davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-02
Judge Dismisses
| Traffic Charge
Against GiIchrist.

BUFFALO, NY, July 2 tAP)
"A Judge has dismissed one of
two traffic charges brought by
police against Football Star
Carlton (Cookie) Gilchrist, the
American Football Leagues
player of the year in 1862.
The 27-year-old fullback of
the Buffalo Bills. was arrested
May IA after, his automobile
ran a stop sign, police said.
Judge Joseph P. Kuszynski of
city court yesterday dismissed
q charge that Gilchrist ha d
failed to produce a registration
for the car. Gilchrist did so
yesterday.
The 235-pound athlete also
stood trial on q charge Of driv-
ing through q stop sign, but
action on that charge was de-
layed until July 9 to determine
whether the sign complies with
local law.
Gilchrist's attorney asked for
a jury trial on a charge that
Gilchrist had failed to produce
an operators license. The trial
Is scheduled for July 25.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
QUALITIES L. c. RAINBOW
Webb Going Strong,
Wins 5th at Laurel

drive to win the second race
In a 1-4-6-6 twin double worth
$714.60 to % ticket-holders. His
hackers in the gathering Of s.
954 had enough confidence in
him to make his horse a 3-5
favorite, and he won handily.
Webb was the leading driver
at Brandywine last year,
where he picked UP is of his
81 victories. In 181 starts he
also placed rs times and COL
lected third money on "A oc-
casions. All told he won $685.
900. He has q long way yet
to go to match his 1862 win
nings, but he's making up for
lost time at Laurel.
The midway track made a bit
of Maryland racing history last
night when it became the first
harness plant to race more
than "a days at one meeting.
It has seven more days to go,
and Thursday will be q holiday
twin bill, with two separate
racing programs, at 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-07-02

could not miss yesterdays
fourth race at Delaware Park.
The occasion was the third
start Of his filly Poplar Grove,
q 2lyear.old daughter Of Spin
and Happy Sort. Poplar Grove,
twice q winner for a claiming
price-once for $500 and in
her other race for $7,000-was
taking on tougher competition
in an allowance race.
The Maryland-bred filly was
blocked when making her rally
at the quarter pole, but garnely
fought her way through ana
won her third straight race.
with Fred Kratz, who had rid
den her In her previous races,
at the reins.
IN her first start Poplar
Grove paid 40-l odds. The
second time she was Iii, but
yesterday the Delaware fans
were believers, too, and she re-
turned only $3.50.
=
It is hardly necessary to re-
port that Skinker was a happy
man.
"1've started six horses here
and won five races" he said.
Skinker's 2-year.old colt
Spiral has won two Of three
here. Eei
What makes me happy is
Evening star., 1963-07-02
MARYLAND SECTION
Arlington Golfer
Bows in Seniors

HOT SPRINGS, va, July 2
(AP).-Vireinia seniors golfers
find themselves with neither a
defending champion nor 1862
runnerup following a strange
series of fifst-round doings on
the Homestead course yester-
day.
J. Smith Ferebee, Richmond
insurance executive, who won
the title in 1862. got the
bounce act from an FBI agent,
Charlie Beall OF Arlington, 4
and 8. while his opponent in
the 1862 classic. Marvin Giles,
jr., of Lynchburg, was beaten
by Marvin Tucker. Z and 5.
In q battle Of ex-champions,
H. Gordon Adkins o. Newport
News bested John Connolly Of
Arlington. 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
GRANT AGAINST
GRASS SURFACE
IN CUP ACTION

Bitsy Grant, who scored
probably his greatest tri-
umph on the grass at For
est Hills and who once won
the National clay courts
championship, says that
Davis Cup matches should
be played on a standard
surface everywhere.
II don't think it's fair
for the Davis Cup to be
played on grass" he says.
"Only the United States,
Australia and Great Bril-
tain have grass courts.
That means it's a definite
handicap for all the other
countries"
Grant points out that
only Australia and the
United States have won
the Davis Cup for the last
couple Of decades. "It
would be q great help to
tennis in general If one
of the European countries
would win it some time" +"
he says. what they need
Is a universal surface to
help their chances"
Grants suggestion?
Probably one of the COM
position surfaces. he says.
He's against any fast sur
face that would enhance
the big-serve-and-put-away
style Of tennis which he
detests.-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-07-02

