell'S run-Scoring single ir
the seventh, and iced it with
Jim Gentile'S homer in the
eighth.
Los Angeles took over
eighth place from Kansas CITY
with the overtime victory
against the Athletics. Billy
Moran tied it with a homer in
the ninth for the Angels, who
broke through in the 14th wher
Ted BowSfield plunked Albit
Pearson after an error, Bot
Sadowski'S single and an in.
territorial walk had filled the
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

he changed to spiked shoes and
C anne surging from behind
dramatically. fighting off a
match point in the fourth set
and recovering from a 80
deficit in the fifth to win, "a,
As, 4-6, 8-6, Ga.
Spikes Make Difference
It was even more dramatic
than his opening cliff-hanger
over Eduardo zuleta, when
Chuck suffered a back injury,
if only because Koch is a
much more talented player.
Both Koch and Mckinley felt
the difference was the spiked
shoes.
THE referee said before the
match this (playing in spikes
was not possible" Koch said.
II think it was not fair. 1t
should be for the whole match,
or not at ALL"
The use of spikes is permit
ted at the referees discretion,
and ground conditions, of
course, change during a match,
Osuna, for instance, was re-
fused spikes at the start Of his
3-6, 81, 6-3, 6-3. triumph
over Marty Riessen, which was
played later at an adjacent
court, but was permitted to use
them at the end Of the first
set. Ironically, the pair he used
was borrowed-from Mckinley
It was to Koch's dismay that
he not only was caught short
without spikes, but he was
called long on a lob that may
have been the biggest point
OF the match. 1t came at g.;
in the fifth set and gave Nc.
Kinley a crucial service break
II know 1t was in" Koch said
somewhat bitterly.
SOuthpaw Surprises Chuck
Koch, playing on the tour
for only the second year, gave
Mckinley fits with a high.
kicking southpaw serve and 6
! cross-court return Of service
, that caught the charging Nc.
Kinley at his shoetops. Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BY the Associated Press

The Cardinals, trying to
overhaul the front-running
Dodgers with a late stretch
bid, have lost the services of
batting leader Dick Groat,
their first ball game in nine
days, and an opportunity to
gain ground in the National
League pennant race.
Groat, the leagues leading
hitter with a 1923 average and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Major
Standings

GAMES TODAY
Cleveland At Washington I'M Ramos
U.D VS.. Rudolph Old, 8 pm.
Kansas City al Los Angeles (nD ORA
bowsky SID VS.. Mcbride (l3-lo).
Minnesota at Chicago STANCE O-D VS..
DeBusschere go.
Detroit at New York -MOssi Oh VS..
Williams 90.
Boston a Baltimore (nD MOrehead
GID VS.. Mentally (S-SD.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, u Cleveland, 4.
Baltimore, S-4i Boston, Al.
New York, a. Detroit, 7.
Minnesota, n Chicago, Q.
Los Angeles, Il Kansas City, "a
inningsD.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Washington, Z pm.
Kansas City at Los Angeles.
Minnesota at Chicago (7D.
Boston al Baltimore.
Detroit al New York