davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

In an earlier case yesterday
Montgomery County police ar
rested two Baltimore men and
charged them with taking $50
from Miller's Texaco Station,
$685. westward avenue,
Bethesda.
Police Pvts. Donald Hern and
Robert Custer reported they
were on routine patrol about
2:3O am. when they glimpsed
one of the men in the station.
The $50 was recovered.
Thomas M. Johnson, Is, and
Murray Rosenthal, %, were
held under $4,000 bond pending
a hearing September IL in Be-
thesda Peoples Court.
Thieves entered a Kensington
plastering firm yesterday, ap-
parently in search of a $4,000
payroll which was to have been
placed in the safe, but found
only $500, Montgomery County
police reported
Entrance to A&P Con-
tractors, Inc, 4084 Howard ave-
nue., was gained by forcing a
door from an adjoining build
Ing, police said. The intruders
smashed open a floor safe and
took its contents, but the man
agement had not used the safe
to store the payroll, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
RocioI I ension SINNERS
As DonviIIe SEXES Is

group Of IL, including nine
Negroes and two whites,
marched on City Hall, where
they milled about and sang
songs until police closed in.
In both cases the demon
strators were protesting al
legged job discrimination in
both municipal employment
and in private business.
Continue Roundup
Since city officials had been
forewarned by Negro leaders
that demonstrations could be
expected, State police had
moved In extra troopers to
handle any unrest.
Meanwhile, Danville police
were continuing to round up
persons who staged a parade
in this city Tuesday in de-
fiance Of the court Injunction.
Fifteen repeatedly participated
and warrants were issued as
quickly as police could identify
participants from photographs
taken at the time.
There was q short-lived sit
in yesterday when students
blocked the entrances to John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BUT PATRIOTIC!
z Bandits Get $1,100
In Loan Firm HoIduD
BUT PATRloTIcl

Two holdup men, apparently
in a patriotic frame Of mind,
robbed a Silver Spring loan
company of $1,100 yesterday
and forced the manager to
write God Bless America
over and over while they rifled
the cash drawers.
Montgomery County police
reported that the two men
entered Budget Finance Co.,
84O7 Georgia avenue, during the
late-afternoon rush hour and
asked for a loan.
As the manager, William
Mushcovich, was making out the
necessary papers the Two men
drew revolvers and told Mr..
Muscovich to keep busy writing
God Bless America" while
they gathered all the cash in
the firms desks.
Put In Back Room
Then they forced the man.
ager and Cashier Madelyn
Whitefield into a back room,
were they removed Mr.. Mus
covich's shirt, then locked the
two in while they made their
getaway.
First estimates were that be-
tween $500 and $500 was taken
but an audit later put the
figure at $1.100. They also took
Miss Whitefield's purse con-
tanning $40.
Witnesses told police the
bandits escaped in a car parked
several blocks away and that 9
third man was in the car.
One of the bandits who en-.
tered the office was armed with
a .45-caliber pearl handled re-
volver and the other had 9
snub-nosed revolver. Both were
described as white, 35-to-4C
! years old, and of medium build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Hearing Dropped
For Woman in
Shooting Case

A hearing on an assault
charge against a Prince
Georges County woman. &C.
cused Of shooting her husband,
has been postponed Indefinite
ly by the States attorneys Of
flee.
The case against Mrs. Pa
tricia M. Powers, 81, Of the
TACO block of Garrison road,
West Lanham, Md, was placed
on the inactive court docket at
the request of States Attorney
Arthur A. Marshall, jr., accord
ing to officials in the HyattS-
vile Peoples Court. Her hus-
band does not want to testify
against her, court officials said.
Mrs. Powers was arrested
July rs after police said she
fired a 20 caliber pistol slug
into the hip of her husband
Jerrold v. Powers, jr.. 20, of
6645 Twenty third place,
Hyattsville. The two are es-
tranged, police said.
Mr.. Powers was shot in his
wife's home during an argu-
ment that occurred when she
returned to her house with q
friend. police said. Mr.. Pow
ers is the nephew of Prince
Georges Circuit Court Judge
Ralph w. Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
TwoDistrict
Men Robbed
On Street