The gentleman who wrote
Life Begins at 40" may want
to revise the title when he hears
about 36-year-old Bob Webb's
success at Laurel Raceway.
The talented horsernan, from
Melfa. Va, went buggy-riding
last night. won an $1,000 pace
in the excellent time of
2:042s with I. c. Rainbow,
and thereby qualified the s.
year-old PAGER for Thursdays
matinee feature. Webb may
not accept, but he has the sat
isfaction Of having an eligible
horse for the $500 Indepen-
dence Day Junior Invitational
The rest Of the potential start
ers will be older horses.
Webb, who arrived at Laurel
from Roosevelt Raceway, N. T.,
nine days ago with nine horses,
has won all five Of the bet
ting races in which he has COM
peted. He was out Of the
money with Tootsie Rainbow in
two Reading Futurity starts,
both non-betting races for 2
year-olds.
webb, q self-effacing driver,
gave I. C.. Rainbow q smart
Evening star., 1963-07-02
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Iron-Mon Causes Tie
In Tri-County Race

yesterday on the East Ellipse
and moved into first place in
the Clark Griffith League with.
a 5-1 record. Buddy Simonds
hit his second home run in as
many games for Rotary. x
Pitcher Jerry Ricucci saved
the victory for starter Tony
Grant with a standout relief
Job in the eighth, coming in,
with two men on and none out
and retiring the side in order
on strikeouts.
.
The Black Sox jumped into
a 40 first-inning lead and
coasted to a To Industrial
League victory over Hot
Shoppes yesterday on the West
Ellipse. The losers outhit the
winners, 1912.
&&&
Eddie Fowler's 13 strikeouts
helped Georgetown Haberdash-s
er-Foxhall Cleaners to a AS
victory over Capitol AC last
night. The winners moved into
q tie for first place in the Guy
Mason Class AA mems softpalI
league. =
In the second game at Guy
Mason Center, CavalierSa
dropped out Of a tie for first
with a 2-1 loss to Adualand.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
Summers, Giles
Fall in Amateur

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 2
(AP). - The defending cham
pion and the medalist were
beaten in the opening round
of the 5oth Virginia State
Amateur gold championship
yesterday at the Cascades
Course.
Forty -three-year-old Reggie
War of Virginia Beach ousted
the 20-year-old defending
champion, vinny Giles of
Lynchburg. ! up, in the days
first match. In the feature
match Of the lower bracket, un-
heralded Johnny Johnston Of
Roanoke eliminated medalist
Frank Summers. jr.. Of staun-
ton, also by q 1-up margin,
Evening star., 1963-07-02

College Inn has charged into
a tie with Buffalo Sand &
Gravel for first place in the
Eastern Division Of the Nary
land Tri-C County League, thanks
to an iron-man performance
by Pitcher Winnie Pent.
Pent has pitched in each of
College Inns last four games,
winning three Of them. He
defeated Dayton, 1873, in the
second game Of a double head
er Sunday.
The highlander relieved
starter Bob Hinton after four
innings of the first game and
preserved an 0-4 victory.
A week ago, Pent pitched a
total of II innings to whip
Fairland twice. 8-4 and 3-2.
College Inn and Buffalo each
have 1l-2 records. The Western
Division also has q deadlock
for first place, with Wheaton
and Rockville ct 9-4.
In other games Sunday,
Rockville whipped Bowie twice,
11-2, 3-2; Buffalo won the
opener from Wheaton, SO. but
dropped the second game, 9-7,
Laurel trimmed Fairlands, 6-5,
In 10 innings; Buchanan
defeated Murirkirk, 7-3, and
then forfeited the nightcap,
and Minnick's won the first
game from Beltsville. So, but
dropped the second, S-3.
-
Rotary overcame q 5-3 def
cit, with Q four-run outburst In
the fifth inning and defeated
washington Gas Light, SIS,
Evening star., 1963-07-02

