davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Celesa Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av s. was the guest
speaker for WOmens Day. Sunday September Eighth
Street Baptist Church, Kansas City, Kansas
Enlists In Arforce MedfOrd Turrentne son of Mr. and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
NINTH WARD OILERS
TO HOLD MEETING

THUHSDAHJ P.M'
The Ninth Ward DFL Club will
meet Thursday, October 3, 8 pm.
at the SouthtOwn YACA, Lake
! Street anG Dongfellow Av
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Dr.. KapIan Is Named
Professor Emeritus

NEW YORK-The designation OF
DR.. Mordecai M. Kaplan as Pre-
fessor Emeritus in the Rabbinical
Department of The Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America has
been announced by DR.. Louis Fink
elstein, seminary chancellor.
The appointment was the re-
sponse of the directors and faculty
of the Seminary to Professor Kap-
lan's expressed wish to retire from
teaching after an association OF
almost 70 years with the seminary
AS Professor Emeritus, DR.. kap-
Ian will continue to be listed on
the faculty roster, although he will
no longer teach.
Known widely as the founder OF
Reconstructionism, a movement
which conceives of Judaism as an
evolving religious civilization, DR..
Kaplan plans to devote his re-
naming years to research into the
doctrines of ReconstructioniSm and
it's promulgation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Grand Rubbinufe
Boord Dissolved

ISTANBUL (JTA) - The board
of trustees of the Grand Rabblnate
has been dissolved without explana-
ton on orders of Turkish authorl-
ties. The board had the task OF ad-
ministering properties belonging to
the Grand Rabbinate, the official
representative body of Turkey s
46 900 Jews. The board was elected
last December, after authorization
for the election was obtained from
the Interior Ministry.
That Ministry, however. has now
issued the dissolution order, which
surprised Jewish communal lead
ers. Israel Menasse, board presl-
dent, was instructed to return 10
the Ministry the seal and ACT
given last December.
The order simply said that the
board was dissolved until some
juridical questions in this connec-
ton are settled"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Jus+ifies Absence
On Jewish Holiday

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)-A pre-
cedent-setting ruling, holding that
a Jew who absents himself from
work on a Jewish holiday, with
proper notice to his employer is
not guilty of "willful misconduct, "
was handed down this week by
the Pennsylvania State Compensa-
ton Board of Review.
The ruling involved an appeal
to the Board by Miss Isleen Gold
berg, formerly a medical techni-
clan at Doctors Hospital here. She
had been dismissed for refusing to
work on Rosh Hashanah after re-
questing such absence and being
denied the privilege. Held guilty
of "willful misconduct, she was
denied unemployment compensa-
ton, and appealed to the Board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
PIons In Offing

The junior and senior youtn
groups of Har Zion Synagogue IN
Scottsdale will meet early in Oc-
tober to make plans for the com,
ing season. For information, can
the Synagogue office, 946-9491.
During the summer the Juniors
held two swim parties, one at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Lesk
and one at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs, Marshall Grier.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Temple Emonu-EI
Glasses TO Sfurf

Temple Emanuel of ScottSdale
is now accepting registration for
Sunday School, Hebrew School,
and for Adult Education Glasses
for the 1963-64 year.
Elliot Tempkin announces that
Sunday School (grades: kinder
garten through Confirmation and
Hebrew SCHOOL, will start on Sep
tember Is. Registration will be
on Sunday, September 8 at the
Temple-North 63rd Place and In.
dian School Road, Scottsdale, from
9 am. to IL am.
Further information can be had
by calling 945-8679 or 947-0942.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

JERUSALEM - The Israel rab-
binate will not certify the arrange
ments for kosher food on the SIS.
Shalom if a non-kosher kitchen is
installed on the liner, it was
learned here. The Cabinet yester-
day left the issue of the second
kitchen to the Zim-Shoham Lines,
owners of the luxury liner now
near completion in a French ship
yard.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Object TO Non-Kosher Kitchen

