davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Swimmers from as far North
as Montreal and as far West
as Minnesota have boosted this
years Presidents Cup entry
list to a Notwithstanding 1000
entrants.
The three-day meet begins
with rs events tomorrow after
noon at 8 O'Clock at East Poto-
mac Park and winds UP with
the National Junior Women's
championship at 5 pm. Sunday.
1.-THE addition OF three events
has almost trebled our entries
over last year." Meet director
Bill Armstrong said. Last year
we had just the freestyle and
relay events, and many Of the
swimmers wouldn't make the
trip just for that. But now,
with the backstroke, breast
stroke and butterfly being add
ed, we have opened it UP for
the specialists. It also makes
the trip worthwhile If a SWIM
mer can participate in three or
four events"
1O-year-Old Star
Probably the most determined
young entry is Llama Oei, a 10
year-old girl from Larchmont,
N. Y, who qualified for four So
meter events. She is the only
swimmer coming from the New
Rochelle Swim Cub.
The major source of the huge
entry list is local talent. "All
the trophies went out Of town
last year." Armstrong said, land
1t kind Of got to the people
around here. They're determin-
ed to keep some of the honors
here this year."
Kenwood Country Club has
the largest entry list of 200.
Stan Tinkham has 140 en-
tries from his Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club, includ-
ing such top stars as Robyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

LOS ANGELES July II (AP).
The Angels have announced
the recall Of catcher Ed Kirk
patrick from Nashville Of the
South Atlantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Maior Leaders
By the Associated Per
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING GOO at-bats)--Yastrzem
Boston, 1857; Wagner. Los Angeles,
$50; Malone Boston, .327; Kaline,
Detroit, AL: Rollins, Minnesota,
RUNs-Allison, Minnesota, 80; Yas-
trzemski Boston, and Keline, De-
troit, 81; Hinton. Washington. 40;
Colavito, Detroit, IS.
RUNS BATTED N--Wagner, Los
angeles. and Allison, Minnesota, SO;
SO; MalSone. Boston, "a.
HITS-Malzone, Boston, 1O5; Yas-
trzemski, Boston, 102, Wagner, Los
Angeles, l0l; Kaline, Detroit, on;
Ward, Chicago, 90.
DOUBLES--Yastrzemski Boston. "a;
versailles, Minnesota. %; Power,
Torres, Los Angeles, ana ' TTess
New York, rs.
TRIPLEs-Hinton. Washington, 10;
versailles Minnesota, 4: Clinton
Boston, and Fregosi, Los Angeles,
6l Aparicio, Baltimore, Robinson,
chicago and cimoli, Kansas City,
HOME RUNs--Allison, Minnesota. %:
wagner, Los Angeles, 20, Stuart
Boston and Maris, New York, 10:
k kaiiI,Rs; Detroit ,nt,. and ,Battey and
STOLEN BASEs--Aparacio, Baltimore,
~ S.h, Mood, Detroit and Hinton
c Miteshi an5 e;rsi IL Charles. Kansas
Boston, OIL, 300; Ford. New YORK
iS-5, ;rSl3: Walker, Cleveland, 90,
900; Pizarro. Chicago, and Houton,
sT NeE = KIRK 1l.4, 1888.
SAPPI,zAsIET0oUTsc@slBunnins, Detroit, III;
Boston, los: barber. Baltimore e ~:
Cheney' washington, e5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 600 at-bats) - oroat 81
Louis, 1923; 7. Davis, Los Angeles,
;322: White, 81. Louis, and Wiils'
Los sSs Angeles 800; santo, Chicago,
Runs : p. Aaron Milwaukes, and
Louis, 50; Rose s cincinnSSfeif,' ~ ~;
MsscCovey and Mays. San Francisco.
Runs BATTED NH. Aaron. MIL
White, st. Louis, so: McCovey. san
Francisco. SO; Boyer, 81. Louis, 50.
HITS = White and droat, ST. Louis,
Cincinnati, 1O4i II. Aaron. Miiwsu.
DoUBLEs-arOat. St. Louis, 20; ia
vier. st.. Louis, ~; Pinson, cincin-
R Wa and ooSSnI csas esiSSssIh1 a.
pHrgh, and cepeda, San Francisco.
TRIPLES PinsOn, Cincinnati, ~;
White, st. Louis, a; Brock, Chicago;
Skinner Pittsburgh. and Altman. 81
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
"a; McCovey, San Francisco, %;
Cepeda. San Francisco, II; Mays,
San Francisco. 10; Banks, chicago,
and Demeter, Phtladelphia, 15.
STOLEN BASES-Robinson and Pin
son. Cincinnati, 81: Wills. Los An
geles. 20; W. Davis. Los Angeles.
and H Aaron. Milwaukee, 10.
PITCHING--(eight decisions -Koufax,
Los Angeles, 14-3: .s24; Perranoski.
Los Angeles. 9-2, .s1s: Maloney,
Cincinnati. 1873. .sslS; McBea1.
Pittsburgh, So; 500; Marichal
San Francisco, 1874, .765.
STRIkEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles,
$50; Drysdale. Los Angeles, 13s;
Maloney. Cincinnati, 1871: Culp,
Philadelphia, lis; Marichal, San
Francisco, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