that our stallion, Spin, is the
sire of both Poplar Grove and
Spiral. These two are from his
second crop.
I'VE purchased Spin fro m
Bernie Bond q few years ago.
Paul Weaver, my farm man
ager, and myself own him in
a partnership" he said.
Il have three or four more
2-year.olds sired by Spin, too,
who look just as good as these
two.
Asked about where he got the
name for Poplar Grove. Skin
ker explained that It's the name
Of a small town in Virginia.
II also have horses named
Emerson and Round Oak. II I
see q name / like on a post
office when I'm driving, ! might
use it for the name Of a horse" F"
Presumably Skinker did not
pay too much attention to place
names on his way back to
Washington yesterday. His
thoughts probably were oc-
cupied about the future Of the
fine crop Of 2-year-olds he al.
ready has named.
SHORT SPRINTS = Jockey
Fred Kratz was handed one Of
his rare suspensions here yes
terday when the stewards
grounded him for 10 days (July
3 TO- 12) for careless riding
with Line Road in Saturdays
first race. :. The Greentree
entry of Tutankhamen and The
Axe II was topweighted for
Saturdays $4,000 Sussex Turf
Handicap here. Tutankhamen
received 126 pounds and The
Axe II l24. A field Of IL
is expected for the event.
Powhattan's Chieftain appar-
emily has recovered from his
bout with the coughing virus.
He worked q half mile in :4S
yesterday. With the heat
wave continuing here. q crowd
Of 1889 wagered $7e3 .206 yes
terday,
Evening star., 1963-07-02
Ar THE RAGS
Long Trip

By JOE KELLY

STANTON Del. July with the mercury the 100
degree mark hardly day to travel more than 100
miles to see but when you have 2yearo who
has never lost weather easily be forgotten
For this reason, Cleveland Sknker washington con-
styction executive for 50
Evening star., 1963-07-02
Competition Close
As Junior Golf
Neors Completion

A point or less separates the
leading teams in four divisions
of the Interclub Junior Golf
League, heading into Fridays
final matches In the round
robin schedule.
The Maryland Central Divi-
sion will hold its last matches
next Monday. The division
winners then will clash for the
sectional championship, pre-
ceding the league title match.
Following yesterday
matches, Manor leads Be-
thesda, 20-19. atop the Mary
land Western Division stand
ines, while Laurel Pines. despite
q 5-4 loss to Prince Georges
yesterday, has a 19-18z edge
on Prince Georges in the
Southern Division.
In Virginia, international is
in front of Fairfax. cO1a-1sh,
in the Central, while Belle
Haven owns an 11-101a edge
on Army Navy In the Southern.
Results yesterday:
MARYLAND SECTION
western Division At woodmont---
Bethesda, ia; Lakewood, ia. Manor.
8; Woodmcnt. 1. Genital at chevy
Chase-chevy Chase. Q; Columbia. 81
ScnkressionaI AZ: Kenwood. 4Ia.
IA; Brooke Manor. ~. eouthern Al
Prince Qeorees-Prinee qeorees, 5;
Laurel Pines. 4. BAlair, 8: Oakerest,
VIRGINIA SECTION
Northern Division ct Washineton--
WestWo0d. 3: River Bend, D. Central
ct Goose Creek-Intefnation g;
Chantiliy. 0. Fairfax, 8: GOose Greek.
I. southern at Mount Vern0n-Arny
NavV, ~; eprinsfield. ~.
Evening star., 1963-07-02

Wary Lass yas ~. winner % % saEIs; 4 fSS 3 @ 81 $50 and
I:5 $500 .S sSf ts. 90. e. fSr .a.. ;: LToo MISS
sEcCED aASEIEs,s E;IE!s,s $500 eai%lns sS.aOO''
/: ESs aSsSs9R $$Sp SH III ! H#as:I as:" E:FE:: si
Evening star., 1963-07-02
maiden 3-ysaF-SldSi hurdles; about III miles