Cabinet members of the Relig-
ious party warned against a possi-
BILE chain reaction stemming from
the Cabinet decision. Social Wei
fare Minister Joseph Burg called
it a "deep wound" which would
cause serious repercussionS in CO
alition relations. Zim-Shoham has
indicated it wants a non-kosher
kitchen, as well as a kosher one,
to meet competition in trans-At-
lantic travel facilities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

WASHINGTON = Daniel Neal
Heller of Miami, Florida, a nation
ally known 38-year-old attorney,
was unanimously elected National
Commander of the Jewish War
Veterans of the U.S.A. He is the
first southerner, in many years,
to hold the JWV top office.
Milton A. Waldor, 3S, an attor-
ney from Newark, New Jersey,
was elected National Judge Advo-
cate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

Heller is former president OF
the Harvard Law School Associa-
ton of Florida and served as JWV
National Judge Advocate. An out
standing young leader in commun-
al and philanthropic activities,
Heller is the Florida State Chair
man of the United Jewish Appeal
Young Leadership Cabinet and is
also active in Scottish-Rite Free
masonry, and is a Shriner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

BNA BIRTH WOMEN leaders Mrs. Isudore Binsoek OF Pitts
burgh Pu ef nofionoI AniiDefumofOn League chairman
and Albert executive director confer with Alex Miller
community uffos director Of the AnDefomcion League OF
B'rh impemenng President Kennedys civil rights
program BBW participated in conference called by the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

The festive occasion at yes
terday's Washington Cathedral
EvenSong was the dedication OF
a superb new organ to be used
in the Cathedral's Chapel OF
st. Joseph Of Arimathea.
The compact two manual IN
strument was patterned after
a 10th century model by r. w
DirkSen, father Of the Cattle
dral's Associate organist-choir-
master. jointly with Franklin
Mitchell, and built by the Reu-
ter Organ Co. Of Lawrence
Kan. The four ranks Of pipes
are enclosed in a handsome
cherry case, with attached con-
sole, and the entire instrument
- some IL feet highs on
wheels and mobile enough to
have been used yesterday after
noon in the Cathedral crossing
"a fair distance from its per-
manent base Of operations.
Norman Scribner presided al
the bright new Reuters console
for its solo bow yesterday, play
ing a Pachelbel chorale prelude,
and supporting the various
singers and instrumentalists in
Schuetz' Psalm $50 and Daniel
Pinkham's Christmas Cantata.
The comings and goings of
the various musical forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
By LEONARD LYONS

fitting his own play, First
Lady" II didn't" he said" be-
cause there is no First Lady in
my show"
Hope Hampton suffered a
broken rib, in moving furniture
at her Park avenue home. She
shrugged it off: THE Twist is
out, anyway. I don't need my
ribs for the Bossa Nova" &.
Norman Rockwell painted a
cover-photo of Jack Benny, for
the Saturday Evening Post. 1t
will appear the week Benny
opens his concert-show at the
Ziegfeld Theater in New York.
The New York dress-design-
ers now are all exhibiting their
new lines. MOllie Parnis, in
asking her staff for opinions.
passed on to them q lesson
from her first boss: "Never
make a criticism unless you
also have a suggestion for an
improvement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

After hearing Mr.. schu-
macher play the Chopin and
Prokofieff sonatas, one is con-
vinced there can be no tech
nical problems for him. Hap
PLY, his amazing mastery over
the keyboard is accompanied
by an enthusiasm for the dra-
matte and romantic side OF
music.
The big opening statements
Of the sonatas were hair-raisine
in their brilliance. He has q
particular flair for the singing
melodies Of Chopin. and those
in the opening movement were
fresh, alive, even soaring.
A recent graduate Of the
M a n haitian and Juilliard
Schools. Mr.. Schumacher GER
tainly has Travelled q good way
along the path Of becoming q
fine pianist. His biggest OBJ
Stacle. 1t would appear, is q
tendency to make different
styles and different composer,
sound too much alike.
His Mozart was not simple
and clear enough; his Schubert
was a bit too flashy and sticky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