GILast year we bought one Dodge truck.
Now we own rs Dodge plckups. Dodge
cabs are much more ruggedly con-
structed. FIlmsy door hardware on other
makes has cost US $500 a unit In fender
and door damage, broken windows and
wndsheIds. And In one OF the other
makes, transmission and front spring
maintenance In two years has been
equaIIing the first cost Of each vehicle.
In the short time we've owned Dodges
we've found them to be Iife-savers In
controlling costs that we're getting OUT
of hand with other makesI" Goodie
Bar Ice Cream Co., oakmont, Pa.
The toughness found In Dodge truck
door hinges extends clear through every
model built. And Dodge trucks keep
getting tougher all the time, because
of our policy of making running I'M
provements In them. But model for
model, Job-Rated Dodge trucks are
priced lower than most Of the competl-
ton, right In line with the rest. Ask your
dependable Dodge truck dealer for the
full price story. And about his liberal
new finance plan, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Young etmen
SpOt|ighted in
MA Tourney
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va, July IL. -
The annual Middle Atlantic
mems tennis championships
open here today with Al hope
fuls in the singles field and
the accent decidedly on youth.
Peyton Howard, a collegian
from Washington who has been
playing elsewhere most of this
season, is the surprising top
seed, partly because of the I'M
usual absence of the old guard. !
Ted Rogers of Washington,
last years champion, isn't de-
tending because of an injury
suffered durinE the winter.
Meanwhile, Steve Potts of
Washington, who is ranked No.
2 on the lists Of the Middle
Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, is in Europe.
Another member of the old
guard, Fred McNair of Wash
ington. wired the tournament
committee late yesterday that
his knee has been acting up
and that he will play only in
the doubles. McNair, ranked No.
3 in Malta, was last years
runnerup.
Ranked No. 4
All of this leaves things up
to the youth brigade, headed
by Howard, who plays out of
the Columbia Country Club. He
is ranked No. 4 on Malta's
charts, chiefly off the showings
he made in reaching the semi
finals or finals in the Roanoke,
Woodbury. Forest and Greater
Washington tournaments last
year.
Two Richmonders, Bitsy Har-
risop and Eddie Phillips, are
seeded second and third. Har-
rison is the big pewer-hitter Of
the University of North Caro-
lina's Atlantic Coast Confer
ence champions. Phillips, who
played at william g. Mary, is a
former Richmond city titlist.
Washington's Buddy Goeltz
and Ron Goldman, two more
members of the college set,
complete the Journeys prefer
red list as the fourth and
fifth seeds.
Twenty five matches are
booked for today on the six
courts Of the Norfolk Yacht
and Country Club, with the
finals scheduled for Sunday.
All eight Washington area play
ers see action today. Included
in this group are DR.. Dave
Smith. Linn Foss, Mark Sherry,
Ken Thompson and Phil Neff.
Steve Kahn, a member of
George Washington's team who
plays out Of Norfolk, also is
entered.
UnpredictabIe Aspect
The tournament could be the
most unpredictable in years.
In addition to the youthful as
pect, a bevy of players sta
toned here with the Navy will
see action, and nobody knows
how to figure them. Harrison .
and Phillips. for instance, each
draws a sailor in first-round .
play.
Howard, meanwhile, starts off
against Richard Kolker OF
Pikesville, Md; Goldman draws
Ralph Whitaker OF Richmond
and Goeltz faces Henry Cleare
of the Navy.
Other first-round pairings Of
Washington area players.
Smith VS.. John Williams,
Charleston. w. Va; Foss VS..
Bob Atwood, Richmond.
Thompson VS.. Maurice Everett,
Lynchburg; Neff VS.. Dick Hoff,
U. 8. Navy; Sherry VS.. Larry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