MAKO was second In the Annapolis stakes al
NkeUVIUS second IN his last start N hurde raee
TASK FORCE should take I Money spot
Evening star., 1963-07-02

WAYcOUNT kss ahown impreVemenl
= last FEY start.. FLAsHY NIGHT & ylll
Mandy DAkEs eoaid be close win
best effort.
Evening star., 1963-07-02

AZ. y. shaDteF. tr.. and Leslie q. olazer entry.
..,, Kkkxs Cal hiss tgrnea IN some fair races and
her IaH stsri Ter asSSS. HkRvEsT TAN sSoSls lake
Evening star., 1963-07-02

Homestretch Suzy, J. Curtis los
ARTHUR DIAMONDS strong finishes
make him q contender. LORD PYE
could be close n he continues Improve
meni. MELVINs GIRL win need best
Evening star., 1963-07-02

9th--S1,lOO: 4-yr.-olds q up; fillies q
smsEes; cling ~ mi, -.
/ Dear An Foolish Ismithj 1f3 So
me ME-. Hegrs e1rs, 'soIlsrss, 'en.rs,, iIs 81
2 LarkinE Niz CBejshakj ll3 10-f
3 Andamo (Smalll - 1fe 2O.I
4 River Girl tsmlth) ----- lis 20-f
Evening star., 1963-07-02

Rotary overcame q So defi-
cit, with Q four-run outburst In
the fifth inning and defeated
washington Gas Light, S-5.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
0IreI
HaudItqps

BEDkORD DUTCHEss may Be the
best of past pefformanee. LUCKY
CHRIS wifi benefit from post position.
PLEASANT GIRL will need best effort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

compared to l73, and that
these new grades do a better
)oo OF distinguishing between
different qualities of tobacco.
AS you know, a tobacco
grade is always composed of
three different parts: a letter
TO show the group of tobacco
(stalk position, body etc., a
number to show quality (from
choice to poor), and another
letter or set of letters to show
color.
For example, we named
three grades of tobacco above.
AIR, C5LS and X4KM. Grade
AIR is wrapper tobacco (A),
OF choice quality CD and an
orange color (F). 1t would
probably bring more money
than any other grade of to-
bacco.
Grades C5LS, on the other
hand, would not be so desir-
able a tobacco because il lacks
ripeneSs and open weave which
indicated by the symbol S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Here Is A Handy Gnide
10 New Tobacco Grades

AS soon as the tobacco mark.
Gus open around here, 60 down
ana pick up a copy of the
Tobacco Market Price" report.
Can you read the tobacco
grades marked on il? What
kind of tobacco is "AIR"p
C5LS? X4KM? If you rememb.
or last years grades, these
Aill look familiar-but there
Nay be some differences be-
cause of the new Departures,
Of Agriculture grades for flue-
cured tobacco.
Some of the older grade
symbols are no longer used.
such as "dappled" (KR) and
pale lemon" OLD, and some
new grade designations are be-
ing used, slick" Isl and var
iosated mixed" (KM.
But the new grades are easy
10 understand. PSDA's Apri..
cultural Marketing Service
says there are actually less
grades this year than there
were last year. l57 now As
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Love
For
Livii no
BY Leland Segars Hungerpiiler