Muggers robbed two District
men in separate incidents early
this morning, refusing in one
case to be satisfied with an
offer Of $40 by one Of the VIC
tins.
Three men grabbed Abraham
Miller, rs, near his home at 308
Farragut street NV, at 6 am.
today as he was on his way to
work. Mr.. Miller offered them
$40, but they took his wallet
containing IS more and ran.
He described his aSsailants
as Negroes, all Is to 20 years
old. Mr.. Miller works at a tai
loring company in the 200
block of Florida avenue NV.
In an earlier robbery, two
men approached Norris Low,
40, of 1881 Park road NV,
from behind at 2 o'clock this
morning. One hit him in the
mouth, knocking him down.
The muggers took Mr.. Lows
wallet containing his personal
papers and $14.
Police are looking for two
Negro males. one 35 to 40 years
old, 5 feet 8 inches tall and
heavily built. the other 80 to
IS years old. S feet 8 inches tall,
slightly built, both wearing
white shirts and dark trousers.
Mr.. Low was treated at the
Washington Hospital Center
and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 80
(AP).-The threat Of more civil
rights demonstrations lowered
today over this Southside Vir-
ginia tobacco and textile hub
which has been the scene of
sporadic racial turmoil since
May 81.
Twenty-Five persons, includ-
ing three whites, were arrested
here yesterday on charges of
parading without a permit and
for violating q corporation
court Injunction which pro-
hibits demonstrations of a
boistrous nature.
Second Group of IL
The new outbreak was a two
pronged affair. One group of
IA, including one white person,
was arrested after appearing
on Danville's main street and
parading up and down in front
of several stores.
A short time later a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Calvert Gets Grunt

The Urban Renewal Admin
istration has approved a $19,-
100 grant to the Maryland State
Planning Department to helr
Calvert County formulate It's
growth program. The grant will
be supplemented by $3.50 in
State and local funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

M. Langston High School for
Negroes here. Officials said the
demonstration was touched off
when students arrived in
dungarees and sweatshirts
and were told to go home and
get proper clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Danish influence
with extra : soft
r U b b err pillow
backs for extra
c o m I ort. Also
available in 96-
inch size.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

ELECTRICAL contractors, COM
mercial wiring our speciality.
We are now doing Mil Creek
Towne. Phone 926-2225.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

PAPER HANGING. or painting,
inside or out. Free estimates,
book furnished. Call
w. o. BEALL q SONS
Derwood. Maryland. WA 6.2537.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

HOME MAINTENANCE And
Repairs. Call Eddie Tolbert, Ill
Charles ST., Rockville, Pc.
2-4220.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

THE MONTGOMERY General
Hospital, Olney, an accredited,
II bed, Community hospital is
in need of a woman to direct it's
housekeeping dept. Applicant
must be able to train and direct
the activities of employees and
assume complete responsibility
for all housekeeping function,
some work experience is desir-
able though 1t need not be in
a hospital setting. Salary COM
mensurate with ability attrac-
tive fringe benefits. 40 hours
week. Persons interested may
call Mrs. Pinkham, 9244201 or
774-2311.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

PART-TnME Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday forenoons" House
keeper desired by elderly
employed widower with HIS.
Senior daughter. Near 4 Corn
ers. Call after $50 pm. 587-2171.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
MAID

MAID
General housework and child
care, Wheaton area, 5 days a
week, references required. Call
after 6 pm. 942-1835.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

CLERICAL
MARYLAND JOBS
Beth-Wheaton-Sil. Spg.
S. SIR. Girl Friday ............$70
Beth.-PBX Operator ...........$65
S. S.-Cashier-Beginner $3.50
c. C.-Show Biz Sec ..............$100
Rkv.-Receptionist ...............$80
Hyatt.-Gen. Clerical ..........$65
NW.-Variety Girl ..............$65
S. S.-Bookkeeper ................$95
NW.-Keypunch .,...............$80
Beth.-Dental Asst ..............$80
Many, Many More
Empl. Serv.-Silver Spring
1915 Georgia Ave. JU. 1914
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
GRILL MAN

CAREER OPPORTUNITY as
Montgomery County Represent
alive of nationally known Life
Insurance Company opening
new office in Rockville. To the
experienced man we offer an i'm
mediate opening in manage
ment. To the inexperienced we
offer thorough training and op-
portunity for substantial earn
ings, with a future in manage
ment, II desired. Age no bar
rier, greatest asset is ability to
meet and talk with people. Send
brief resume or call Mr.. A. c.
Romano, General Agent, Pc q
2200. 3 N. Perry Street, Rock
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

HELP WANTED
FEMALE
MATTRESSES

Experienced, good hours, closed
Sum-, good salary and tips. No
phone calls. Apply Beef Bar
Restaurant, 1707 Rockville Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS

Part time, Bethesda area, i'm.
mediate opening for experienced
1B.M. Alpha numeric operators.
Call personnel 654-0500 to 5 PM.
weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
WIN DOUBLES FOR FL LEAD
us. Netmen Jolt Mexico

champions and In dia's Far
Eastern kings before reaching
DEFENDERS challenge roun d
against Australia.
The tempestuous, 21-year-
old RalSton, one-time Peck'S
Bad Boy of tennis and goat of
the American defeat last year
in Mexico City, was the domi-
nant figure Of today's vital
doubles.
Facing the doubles team
that is rated the worlds best,
holder of the Wimbledon and
United States championships
Ralson gave an overwhelming
demonstration of smashing,
slaShing tennis.
Pressure on Mexicans
Serving powerfully and max
ing few mistakes, he kept the
pressure on the dazed Mexi-
cans with his killing overhead
and his sharp, well-placed
volleys.
Mckinley, beaten in five sets
by a razor-keen, cat-like Osuna
yesterday, bounced back with
a vengeneance today. The
Trinity College star from San
Antonio, Tex, bounded around
the court, Scrapping for every
point, and smuggling away at
the ball as if he had a per-
sonal grudge against 1t.
The Mexicans, normally a
poised, sharp-shooting unit
played as if they didn't know
what struck them. They had
beaten Mckinley and Ralston
in their last two matches and
were strongly favored in this
one.
The Americans doubles VIC
tory was even more astound-
ing because of its decisiveness
The match required only a
total Of rs minutes. with the
first set lasting only II minutes
and the second 10. Mckinley
and Ralston never dropped a
service.
In the opening set. the Mexi-
cans won the first game OH
Palafox's service. Then the
Americans swept six straight
games. They cracked Osuna
twice-in the third and seventh
games-and PalaIox IN the
fifth.
The vital service break In the
second set came IN the eighth
game. on Palafox's delivery.
Mckinley and Ralston I'M
leashed such a barrage Of low,
sharp service returns that the
Mexicans didn't have a chance.
The third set went with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Colts Beat Browns, III; Giants Win,
24-21, in DoubIe-Header Before, 50 ,218

Thomas on a slant pass of
about IA yards that carried
to the Lion one. Rookie Nat
Craddock bulled over with
about four minutes to go for
the winning score.
The Giants were sluggish,
uninspired and unable to move
the ball until Title came off
the bench in the second period
At that time. the Giants had
a minus net gain on yardage
and trailed, TO.
The veteran quarterback,
who threw for 80 touchdowns
last season, completed IL Of 20
for ITO yards as the Giants
evened their exhibition season
at Ill. In his first drive. little
completed four OF six passes for
60 yards and then sent Alex
Webster Is yards up the middle
for the touchdown.
He came back with two more
competitions for 81 yards in the
next drive and the Giants went
ahead, 1877, on Don Chambers
34-yard field goal with six Sec
onds TO go in the half.
Earl Morrall went all the
way at quarterback for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

fumbled and the Colts Fred
Miller recovered.
Cleveland scored in the Sec
ond period after Jim Kanicki
recovered a tumble by Unitas
on the Baltimore l6. Jim
Brown cracked a yard for the
touchdown six plays later and
Lou Groza's conversion tied the
score TT. The Browns never
were in the game after that.
Unitas passed % yards 10
Dick Bielski for one touch
down and al yards to Jimmy
Orr for another. He set up the
third which came on a one
yard plunge by j. w. Lockett
II was Baltimore's second
straight pre- season victory
without a loss.
In the opener, Title capped
a fine performance by setting
up the Giants winning touch
down with a pass TO the one
yard line late in the fourth
period.
The Giants, Eastern Division
champions the last two seasons
had blown a l7-7 lead and
were trailing, 2l-l7, when the
36-year-old little hit Aaron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
NETS RALLY SHORT
Dodgers Win, 81.
For Koufax' 18th

