davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Iclosed-circuits system could be
furnished To- about 500 Sec
ondary and combined schools
lin the State for s2.5 million
annually. Five closed-circuit
channels could be, operated for
$5.l million annually, he said,
Mr.. chisman said, in a state
ment; "To straddle Virginia
with closed circuit television as
the primary means of educa-
Itional television would be
nothing short Of criminal. It
would deprive over 80 per cent
of the States public schools
OF educational teIevision."
KS. Education Supplement
The 's2.S million figure is
the same one the C6CP esti-
mates it would cost the State
TO maintain its own equipment
for a 2i-station regular broad
cast network, he said.
Mr.. Chisman, In the ETY.
field for six years, says he is a
firm believer in the potential
lof televfSfon as b basic supple
ment to education, a.
He said the closed circuit
proposal makes no provision for
virginiaS 80 colleges or numer-
Gus privstk elenentary or sec
ondaFy sch60ls.s = N
Mcst of. all,P' he .Said, ,,"it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
CGP School i: elevision
rPIQn called Inode iqcluote

RICHMOND. Feb. 5la iAP} -
"A member Of the Virginia Ad-
visory Council on Educational
Teievisiop said yesterday the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. 3 closed circuit sys-
tenn proposal lis inadequate,
shoTt &siehted and absurdly
expensive"
Thomas r.. Chisman Of
Hampton said the plan OPT
lined to the council by C&P
Us nothing but q "salesmah's
pitch" which he said he
hoped viii be recognized Tor
what It is.
Mr.. Chisman, the OILY
broadcaster on the ETY. cotin-
Gil, Is president and genefal
manager OF WvEC-Tv. The
station operates in Hampton
ana NorrolK ana Is q pioneer
in ETY. in Virginia.
Provide Facilities
Richard W. Neale, CAP Vice
president, said earlier this
week the telephone company
would provide broadcastlng
facilities, maintain transn1is-
sion facilities and replace out
NODDED equipment as part of the
annual service under the plhn.
The State would CONSTRUCT
and furnish production studios
andP equip classrooms with Tv
receivers. Mr.. Neale. said the
" b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Such Goines On
In CordinoI'
Iy sHEILAH GRAHAM

nette and my operatives report
that they had words, loud
words. Doesn't sound like the
reserved-in-public Mr.. Fonda. ,
Well, I'm surprised. They did
not like Carnival" In London
Perhaps they should have in,
sisted on having Anna Maria
Alberghetti. I defy anyone not
to like her in the role. Z
Brett Halsey In Rome to star
In "Cellini," was given q traf-
fic citation while driving
through q small town. "But ]
was under the speed limit
when this other car crashed
into me-" Brett protested to the
officer. II found out later, +"
Brett writes, chat the driver
Of the other car was the brother
Of the chief Of police. PS. !
paid the fine" -- ;.
trs y kH 80
Sandra Dee assured me the
last time I talked with her that
she and husband Bobby DARN
would not work together again
If they could help it., They
might not be able to help 1t,
II VI, buys Menace the new
novel by Mildred and Gordon
Gordon. Producer Ross Hunter,
I hear, would like to team SAM
dra and Bobby in the suspense
story Of, an intrigue in the
Orient.
Gig Young Is happier with his
career than with his marriage.
He can't wait TO get to Italy
to co-star with Gina LOllo-
brigida in a movie with the
odd title, TITS Almost Wicket"
y
Irene Ryan, Of the top-rated
Tv show, "The Beverly Hillbil-
lies,"' win work In Las Vegas
after her series goes into the
summer hiatus. When Irene
previously headlined ct the
Thunderbird. she was paid 49,.
500 o week. Now she will re-
ceive $25, 900 q week.
Sir Laurence Olivier win not
be coming to Broadway when
his present West End play,
Semi Detached" travels there
next season. Sir Larry plays
another Of those mousy men
roles that his admirers In this
country would rather he didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
lprecludes the possibility Of ETY.