throughout the service were
pretty elaborate and I won't
undertake to recount them In
detail. But the star performers,
save, Of course the new Reuter-,
were the boys and girls Of the
Cathedral and st. Adams
Schools.
Choirmaster Dirksen de-
manded much of them in the
elaborate double chorus Of
Schuetz and the two incisive
little cantatas Of Daniel Pink
ham. The accuracy of their
intention and their rhythmic
precision did him high credit.
The Cathedral Choir of Men
and Boys Joined the Glee Clubs
in Mr.. Dirksen's spirited festi-
val anthem-this one accom-
panied by the great organ
and carried the rest of the
service, which included a Byrd
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis
and a beautifully infected
Gloria from the Gregorian
MiSSa de Angels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

The Roger Wagner Chorale,
an aggregation of rs singers,
two pianists and a master Of
ceremonies. was heard in an
expert, slick and stylized pro-
gram yesterday afternoon In
Constitution Hall.
Ranging from the great mas
tiers of the 10th century to a
few contemporaries, the chorus
demonstrated good voices, care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

| The choir Of go voices is the
creation of Parker B. Wagnild
its director, himself an alumnus
of st. Olaf's Choir and a stu
dent Of F. Melius Christensen
In eight years at Gettysburg
where he is chairman of the
music department, he has built
a choral instrument Of surpass-
ing excellence.
Singing without score, and
without accompaniment, the
choir showed an exemplary re-
sponsiveness to Mr.. Wagnild's
quiet direction, producing an
heroic crescendo with the same
unstrained smoothness as they
brought out a whispered
pianissimo. The information was
virtually flawless.
One of the most impressive
things on the program was
William Schuman's prelude
for Voices" a fascinating set
ting of a passage from the
writings Of Thomas Wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
College Choir Adds Chapter
To History Of Gettysburg

Carolyn Musselman, soprano,
did an outstanding job of sing
ing her memorable lines
against the chorus. The Bach
motel. "Jesu, Meme Freude.
sung regrettably in English.
was given q devotional but not
really fervent reading.
In August, the choir sings In
Helsinki, Finland. as one of
the official choirs Of the Luth-
eran World Federation Assem-
bly,. En- route they expect to
sing in Germany, France, Swift
zerland, the Netherlands, Scan
dinavia, and Russia. The State
Department would be wise to
offer them full sponsorship for
they will make a hit wherever
they sing. and they make as
fine a group Of musical am
bassadors as one can find
around.
At a reception after their
concert. the choir was greeted
by Madame Dobrynin, appear
ing on behalf Of her absent
husband. the Ambassador from
the Soviet Union. MART Kor-
honen, cultural attache at the
Finnish Embassy, also greeted
the choir on behalf of the Am
bassador from Finland. All that
was missing was a representa-
tive Of the State Department,
one whose memory was long
enough to remember that fine
choir from Arkansas which
toured Europe unsponsored and
unpublished some months back
and walked off with a major
prize in a tough international
competition. The Gettysburg
Choir should not get away. for
they are among the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). =
Diane Varsi-Shades Of "Pey-
ton Place." = came to Holly
wood recently to sign a deal to
play a deaf-mute In q film
which her movie alma mater,
goth Century-Fox would re-
ease. But all plans for danes
comeback, have gone a'glim-
nering. She is expecting a baby
N July. Her husband is doing
mis- time in the Army at Fort
Lewis. . Marion Brand0 is
lolling meath Tahitian skies
for 10 days. And 1t Just so
happens that Tarita, his lead
ing love In "Mutiny on the
Bounty" is also In Tahiti where
she built herself q home with
her profits from the picture.
Daryl Zanuck is back from
Madrid where he was setting
up locations for the new scenes
in Cleopatra" And it Is
somewhat amusing that Rich
ard Burton will be playing a
saint in Beckett" AS Richard
himself said to me, "Imag ne
me, a saint" I'm trying to.
= =
Cary Grant, pushed from
writing his memoirs, and his
"Charade" picture in Europe
during that ghastly cold spell,
is due home in Hollywood
where he says he will do moth
ing except relax. For how long
I wonder. Cary is a restless
man. James Garner was
giving lunch to his entire fam
lily - wife and two daughters
at the Ranch House in Ojai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
For Diane, q Boby,
Not q Comeback
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