Aston then went to Left
handler Ron Perranoski who
struck out Pinch-hitter Tim
Hardness but remained in trou-
BILE when Ron Fairly juggled a
throw for an error. Pinch-run-
ner AL Jackson scored on a wild
pitch to Pinch-hitter Duke
Snider who ended the game by
striking out.
The defeat automatically
eliminated the last place Nets.
It was their 82d loss, booming
Casey Stengel's men to a sub
500 percentage for the 1872
game season.
Maury Wills reached base
three times on a double, single
and an error but was thrown
out stealing in the first, the
l4th time in 40 attempts. Last
year when he set a record with
l04 stolen bases, he was caught
only Is times in lit attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CLEVELAND, Aug. II (AP)
Johnny Unitas passed for two
touchdowns and set up another
as Baltimore whipped Cleve-
land, 21-7, and Y. A. Title rail-
lied the New York Giants to a
24-2l victory over Detroit to-
night in a National Football
League exhibition double
header watched by 1928.
The crowd was the largest
ever to see a pro football game
in Cleveland's Municipal Sta
dunn. The previous mark was
82,872 for a regular season
game between the Browns and
the Giants in 1860.
The Browns, making their
first home appearance under
new coach Blanton Collier
who replaced Paul Brown
showed little offensive punch
in absorbing their second
straight loss. Cleveland got
beyond the Colts 40 only twice
One threat ended when Dor
shinnick intercepted a pass b!
Frank Ryan in the end zont
and the other stopped on thu
Colt 80 when Jim Ninowsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Stigman and bring in Bill Pleis.
The Senator's three runs in
the second were not all PleiS'
fault. Chuck Cottier opened
with a single to right and Dan
ielS sacrificed. Brinkman was
the second out on a grounder
to short, and Pleis appeared out
of the inning when MinoSo
lofted an ordinary high, lazy
fly to center.
Somehow on the cloudleSS
afternoon, Jimmie Hall couldn't
find the ball. He signaled deS-
perately for help, arms out
stretched. but it fell behind
him for a double. 1t proved to
be a two-run lapse because
Hinton followed with a homer
to left. Rich Rollins went back
of the bag at third, right on
the line, to rob Lock Of a hit
to end the inning.
You can't make up for II
previous defeats in II games in
one afternoon, but the Senators
did their best, and spoiled a
few Saturday nights in Min
neSota.
The Senators a d d e d their
three in the sixth off Don Will
liams, a big highlander re-
Gently recalled from Dallas.
With one out, thinner singled
to deep short and Phillips
picked his fifth homer into a
runway between the bullpens in
right. Daniels drew a walk with
two out, Brinkman legged out
a single to third and Minoso
drove in Daniels with a single
to left.
The powerhitting Twins, who
lead the American League in
home runs, hit only three balls
to the outfield in addition to
their two hits.
Daniels struck out five, in
Guiding Harmon Killebrew and
Don Mincher to wind it up.
Phillips made IA putouts at
first base and one assist as
most of the Twins succeeded
only in beating Daniels pitches
into the infield turf. Bennie
walked three.
1t was Bennie's first outing
since he left last Saturdays
game in Washington with a
strained elbow.
The Twins, who have some
kind of a gadget that measures
the distance of home runs
within a few seconds Of when
the balls clear the fence, kept
the device busy. If anybody
cares, Brinkman's homer trav-
eled 376 feet, Zimmer's $40,
Hinton's 1856 and Phillips 379.
On days like today, the Twins
probably wish they didn't have
that statistical monster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II
(AP).-Inspired Chuck McKin-
ley and Dennis Ralston crushed
Mexico's favored Rafael Osuns
and Antonio Palafox in a slash
ing doubles victory today, 81,
6-3, 8-6, and sent the United
States into a commanding 2-1
lead in the American Zone
Davis Cup tennis semifinalS.
The Yanks, knocked out OF
the Zone title by the Mexicans,
80, last year, can clinch the
series by winning one of tomor-
rows two remaining singles
matches. They're overwhelm-
ingly favorites to do so.
The Americans bid to re-
capture the zone title had re-
ceived a sharp setback yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

service through the first IL
games. In the 18th game, with
Osuna serving, the two teams
engaged in exciting exchanges
that brought the crowd to its
feet.
Finally, the Americans gained
the advantage. On the next
point, there was a long and
brilliant rally. Finally, Osuna
moved to the net with a
shoulder high volley which he
sh )uld have put away Clearly
Tie ball banged into the net
That was the decisive blow.
rhl Americans held service
and ran out the set and match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, 8: New York, g.
Cincinnati, g. CHICAGO, 1.
st. Louis, 81 San Francisco, : 90
innings).
Philadelphia. 5: Pittsburgh, 3.
Milwaukee. A; Houston, 1.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at New York (2)-
Drysdale U5-l3) and Richert I'D
VS.. Wiley Cs-1O) and Jackson (S-lD.
San Francisco at st. LOuiS-San-
ford 02-I2) VS.. Gibson u3-D.
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)-Jack-
son U3-ID and 10th (3-Sl or BuhI
Old VS.. MalOney us-D and
Houston at Milwaukee Brown
t.S) vs., SPAIN uI.5l.
Philadelphia at PittsburEh-CulD
UI-IO VS.. Sehwall 6-6.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Philadelphia (n).
tOnly Game Scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Detroit 100 04O 1905 IL 0
Los Angeles 900 900 OOl-1 S Q
Burning and TriandOs; M.
Lee, ID. Lee ~, Navarro (6),
Newman (9) and Rodgers.
W-B unning OLD. l.
L. Lee ODD.
Home run-Detroit, Vert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Lions because of an injury to
Milt Plum. Morrall completed
II of 80 passes for 1877 yards
and one touchdown.
The Giants built their lead TO
l7-7 early in the third period
when Alan Webb raced 80 yards
for a score after John Lovetere
had blocked Jim Martins at
tempted field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Giants Rookie OK
After Being Hit