precludes the possibility Of ETY.
to the public"
He described the potential
of ETY. as Fantastic" and said
the closed circuit approach
would never reach IT. tt{
I Besides" he said, Virginia
already has two educational
stations in operations'in Nor
folk and Arlington. with Rich
rmond planning to go on the
air next January. To go to the
closed circuit now would oe a
backward move" .a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Perhaps Otto Preminger should
change the title Of 1.-THE Car
dinal." Such goings-on in the
picture. For instance Robert
Morse Of How TO Succeed in
Business without Really Try
ing" fame plays a singer and
does q song and dance with
IL Adorabelles. He filmed his
number last Sunday. And
ROmy Schneider has arrived for
Otto's picture. and I hear that
her dresses are sexy and sug-
geStive. Rod Taylor had
better be careful or he will talk
himself out Of the Liz Taylor
Richard Burton picture, "VIPs. f"
Rod says he was signed for
three weeks, expects to work 10
before the film is finished on
account Of they never know
about Miss Taylor. But apart
from possible future illness.
this Is one time ! am sure
the lady will report to work on
time. She has. 81 million at
stake-to go into her Swiss
bank, I assume AS for Mr..
Taylor. the ex-fiance of Anita
Ekberg, he has just upped his
picture price from $4,000 to
100000. Nice upmanship. -. .
Nancy Kwan says it's all over
with Ralph DestinO. And be-
cause I love her press agent,
I viii mention her picture
again, "a Girl Named Tamiko."
:. Gene Kelly and wife Jean
should be having q ball at the
Argentine Film Festival. This
is the function Janet Leigh
missed last year when she
landed in q New York hospital,
with her Three Left Feet"
4 A
John Wayne and Maureen
O'Hara'were frolicking on a hay
wagon for Q scene In "McLin-
tockl" Maureen. with Wayne
pursuing her. leaped into the
hay from the second floor bal
cony Of q hotel. Or perhaps I
should say that her stunt
stand-in did.
Henry Fonda was at P. Us
In New York with q pretty bru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

LEE6BURG. Va. Feb. a.
The Peoples National Bank an
nounced' yesterday It will es-
tabtsh a drive-in branchsin the
Virginia Village shopping area
in'the east section Of Leesburg.
. Bank Vice, President Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

lOsbun said permission has He said construction on q
been granted by the Controller building the branch 10
of the Currency for the branch pected to start by April
Evening star., 1963-01-06

These are feet, of course, and one can
see that they belong to group of grow
ing boys. 1t is common knowledge that
feet belonging to growing boys have
peculiar habit of getting in the way of
their owners. Arranging the feet in
proper position is one of the prerequi-
sites for enjoying one of childhOod'S
favorite activities. A photo-story on that
activity appears on Pages 16 and II.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Mrs. Goldberg Speaks Out

Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife of the Su-
preme Court Justice and former Secre-
tary of Labor, is concerned over the
number of high school studentS-a mil
lion year nationally y who drop out of
school before earning their diplomas.
She suggests one way to help reverse
the trend in story starting on Page 8.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
The Cover

Donald Wright Patterson, jr., photo
graphed the long mural that decorates
the tunnel connecting the Pan Ameri-
can Union building with that of the Or
ganization of American States For
more about the mural and other pictures
in color, turn to Page 10.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

: MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR JANUARY 9. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Candy Spots Hot
In Mile Workout

BALTIMORE, May IL - Rex
Ellsworth's Candy Spots had
the checkers at Pimlico buzzing
this morning when he worked
a mile easily in 1885.
His fractions were :1135, :23,
:35, ATS, 1875 and 1:242s.
Trainer Mish Tenney ex-
pressed delight with the man.
ner in which the big chestnut
colt handled the deep, sandy
track. Tenney said the mile
workout represented Candy
Spots principal drill for next
Saturdays 87th PreakneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Senators Notes

BOSTON. May ll.-Dick
Stuart and Don Lock are in a
close scrap for the league
strikeout lead. Both famed
twice last night and Lock is
leading, 1880. Stuart was
booed before his homer and on
his next two trips after IL.
The Red Sox have won 8 out
Of 10 at home.
Stuart wore gloves on both
hands while batting. . Last
nights game propably would
have been postponed except for
the tight schedule. II was the
first night home game for the
Red Sox, and the turnout Of
9,025 was remarkable.
Eddie Brinkman had a dou-
BILE and was robbed Of another
on a great stop by Frank NAL
zone. jim Piersall had
three singles and a walk, but
unfortunately Ike O'clock re-
tired him In the fourth with
runners on second and third
and two our-WHITTLEsEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

fifth with a single after Catch
er j. c. Martin had tripled.
Ken Mcbride, who never had
lost to his old White Sox mates,
was the loser.
Luis Aparicio and AL Smith
slugged solo homers off Yankee
starter Whitley Ford, and Balti-
more starter Mike Mccormick
was nursing a two-run lead
when his arm stiffened in the
eighth inning.
Relief Pitcher Dick Hall
came in just before rain had
held up play for IS minutes,
and eventually gave up a two
run single to Clete Boyer that
tied the score.
The Orioles came right back
with three runs off reliever Hal
Reniff in the eighth, on two
walks, Jackie Brandt's run
producing double and John
OrSino's two-run single.
Dick McAuliffe drove in six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