when I wandered in on SUM-
day. While pretty five-year-old
Gigi talked q blue streak
James, over the delicious home
made pea soup, told me Of the
good preview reaction to his
picture, THE Great Escape
"Steve Mcqueen CHS co-star)
doesn't usually like his films
but after the preview he was
stunned - with delight" . ]
asked James how he made Out
in the Bing Crosby Pebble
Beach golf tourney. 81 almost
won," he replied, "hut I got
nervous. '.a-
Tony Curtis brought g.
year-old dress designer Valen-
tinO from Rome to design q
dresses for wife Christine
Kaufman to wear in theil
Monsieur Cognac" movie. She
will be seen as q very elegant
young lady. A friend Of Tony''
was in Nevada the morning he
was due to marry Christine anc
found him shaving. Are yoI
nervous?" he asked the star
mo" said Tony who was put.
ting the lather on to the mir
ror and trying to shave the
mirrorl
Jose Ferrer's leading lady ir
his Noel COward-scored, sleep.
ing Prince" for Broadway, will
be IA years old = In the show
that is. In real life CarOle AnT
Ford is all of %, married anc
with a child. I met her In Lon
don when she was starring ir
Mix Me a Person" with Anne
Baxter and Adam Faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

After the magnificent perform
ances of the Chopin and
Prokofieff. 1t Is perhaps toe
bad that he did not end II
there. For he showed in the
Scarlatti sonata in @ and the
Albeniz eel Puerto" an almost
total indifference to the dis
tinctive styles and periods Of
the composers.
Nonetheless, Mr.. Schumacher
does have the basic requisites
of good Interpretation. His
phrasing is natural and he
never loses the beat, so that
even a long, complicated sonata
movement energies as one line
from beginning to end.
This reviewer shared thus in
the enthusiasm Of last nights
Gallery audience for a remark
able young pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
ORGAN DEDICATED
AT CATHEDRAL
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
contributing Critic

WASHINGTON Cathedral Choir Of
Men and Boys. Paul Galway, or
Ranist and choirmaster; Glee Clubs
OF National Cathedral School for 0irIs
and 81. Adams School for Boys,
Richard w, Driksen, director; Nor
sussion ensemble. EvensonR and fes.
tival OF Music, including: Prelude
ana Fugue in B Minor, Bach; palm
LOO. SchuetE; Magnificat and Nunc
Dlmittis,, Byrd; Vom Himmel hoch,
Paehelbel; Welcome, all Wonders In
tata,. Pinkhami Easter Cantata,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Gettysburg College Choir Of
Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. Parker b.
Wagnild. conductor. At st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. seth a. Everett
SITS. NV. Program: Hodie Christus
Natus Est, Palestrina: How Fair the
buch 1880; An Apostrophe 70 the
Heavenly Hosts, william; Jesus, Price
less Treasure, Bach; Prelude for
Voices, Schuman: Brazilian Psalm,
Berger; The Sixty-Seventh Psalm.
ives: Praise We. christensen; o
Sing Unto the Lord, Distler: Born
Geistliches Wiegenlied. Kranz; Psalm
Fifty. Christensen; Every Time.
Feel the Spirit. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

full training and impeccable
discipline. even to a puppet-
like unanimity in bowling.
I must say that the ratio
Of music to corn was much
higher yesterday than in their
appearance last year, and the
choral technique Of the group
has improved.
OF special interest on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
THE LYONS. DEN
John Steinbeck
Dodges Awards