All flowers remind me OF
my mother. She loved them,
grew them, and gave them TO
people. Many times as l en-
Joyed the commencement SER
mon at Cocker College, | feast
ed my eyes on flowers she had
grown and gladly sent to who
ever was decorating the stage.
During her last years she
seemed to have a special af-
Unity for roses and blue morn
ing glorieS. Sometimes | think
she talked to them. / know
they spoke to her spirit. Occa-
Sionally. when | came home
from Atlanta, she would have
morning slorieS on the break
last table. | would think. no
one but Mother would take
time to arrange flowers thai
are SO periShable. Now | think
she realized shared beauty be-
comes yours, something you
hold in your heart forever.
These moments of joy and de-
light when we shared food for
our bodies and beauty for our
souls return again and again
when see heavenly blue
morning glorieS. They tell me
our heavenly Father is not as
concerned about the length Or
brevity of our lives as He is
about the beauty of our living.
AND the uglieSt thing in the
world is sin. The older | be-
come the more | feel sin is
SelfiShncSS-juSt plain determ-
ination to have what | want
and do as | please, no matter
what the results may be to
others. Follow through the path
OF SelflShneSS in home life,
business life, political life, Soc
lal life, or church life, and you
will find dishonesty, debauch-
cry, graft, crime, and hypocri-
Sy which the living Jesus de-
Scribed as "whited sepulchers,
full of dead mems bones, ini-
guilty, and all uncleanness."
SO teach us To number our
days, That we may get us
heart nf N,-iSTI,,,, Oh c,,;.
fy us in the morning with thy
ioVingkindneSS, That we may
rejoice and be glad all our
days" Psalm 80: u, IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express
our sincere appreciation for
Inc Kindness and sincere con-
sheraton shown us during our
recent bereavement. We appre-
ciate the many expressions of
sympathy shown by floral Of
ferlngs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

ly Simmons, Route /, Tabor
City, N. c., completed the lOlst
Airborne Divisions recondo
course at Fort Campbell, KY,
late in June.
Recondo training, similar to
ranger training. includes in
struction in patrolling, COM
bat field survival, escape and
evasion and leadership.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Sergeant Simmons Is regu;-
arly stationed at Fort Camp
Dell as a squad leader i'm Com
pany d Of the divisions LIST
Battle Group, 502nd Infantry.
He attended Acme Delco
High School before entering
the Army in August 1856.
His wife. Betty, lives in
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

! (slick). II would be cutter to-
bacco CO. taken from d mid
stalk position, of low quality
(5), and Of a lemon slick LS)
color.
X4KM tobacco will be luz
, tobacco (X) grown low on the
plant, of fair quality ca and
Of a Variegated mixed color
(kM), probably notified.
Besides cutting down the
number of tobacco grades. the
new grades also add CLASH
fication for slick" or tight
faced tobacco. This is imma-
ture tobacco which lacks the
porosity of mature leaf. The
segregation of these tobaccos
and the use of the new symbol
IS" for Slick should have the
effect of a more conspicuous
designation for those tobaccos.
Here is handy guide to the
tobacco grades:
GROUP: (The first letter.
A-Wrappers
B-Leaf
H-SmOking Leaf
C-Cutters
X-Lugs
P-Primings
N-NOndescript
QUALITY: (SecOnd symbOD
Choice
2-Fine
Good
fair
5-Low
6-POOr
COLOR: Last letter or
letters)
Lemon
F-Orange
R-Red
S-Slick
D-Walnut
G-Green
V-Greenish
K-Variegated
Rank
Many of these color dcSig.
nations are used in combina-
ton, such as FR-Orange red
LV-Lemon greenish, XIV -
Variegated greenish, etc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Beautiful is the activity that
works for good, and the STILL
ness that waits for good.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Family Of Mrs. Betty
Gore Norris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Simmons Finishes
Airborne Training

FORT CAMPBELL, KY. -
Army Sgt. Horace E. Simmons,
rs, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Htad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

To know how to wait is the
great secret of success.
Joseph Marie De MAESTRO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

When we wait patiently on
God and seek Truth righteous
ly, He directs our path.
Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1963-04-14
14,430 JAM STADIUM
KnothoIers' Lament:
Where Is PiersoII?'

aside only the unreserved seats
in the upper deck between the
foul poles for the Knotholers,
They quickly changed their
minds. Or the youngsters did
1t for them. The youngsters
filled almost all Of the upper
deck unreServed seats all the
way around the ball park.
When the Senators failed to
stir up a rally against Dave
Morehead, the Red Sox rookie
pitcher, most Of the youngsters
became restless.
The traffic jams on the
walKway which runs aroun
the stadium in the upper deck
rivaled a Christmas shopping
scene on F street, junior style
And the small fry kept the
vendors busy. Many never
made it to the stations. selling
out before they got far from
the refeuling point.
Man, we've been invaded.
one weary vendor summed ur
the feelings of his co-workers
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Quuntico Beuts
Hawks Despite
Muys' 4Wins