ST. LOUIS, Aug. II (AP).-
Jim Ray Hart, Giants rookie
who was hit on the head by a
pitch last night, escaped seri-
Gus injury and will accom-
pany the club home tomorrow
Hart, felled by a pitch from
Curt Simmons OF the Cardi-
nails, was struck on the left
temple. His plastic helmet Is
credited with averting a serious
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

day when Mckinley, the VIM
bledon champion, lost to an
inspired Osuna in the opening
singles, 60, 3-6, 60, 2-6
6-3. Ralston levelled matters
by beating Palafox, 81, Ga
3-6, 6-3.
Long Road Ahead
In tomorrow's first match on
the hard courts of the Los An
geles Tennis Club, young Raj
ston meets his University of
Southern California roommate,
OSuna. Mckinley faces an Off
form Palafox in the windup.
If they beat the Mexicans,
the Americans must defe a
Venezuela for the zone title,
then play England's European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Yanks BIarked
By White Sox
In 4-Hitter,2 20
Ward Bots in Pair
To Win for Peters,
Cut Margin to 81

CHICAGO, Aug. II (AP).-
Pitcher Gary Peters and Third
Baseman Pete Ward, prime
candidates for American
League Rookie of the Year
honors, combined talents today
to lead the White Sox to a 20
victory over the Yankees.
Peters, 26-year-old southpaw,
checked the world champions
power with a four-hitter. Ward,
"a, drove in both Chicago runs
with a sacrifice fly in the first
inning and with the second of
his three successive singles in
the fifth.
Downing Dealt Loss
Starter AL Downing took the
loss, leaving him "a overall
and 1-2 against the White Sox
for the season. Tom Metcalf
replaced Downing in the eighth
after Mickey Mantle pinch hit
for him and drew a walk, one
of four Peters yielded.
Peters collected his eighth
straight victory and hasn't
been beaten since the league
leading Yankees did it in New
York July 4. This was his first
triumph over the Yankees anc
padded his record to 1875. II
also gave him his seventh COM
plete game in his last eight
starts, three of them on shut.
outs.
Third ShutOut Over Yanks
1t was only the seventh time
the Yankees, whose edge ovel
the White Sox was trimmed tt
812 games, had been BANKED
but the third time by a Chi.
cago pitcher. 1t was Peters
fourth withdrawing job. Hi!
earned run average now is 1873
lowest in the majors.
The Yankees main threa
came in the seventh wher
fresh led off with his double
Then Elston Towards sinking
line drive was stabbed on tn,
run by Highlander Mike Hersh
berger, whose rifle throw hel,
fresh on second. Harry Brfgh
flied out to Hershberger and
after Hector Lopez walked, Pep
litone famed to retire the side
Chicago's first run came af
ter HerShberger's single ant
walks to Nellie Fox and DavI
Nicholson loaded the bases will
one out. Ward lofted a sacri.
flee fly to right with Hersh'
berger coming home.
In the fifth, with two out, g
single by Jim Lemon and an.
other Nicholson walk set up 6
run when Ward singled.
NEW YORK CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Senators Pour 1t On Twins, 100
-Four Homers Back
Daniels in 2-Hitter
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 1.-THE Senators finally caught UP
with the here today and not only beat them but hm
lated them.
Bonnie Daniels pitched magnificent two-hter and his
unloaded homers and Is hits in all they pasted
Twins 00 before 1889 somewhat shocked spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Major
Standings


RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, IOi Minnesota, o.
Boston, 10: Cleveland, 4.
CHICAGO, % New York, o.
Baltimore, 6; Kansas City, 1.
Detroit at Los Angeles tn).
GAMES TODAY
Washington at MinnesOta-RidEik
(3-3) VS.. Perry (0-S), 2:3O pm.
New York at Chicago Celery
U3-I2) and BOutOn 1850 VS..
Herbert UI-O and Horlen t6-3D.
Cleveland at BOstOn-Grant SID
VS.. MOrehead 90.
Baltimore at Kansas City-ROberts
U1-9) VS.. Wickersham $40.
Detroit at Los Angeles-KOek U-0)
or MOSsi (5-6) VS.. Chance Ul-l3).
GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Boston (n).
(0nly Game Scheduled)