NEW YORK. - John Stein
beck's Nobel Prize is deemed,
by some, as insufficient recog-
milton of his talent. He received
a call asking If he'd agree to
accept an award as Literary
Father-o -the-Year No,
hank you, said Steinbeck. i.
ZEN minutes later the m a n
called again: Would he accept
The Big Award - THE Father
Of-The-Year? No, thank
you. he replied.
The next day Steinbeck re-
ceived another call offering a
prize. 1t concerned his most
recent book, Travels With
Charlie" - a report about his
long auto trip through Amer
lea, to rediscover his native
land. He made the trip accom-
panied only by his dog, Charlie.
The Dog Writers of America
now were offering Steinbeck a
prize for the Best Dog Book Of
The Year.
Steinbeck said his book
hadn't been about a dog. Oh,
they knew that, said the caller.
The prize they were offering
MIN was in the Fiction cate
CORY of Best-Dog Book.
T. v. SOOng left here TO fly
to Formosa, his first visit to
the island. His brother-in-law.
II. II. KoOng. also flew there -
for a private. family session
about the dynasty ruled by
Chiang-Kai-shek, their
brother-in-law. Chang
submitted TO major surgery in
Michigan recently. Faye
mersOn will co star with
Martin Gabel in Irwin Shaw's
Children At Their Games. &.
Maurice Chevalier crossed over
$4,000 a week In his one-man
show at the Ziegfeld.
s. N. Behrman, author Of
Lord Pengo," the play starring
Charles Boyer, recently dined
at the White House. Mention
was made OF the 50 million ad-
vance sale for the musical.
mfr. President" JFK asked the
reason for such an advance.
and Behrman said II was the
combination Of two names -
"Irving Berlin's, and yours"
In fact. Behrman added. for
q while he was considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

The Roger Wagner Chorale. Roger
Washer, Director. Constitution Hall.
5oloists: Caterina Micieli. soprano;
Ruth Baegott, contralto: Richard
Ned Romero, Baritone. PROGRAM:
Alma Redemptoris Mater, Gregorian
chant and Palestrina; Hodie Christus
Natus Est, Sweelinck: o Magnum
Mysterium, Victoria; Exsultate inusti
in Domino. Padilla;, Duo Seraphim,
q Vous, Lassus: Reyecy Venir an
Printemps. lie Jeune; Ecco Mormorar
POnde, Monteverdi; English Folk
Songsl Vaughan Williams; Liebeslle-
der Walter. Brahms; The Prairie,
Toss; Everything and Anything.
hailoran; Sweet Little Jesus Boy,
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
YOUNG PIANIST
A HIT AT GALLERY
BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critin

Thomas Schumacher, piano. Ma
tional Gallery OF Art, Program:
AdAgio In B minor, K. $40. Mozart
Two Impromptus, q fiat and O flat.
nor, op. IS, Chopin; Sonata No. Q,
Op. SO, Prokofieff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Gettysburg, Pa, is a pic
tureSque spot one passes
through travelling west on the
way to a turnpike entrance
1t is famous in recent times as
the residence of an ex-Presi-
dent, and a century back as
the location OF one of the most
important battles in American
history. It is about to become
famous for another reason, the
Gettysburg College Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Halloran, VINO accompanied her
own whimsy on the piano.
Among the soloists. soprano
Caterina Micieli was OUT
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

we're Lukas Foss' set
ting Of Carl Sandburg's THE
Prairie" and a piece of enter
tanning fluff by one of the
girls in the chorus, Ella Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
WAGNER CHORALE
SINGS EXPERTLY
BY WENDELL MARGRA'

VENEZUELAN NAfAhObfANE
Contributing Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Drug Test Delay
By FDA Laid in
Part TO Firms