in the first on Jim Gilliam's
double and Wally Moons sin
gle, but Halter Gave the Giants
a tie when he homered in the
second. In the third Ron Fairly
reached base on a fielder's
choice and came around on
Davis double.
Drysdale. striking out II and
winning his first since April
Is, now is 3-3 for the year.
Sanford is So.
Altman's homer with two out
in the ninth ended a pitchers
duel between Card southpaw
Simmons and PittSburgh's Bob
Friend. Simmons scattered nine
hits for his fifth victory with
out a loss. while Friend absorbed
his second defeat in five deci-
sions despite allowing only five
hits. 1t was the first time the
Pirates had been shut out this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
PIZARRO LATEST HERO
Fast-Working White Sox
Increase String to Five

runs for the Tigers. four on a
grand-slam, and Rocky Cola
vito and Regain also homered
1t was Regan's first in the
majors. The Tiger Highlander,
working in 36-degree weather,
struck out eight and allowed
only a single by Johnny Ro-
mano until the ninth. Then
Willie Kirkland doubled and
Romano singled, but the In
dams failed to score.
Fourth for PascuaI
Pascual, who is the only
thing keeping the cellar Twins
from dropping completely out
of sight, pitched his fourth
straight complete game for his
fourth victory in a row.
1t was the AS fifth straight
defeat, and only the third tri-
umph for the Twins in their
last 1O-all of them by Pas
cual.
Rookie Jay Ward doubled
home both runs for the Twins
in the second inning after
Jimmie Hall doubled and
Bernie Allen walked. Orlando
Pena, who also allowed only
three hits in the seven innings
he worked, was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Perfect For 6 Innings

Farrell pitched perfect ball
for six innings, but the Cubs
put both their hits together for
a run in the seventh inning
on Lou Brooks single and a
triple by Billy Williams.
Rusty Staub, 19-year-old
Colt rookie. collected three sim
giles in four at-bats and drove
in two runs in support of Far
rell, who struck out IS and
squared his record at 3-3. Glen
Hobbie lost it.
Hickman's eighth inning
homer snapped a % tie and
provided the Nets with the
longest winning streak in their
two-year history. 1t also ended
Jim ORIOLES five-game win
ming streak and handed the
Reds southpaw his second de-
feat against six victories.
Carl Wiley, touched for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
BY the Associated Press

It's great working for the
White Sox. You can't beat the
hours.
OF course, If things keep up
like this the boys will have to
play an extra week in October
That would be for the World
Series. But you can't beat the
money, there.
The White Sox took only one
hour and So minutes last night
to polish off the Angels, 20,
with Juan Pizarro pitching a
e-hitter and driving in both
runs, one with a homer.
One Minute Longer
At that, it was one minute
longer than Chicago took the
night before to trim the Yankees
by the same score.
They have now won five
straight games, during which
they have allowed the opposition
five runs, and are a full game
in front in the American
League.
The Orioles kept pace in Sec
ond place by whipping the
Yankees, 6-3. 1t was the fourth
straight loss for the world
champions.
Phil Regain threw a three
hitter for the Tigers, who
bombed the Indians, 14-0, and
Camilo Pascual did the same
job for the Twins over the
Athletics, 20. The Red Sox
dropped the Senators, 6-3.
q Pizarro, a 26-year-old south
paw. struck out six Angels and
walked only one as he gained
his second victory. He homered
in the third inning and batted
across the insurance run in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
DrysdaIe and Tommy Davis
Snap SIumps at Right Time

Johnny Edwards two run
homers, was the winner with a
five-hitter that brought his
record to 81.
The Braves beat a lefthander
for the first time in nine tries
by Smelling Pills starter Chris
Short and cut off their losing
streak at six.
Dennis Menke and Roy Nc
MILAN homered in support of
Denver LeMaster, the winner
with a three-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGU.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles ?, San Francisco /.
Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia /, ga
innings, rain.
81, Louis /, Pittsburgh O.
Houston 4, Chicago I
New York 3, Cincinnati 2.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati At New York--Jay (O-6)
VS.. Jackson (3-2).
Milwaukee al Philadelphia-shav
tO-2) Us. Mahaffey i2-4l
81, Louis at Pittsburgh-Washbur
ODD vs., Law ODD.
San Francisco at Los AnReles-Mari-
ehai t4-2) vs.. Koufax (3-D, night.
Chieago at Houston uwi-nightl-
Jackson 4-3) and Koonce Q-D VS..
Brown tO-O ana Drott 900.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at Houston.
San Francisco al Los Angeles.
Cincinnati al New York t21.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (2).
b.. Louis at Pittsburgh tal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Howard Pitcher
Fans Record lo