VO and soda please the rocks Rye and ginger
Double bourbon please" LET me have VO and soda"
Bourbon with little water" "VO on the rocks please
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Rogers and
Lock Horns

Eduardo Carpenter, proba-
bly, the most colorful and clev-
crest wrestler to ever display
his wares in a local ring, gets
the biggest assignment Of his
American career come tonight
Thursday when he grapples
with the great Buddy Rogers in
the headliner of another Major
League matfest at the Arena.
The Frenchman, heavyweight
champion Of Europe, became
the idol Of local mat addicts in
only two local appearances and
this as a result of his spectacu-
lar and clever ring maneuvers.
In his last effort here, he won
the plaudits Of wrestling fans
with the clever way he pinned
highly-regarded Killer Kowal-
ski, all Of which won him the
coveted Rogers engagement.
This is q finish match.
Favorite
Another local favorite, Ace
Freeman, tangles with Kowal-
ski, the Canadian titlist, in the
co-feature event. Freeman,
Hungarian titleholder, is unde-
feated here.
Keen interest is being dis
played in the Tag-Team Match
that pits Bo Bo Brazil and sen
sational Dory Dixon against
the famous Tolos Brothers.
Dixon, who halls from Jamaica,
is the toast Of Eastern wrest-
ling centers. This joust will be
a two-out-of-three falls event.
Killer Austin, the rough-and-
tumble hombre from San Fran
cisco, clashes with clever Gene
Kelly Of Dublin, Ireland, in
another melee that should
prove highly interesting.
Midgets
Four Of the worlds greatest
midget grapplers vie in a Tag
Team encounter billed for two
out-of-three falls. Irish Jackie
and Fuzzy Cupid take on
Pancho Lopez and Sonny Boy
Cassidy in the opener Of the
starstudded show that will get
underway at $50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Girl Scout News

Caledonia girl scout troop 13
entertained the residents of the
A. M. McGregor Home yester-
day afternoon at a St. Valen-
tines party. The program in
cluded . flag ceremony, songs.
dances and . short play. The
girls presented each Of the nine
ty guests with valentines which
they had made themselves.
Troop 13 is the largest and
youngest in the Caledonia girl
scout organization. The party
was their first service project
The girls Of the troop, all third
graders, are Cindy Bates, Nan
cy Beal, Susan Blunt, Mona
Buchtel, Judy Depp, Diane
Ernst, Holly Elam, Jayne Hart,
Becky Hart.
Debbie Hensley, Martha Hols-
heimer, Lynn Hulderman. Jane
Hogan, Hollis kirkpatrick, Ann
Kerenchan, Jean Mausser, Fell
cia Meyer, Susan Owen, Janet
Sharp, Sally Stevenson, Cathy
Sayre, Jill Weber, Suzanne
Wardle, Sarah Wiseley and
Lora Worcester.
The troop is led by Mrs.
Maurice Sayre and Mrs. Ear
H. WardlA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Area Church
Group Meets
on Feb. 18th

The Social Welfare Depart
ment Of the Cleveland Area
Church Federation and its In
stitutional Associates Council,
at their Annual Meeting Mon
day, Feb. 25th, at Epworth
Euclid Methodist Church, will.
highlight the theme, "The
Church's Mission and Persons
Of Special Need" The exhibits
will open at $50, with the din
ner at 6:15 pm.
There will be a play, "The
Room Upstairs, presented by
the Family Players of Baldwin
Wallace College, followed by a
discussion.
Chaplain Warren Bentzinger,
Chairman of the Annual Meet
ing Program Committee, added
that the Director of the Depart
ment, the Reverend H. Robert
Gemmer, who on March 10th
will be installed as the Execu-
tive Director of the Utica Area
Council of Churches, will make
a brief final report on the De-
partment's activities and ac-
complishments during the more
than six years he has served as
its Director.
There will be responses by
the departmental chairmen and
leaders of both the Church Fed
Grafton and the Welfare Fedora
tion with whom he has closely
worked.
Mr.. Gemmer and the Depart
ment will receive a citation
from the Cuban Refugee Re-
settlement Center, Of the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare and Church World
Service, for their leadership in
the demonstration Friendship
Flight of Cuban Refugees from
Miami, Fla.
Dozens of flights have gone
TO other cities as q result Of
this successful demonstration a
year ago this month.
Reservations for the dinner
meeting may be made from the
Social Welfare Department Of
the Church Federation, 1880
Euclid ave-, PR. 1-4s2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CONTINUED