An authority on drug testing
said yesterday that delays IN
getting drugs approved at the
Food and Drug Administration
are In large part the fault Of
the drug companies themselves.
Dr.. John n. Meyer, professor
and chairman Of the depart
ment Of medicine Of the Hah-
nemann Medical College and
Hospital in Philadelphia, said
applications from drug COM
panies that he has seen have
often been poorly organized.
Data are too often Just
thrown into applications for a
drugs release without any logi-
cal order, he told Q session Of
the District Medical Society's
annual scientific assembly at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel here.
The session was devoted to new
Federal drug laws.
DR.. Hugh n. Hussey, director
of the division Of scientific &C
tivities of the American Medi-
cal Association. said the new
laws may over-regulate drug
testing. He pointed out that
one large private clinic has an
nounced It will do no more
drug testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

x-Faced five men in LIST.
U-Flaherty, Hurley, DiMuro, Carrigan. 7
$50. A-l6,44s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Major League Scores
TIGERS. 10; RED sox, |
BOSTON
DETROIT

Totals IS lql Totals Is 10 Is II
Singled for Wood in 9TH; b-Ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

E-Hiclman. Po-A - st. Louis 27-lo
New York 27-lA. DIP Hunt, Moran anC
Carmel; Moran, Hunt and Carmel. LOB
81. Louis y, New York 2.
2B - Bearnarth, Hickman. SB-Musial
G-Ciscn. EF-Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Grounoed OUT Tor Jay IN bth.
Cincinnati .............. 900 900 loo-I
Philadelphia ..,......... 100 0l0 70x-
E-None. P0-A- Cincinnati 24-lo, Phila.
delphia U-ll. DP-Cardenas and Freese.
LOB Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 5.
2B-Taylor, Covington, Callison 3, Con-
zalez, Cardenas. 3B-TaylOr. HR- Freese.
Jay |. 41s...... ! = 81 $?
Bennett W, ~ - . z
Balk Bennett. U-Pelekoudas. Walsh
Burkhart, Conlan. T-2:o7. A-32,76l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
TWINS. S; ANGELS, !

Totals 3ssss Totals a lSl
a-Ran for Mincher in 9Th; b. Singled
for Navarro in 9Th; Gran for Killebrew
in 9TH; d-Walked for Osinsh in 9TH.
minnesota .,...........,.. SgO v0O OZO-9
Los Angeles ...,...,..,.... OoO 900 olo-l
E-None. P0-A-M Minnesota III, Los An.
geles 49, DIP - Power, Versailles and
Mincher. LOB Minnesota 2, Los An
keles 6.
2B Allison, Killebrew. SB- Allison.
SF-Battey.
Up II r Err BIB so
STANCE W, ~ ....s2-3 s II {
RP SasSS. L. io:ia ...7s.s : s9 8 !
Navarro .......... 10 0
oi HBP Nv cbsue. cMincb 2 al,,S0DI
U-McKinley, Chylak, Rice, Valentine. T.
2:44. A-7,34e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
GIANTS, 3; COLTS, !

San Francisco .......,..... ool lol ooo-9
houston ,,,.......,........l0o Ooo OoO-l
E-Hiller. P0.A San Francisco as,
and Cepeda; Bowman, Hitler and Ce-
peda. LOB - San Francisco 7, Houston T..
2B Wynn, Bowman, Staub, Spangler,
McCovey, 3B Mays. SB-F. Alou. s.
buffalo, Bowman. ST Bateman, Ce-
peda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
ORIOLES, s; INDIANS, a
CLEVELANu


a-Grounded out for Wynn in 5th; b.
Lined out for Ramos in 7th; c-Grounded
out for Walker In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
CARDS, 4; NETS, 3

Totals 3sANl Totals 3S3lO :
a-Grounded out for Moran in 9Th; b.
Grounded out for Bearnarth in 9TH c.
Singled for Schneider In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

4 E-Freese, Averill, Baldschun. PO-A-
Cincinnati 1910, Philadelphia 3o-l3. LOB
Cincinnati II, Philadelphia 2.
2B- Pinson, Freese, Edwards. 3B-Rose.
HR-Rose. SB-Harper, Pinson. s.