Howard University's Joe
Phillips set a CIAA strikeout
record in defeating league
leading North Carolina AIT,
So, yesterday at Banneker
Field. The southpaw famed 10
batters, breaking his own mark
of II, set two years ago as a
sophomore.
Clyde Stockton's two-run.
eighth-inninS single decided
the outcome. The victory was
the 10th in 20 games for the
Bisons. who are SIS in the con-
ference.
y. G. AIT 600 OO2 OiO--9 a 1
HOWARD U, 0aO 100 O?x--5 Z i
Barnes ana Matthew Phillips and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Won Clay Loses

BERLIN, May II APP
Karl Mildenberger Of West Ger
many scored a decision over
Won Clay Of Philadelphia in a
10 = round heavyweight fight
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
BY the Associated Press

Pitcher Don DrySdale and
Third Baseman Tommy Davis
couldn't have picked a better
time to emerge from their re-
spective slumps.
Drysdale. who hadn't won
for almost a month, and Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Daddy Victim
OF Narcotics,
Doctor Says

BALTIMORE May II (AP).-
Gene (Big Daddy LipScomb ap-
parently was the victim of an
overdose of narcotics.
The hulking, fun-loving de-
fensive tackle for the Pitts
burgh Steelers was found I'M
conscious in a West Baltimore
apartment early yesterday fol-
lowing night on the town. He
was dead on arrival at Lutheran
Hospital.
DR.. Russell S. Fisher, chief
medical examiner for Baltimore,
said the presumption is that
this man is dead as a result OF
an overdose of narcotics, and
by that we mean heroin, pos
sibly injected accidently."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
TeIevision
TODAY
BASEBALL


Baseball
New York VS.. Baltimore
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WMAL-7, 4
pm.
Boxing
Joe DeNucci VS.. Jose Con-
zales, middleweights, WMAL-7
10 pm.
Racing
The Withers, WRC-4, 5:45
pm.
Track
Pan American Games
tfilmed), WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston 8. Washington 3. night.
Baltimore, d. New York, 8, night.
Chicago ,. Los Angeles 0. night
Detroit 4, Cleveland o. night.
Minnesota, ,; Kansas City, ., night.
u-4) VS.. Peters Q-2).
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at Boston-Post-
poned.
Kansas City at Minnesota--2 pm,
Bowsfield 1-4D VS.. Roland (2-OD.
Los Angeles at Chlcago-Belinsky
Il 4 VS., Peters I-2D.
Cleveland az petroit-Donovan t2-2)
vs., Aguirre (3-3l.
New York at Baltimore-stafford
q % VS.. McNally lo-Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Box Scores on Poee B-4

whose hitting has been almost
nil Of late, were the difference
last night in Los Angeles as
the Dodgers edged the Giants,
81.
Drysdale checked the Giants
on six hits and retired Is bat
tiers in order at one stretch.
The only hit he allowed after
the fourth inning was a single
by Willie McCovey in the
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Case Blasts Rule

There's a silly rule that will
be rescinded," Case said. YES
terday we received a directive
that pitchers would not have
to take their place in the bat
ter's circle on extremely hot
days. How about cold days?
That's ridiculous. Cold weather
is much harder on a pitcher
than hot"
The big play of the ntSht
was a throw by Eddie Brink
man to 30 Osborne at first in
the eighth inning. Osborne
dropped it, but was not charged
with an error because it was on
the tail end of what would have
been a double play.
Yastrzemski, the first bat
ter Kline faced, hit a grounder
to Cottier with runners on first
and second and one out. Cottier
flipped to Brinkman to force
Bressoud. Brinkman's relay was
in time, but Osborne dropped
the ball. Frank Malone then
doubled to right to score two
runs and Geiger singled him
home.
Opportunities Wasted
The Senators wasted too
many scoring opportunities
against O'clock. At one time
they had nine hits to Boston's
three and the score was tied,
3-3.
Osborne took the Senators
home-run lead with his sixth,
a powerful clout that hooked
around the foul pole against
the wind into right field.
Chuck Hinton drove in one
run with a single and Cheney
another with his second hit Of
the season.
When Cheney had a 20 lead
and was moving down the Red
Sox on strikeouts, the Senators
were asking only for five inn
ings to make the game official.
1t rained off and on. The game
was interrupted 80 minutes
after eight innings. After the
Senators were retired in the
9th, 1t rained the rest OF the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Week. End Sports on TE.Rudo

TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WToP-o, 1890 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7. /
pm.
Radio
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WToP-l500, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Four In Tie

stroke are Nicklaus, Bobby
Nichols. Bruce Champion and
Tony Lena, who all carved one
or more shots from the par 10
Colonial course.
The presence Of Nicklaus
among the leaders is uppermost
in the minds Of the 'front.'
runners.
What did Ohio Fats shoot
today?" Sanders asked.
Told that Nicklaus, a 205-
FOUNDER from Columbus, Ohio,
playing out of Tucson, Ariz.,
had fired a SO, Sanders quipped:
Several weeks ago it was
Arnold Palmer and now its
Baby Beef.
He says he's gonna take off
in a coupla weeks and go home
and count his CASH"
Seeks Fourth Title
Nicklaus, %, came to the Co.
lonial with three current tour
nament titles, including the
Masters. in his trophy case.
The three were the same
Palmer won last year in his
ride to prominence. Palmer,
the defending champion here,
watched his championship aspi-
rations dim yesterday as he
shot a 5-over-par rs.
1t gave him a total OF l49,
IL strokes off Boros' pace.
.Lema and Champion matched
Nicklaus' SO yesterday.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Needle Marks Revealed

/
Fisher said there were at least
three needle marks above veins
on both elbows of the 31-year-
old Negro athlete. A homemade
syringe was found near his
body.
LipScomb's companion of the
night. Timothy Black, IS, in
whose apartment Lipscomb was
found, was held for investiga-
ton.
Black told police he and Big
Daddy took a ride in Lipscomb's
new yellow Cadillac convertible
about midnight, took two girls
drinking, then returned to
Blacks apartment.
Black said he went to a
nearby lunch room for break
fast and when he returned
found Lipscomb slumped over
a kitchen table. When he
couldn't revive the 290-pound,
6-foot-6 athlete, Black called
an ambulance.
Bought for $500
Big Daddy was picked up
from a Marine football team at
Camp Pendleton, Calf, in 1858
by the Los Angeles Rams, but
was dropped two years later.
The Baltimore Colts got him
for 500.
A regular on the defensive
platoon with the Colts, he was
voted all-league in 1888 and
1859, when the club won
championships.
He was traded to Pittsburgh
in 1861.
Big Daddy's personal life was
filled with problems. He was
twice divorced.
Lived With Plunkett
For the last four years, Lips
comb had lived in Baltimore
with Sherman Plunkett, a
former Colt now with the San
Diego Chargers of the Amer
lean Football League.
Buddy Young, who knew Big
Daddy well, refused TO believe
the lovable giant was taking
dope.
HE drank good whisky.
! can't believe he ever took
dope. / refuse to accept that"
Young said.
Buddy Parker OF the Steelers,
who coached Lipscomb for the
last two seasons, said. Its
impossible for anybody To con-
vince me OF this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Gets Out of Jam

The 26-year-old Highlander
was brilliant in the ninth as
the Giants put men on first
and third with no one out on
an error and McCovey's hit.
Drysdale finished with a
flourish, striking out Orlando
Cepeda and Tom Halter before
getting pinch-hitter Ed Bailey
to hit a foul pop for the final
out.
Davis, meanwhile, got his
first look at the San Francisco
pitching he tagged at a .452
clip last season and stroked
two hits in three at-bats. The
Dodger star, slowed by leg in
juries, produced the games
decisive run with a third-inning
double off Jack Sanford.
Dodgers Move Up
The victory pulled the Dodg-
ers to within four games Of
the pace-setting Giants and
cut the Giants, edge to one
game over the second-place
Cardinals, who edged Pitts
burgh, 10, on Curt Simmons
pitching and George Altman's
n.nth-inning homer.
Dick Farrell allowed only two
hits as Houston ended the
Cubs winning streak at six, Al.
The Nets won their fifth in a
row by defeating Cincinnati,
80, on Jim Hickman's homer,
and Milwaukee downed Phila-
delphia, Al. in a game called
In the seventh inning because
of rain.
A crowd Of 50,407 turned out
at Los Angeles for the first
meeting between the Dodgers
and Giants since last October 3,
when San Francisco defeated
Los Angeles, GA, in the third
and deciding game OF the MI
playoff.
The Dodgers took a 10 lead