Smith, her associate producer. Garry
does wonders for her in knowing how
to stage and light her."
Judy was very close to producer
Norman Jewison, too, but Jewison
was committed to a movie contract
and can't stick with the show.
Damn says the idea of trying to
establish an on-camera television fam
lily for Judy, in the manner of Garry
Moore, has not worked out.
There viii be no regulars but Judy
when Jerry Van Dyke makes his final
appearance on the show in a couple
OF weeks" Damn says. I'VE will use
such guest stars as Don Knots, Andy
Griffith, Jackie Cooper, Danny Kaye
and Danny Thomas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Van Dyke is doing a pilot for the
comedy series, Goggles" which CHS
hopes to star him in next season.
Meanwhile, Judy's domestic life is
still as stormy as ever. Her running
battle with her husband, Sid Luft, con-
tinues.
"Judy's thoughts are all on her
children" Damn says. "She spends
her weekends mostly at her Brent
wood (Calif.) home with Lorna and
Joseph"
Both are children from her mar
riage to Luft. Lorna will be II on
Nov. Fl. Joseph was eight last March.
Then, Of course, there's her daugh-
ter Liza Minnelli, QT," Damn adds.
She's fast establishing herself in
show business, and will be back on
Judy's program again this season.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Di-Brite shines bright. As Il
cleans, 0ri-Brite's special shin.
ing agents are automatically
deposited on the cleaned area,
ready to dry to a bright. lasting
shine. No streaks or uneven
spots. IN fact. no other product
cleans faster and shines better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
CONFIDENCE REBUILT
FouI Defeats AS, 8-4;
Credits Hypnotism

DETROIT, July 6 (AP). -
Norm Cash lofted a three-run
homer and Bill Faul, his con-
fidence rebuilt by a hypnotic
treatment, won his first game
In about a month today as the
Tigers defeated Kansas City
81, for their fifth straight VIC
tory.
Faul, who started using hyp-
notism during spring training
as an aid to his pitching, fell
behind, 20, before Cash sent
the Tigers ahead In the third
The Tigers added another
run In the fourth, three more
in the fifth and another run
on Rocky Colavito's 18th homer
In the eighth.
II was put under hypnotism
Friday for the first time In
about a month";" Faul said. He
hadn't won since June 10 anc
lost his last three starts. -
felt / needed 1t to get my con-
fidence back and help me re-
lax"
Faul gave up 10 hits to the
AS, but managed to work oui
of several tight situations be.
fore he was lifted In the eighth
Don Mossi preserved Faul'i
fourth victory.
The Tigers drove out Loser
Ed Rakow in the fourth wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Giants Call Hart,
Drop Motty AIou

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9
(AP).-The Giants announced
today the recall Of Third Base
man Jim Hart from Tacoma
and the optioning OF Outfieldei
Matty Alou TO that Pacific
Coast League club.
Hart, hitting 1913 with 81
runs batted In and IL home
runs at Tacoma, is expected tt
aid the Giants righthandec
nch-hitting department.
Alou is being farmed out tC
regain the batting eye he lost
when hampered by a knee in
jury early this season. He wa'
hitting .l49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Charlie James, who homered
twice for st. Louis.
Mays walked to open the Sec
ond inning, moved to second on
Felipe Alou's single and TO third
on a long fly. Mays scored on
Tom Haller's bouncer TO first
even though Bill White first
bluffed him back toward third,
Mays Bats In Run
Mays two-oout single 10 left
drive home Harvey Kuenn in
the third.
st. Louis scored in the fourth
after Pierce had retired the first
nine batters, then tied the game
on James fifth-inning home
run.
Mays opened the sixth with a
walk and when Sadecki's pick
off throw sailed past White, he
streaked to third. Willie then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
McCovey's 18th Homer in 4 Games
Beats Cards, Puts Giants in Second

SAN FRANCISCO, July G
AP).-Willie McCovey crashed
his fourth home run in four
games today to break q seventh
inning tie and lead San Fran
cisco past st. Louis, SIS.
The blast off Ray Sadecki
with Billy Pierce aboard dealt
the Cardinals their seventh
straight defeat and pulled the
Giants into second place be-
hind Los Angeles in the see
saw National League race.
Pierce Wins Third
Pierce scattered four hits for
his third victory against five
losses. Sadecki is AS.
Until McCovey smashed his
22d homer Of the year, the
game had been almost a per-
sonal battle between Willie
Mays, who scored two Giant
runs and drove In one, anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