QUANTICO, Va. April l3
(SpeciaD. - Charley Mays of
Maryland State staged a brill
liant one-man show here today,
but it wasn't enough to prevent,
Quantico from winning a 1866
decision in a dual track meet in
Butler Stadium.
Mays, the 1862 National AAU
broad Jump champion. won four
individual events and anchored
the Hawks mile relay team to
a 3:10.6 clocking, the best on
the East Coast this season. He
won the l00-yard dash in 9.9
seconds and the 220-yard dash
in 21.8, oad-jumped % feet
3H inches and leapt 43 feet ia
inches in the hop. step and
Jump.
Bill Mills of the Marines set
a Butler Stadium track record
of 9:02.3 in winning the 2-mile
run.
The Marines picked up many
of their points when they swept
all three places in the 440 and
880-yard runs and the first two
spots in the mile run.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Sanford's 3-Hitter, Homers
By Mays, McCovey Nj p Cubs

fumbled Ken Aspromonte's
grounder.
Aspromonte had replaced
Second Baseman Ken Hubbs
after two innings when the 1862
rookie of the year suffered a
spike wound on the back of his
glove hand on a double play.
Two stitches were taken and
he was expected to be back in
action tomorrow.
The Giants, scoring their
fourth victory, collected five
hits off Glen Hobbie in five and
a third innings. The blows in
cluded McCoveys second homer
in the fourth-a shot into the
rightfield stands against the
wind.
Paul 10th finished up on
three hits, among them Mays
blast over the leftfield bleach
ers into the street. 1t was Mays
second homer of the season and
boosted the Giants total to nine.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Sir George, Fencodore
Win timber Features

MoNKToN, Md, April IS
(AP). - Louis Nelson, 30, a
Princeton junior, rode horses
owned by George A. Weymouth
Of Chadds Ford. Pa, to VIC
tories in both Of Maryland's
first major spring timber races
today.
Nelson. from Unionville, Va,
hustled Sir George home first
in the record time Of 6 minutes
7 seconds in the SD running Of
My Lady's Manor.
He took Fencadore around
the same Smile course and
over 16 jumps in 6:074s to cap
ture the seth running of the
John Rush STREET. Memorial.
Nelson used the same
strategy in both races, saving
his mount until late. In the
Manor. he laid back until the
18th fence before sending Sir
George to the front and win
ming by two lengths.
In the Memorial, Fencadore
didn't take the lead until after
clearing the last rail Jump.
There were seven starters In
My Lady's Manor and only five
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Burdette's S 3-Hitter Pins
4th Loss on Nets, 81

MILWAUKEE,, April l3
(AP).-Lew Burdette fashioned
q three-hitter and rookie Len
Gabrielson cracked his first
major league homer with two
men aboard as the Braves
downed the winless Nets, So,
today.
Burdette faced only 81 bat
ters in posting his first VIC
tory and extending the Nets
losing streak to four games.
He lost a shItout bid on q
homer by Jim Hickman in the
seventh and Duke Snider's Sec
ond round trip blast in the
ninth.
The other New York hit was
a double sliced down the right
field line by Pitcher Galen
Cisco in the third.
The Nets, who have scored
Just three runs In four losses,
were retired in order in every
other inning except the fourth
when Frank Thomas reached
Evening star., 1963-04-14

CHICAGO, April 13 (AP).-
Home runs by Willie McCovey
and Willie Mays backed Jack
Sanford's sparkling three-hit
pitching today as the unbeaten
Giants nudged the Cubs, 81.
Sanford, a 24-game winner
for the 1862 champions, regis
tered his second triumph of the
season. He yielded a double to
Ernie Banks in the fifth, a sin
gle to Don Landrum in the
fifth and a pinch-single to
Merritt Ranew in the eighth.
Sanford, who struck out four
and walked one, ran his career
record over the Cubs to 1913.
Spelling his shutout was an
unearned run scored by Banks,
whose leadoff double came aft
er Sanford had faced only l3
batters in the first four innings
Banks came home from second
when shortstop Jose Pagan