TORONTO, April 6 (AP).-
Doug Ford of Yonkers, N. Y,
after calmly sinking a 15-foot
pressure putt on the 18th hole,
won the Canadian Open golf
championship by a stroke to-
day with a 72-hole score of 28O
four under par. He had a final
round Of 10.
Ford, who won the same title
in 1859, stood off a challenge
by lanky Al Geiberger of Carl.
ton Oaks, Calf, that included
an eagle and a five-under- pal
80 on the back nine.
Geiberger, rs and shaped like
a 1-iron, finished with IS, the
days best round, and 281, one
stroke behind Ford.
Walks With Daughter
The 4O-year-old Ford has
won both the PGA and the
Masters title, and is one of the
fastest players in golf.
Ford had rounds of SO, 81
and IA before his final 20 ovel
the par II, 6,738-yard Scar
boro Course.
He walked through the last
round holding the hand Of his
eight-year-old daughter.
Top prize for the tournament
is $4,000.
Arnold Palmer, Gary Player
and Jack Nicklaus passed VI
the tournament for the British
Open next week. Julius Boros
recent United States Open win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

LOS ANGELES, July 6 (AP) .
"A binding sun smiled on
Gordon Coleman today, turn
ing his routine pop fly into a
two-run double that brought
Cincinnati a 81 victory over
Los Angeles. The loss ended the
Dodgers winning streak at five
games.
The Reds pulled out Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Stun Jones Signs
For 10th Season

CHICAGO July 8 (AP). -
Veteran linemen Fred Williams
and Stan Jones have signed
their 1868 contracts, the Bears
announced today.
Williams, back for his 18th
season. underwent a successful
operation on a knee which gave
him trouble late last season.
Jones, from Maryland, who
performed both on offense and
defense, is back for his 10th
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Bubba Phillips doubled and
scored on two wild pitches.
Two walks and singles by
Faul and Jake Wood and q
double by Dick McAuliffe &C
counted for three runs in the
fifth.
George Alusik also had three
hits for the AS, including q
homer in the ninth.
KANaAa CITY nE.rnnIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ROCHESTER, Mimi. July 6
(AP). - Cary Middlecoff, the
eolfing dentist and former Ma
tional Open champion, left
Rochester today after a Mayo
Clinic checkup. Neither the
clinic nor Middlecoff would
comment on the results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Packers Holt SuIes

GREEN BAY, Wis. July 6
(AP).-The Green Bay Pack
ers announced today a halt to
sale of season tickets for their
three league games in Milwau-
kee County Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Yankees Use
7-Run Inning
To Rap Tribe
Downing Fans Ia
In ll-6 Victory;
Five Hit Homers

CLEVELAND, July 8 (AP)
The Yankees scored seven
runs in the second inning
including three on Yogi Berra's
homer then coasted to a lis
victory over the Indians today.
Yankee rookie AL Downing
struck out IA.
Downing, q lefthander
brought up from Richmond a
month ago, had II Strikeouts
after five innings one more
than his total of last Tuesday
when he hurled a 80 one
hitter at the White Sox.
1881 Watch Game
The 22-year-old southpaw
didn't allow a hit until the
fourth inning when Max Avis
hit his 10th home run. In the
next inning Willie Tasby con-
nected for a solo homer.
The crowd of 1881 (only
15,416 paid, but the largest in
the majors this season. gave
Downing an ovation when he
left the game in the eight in
ming during a two-run Cleve-
land rally which Hal Reniff
uuelled.
Berra, in his 18th season
with the Yanks, clouted his
fourth home run into the right
field stands after Roger Maris
and Joe Pepitone singled to start
New York's big second inning
Starter Barry Latman retired
two of the next three batterS
as Hector Lopez grounded out,
Jack Reed walked and Down.
ing sacrificed. When Tony Ku-
bek singled Reed home, south
paw Bob Allen replaced. Lat
man.
Four Hits For Richardson
Singles by Bobby Richardson
who had four - and Clete
Boyer brought Kubek around
and Maris walked to fill the
bases. Pepitone's single OFF
Mike de Ia HOE glove drove in
the sixth and seventh runs.
Maris smashed his 10th
home run into the rightfield
upper deck in the sixth inning.
Downin, who has a Al rec
ord, gave up six hits. He struck
out the side in the first inning
and did it again in the third.
De la HOE hit a two-run hon.
er for the Indians in the ninth
A major league record OF rs
strikeoutS for a nine-inning
game by two teams was tied.
Hal Reniff famed one In
dian in the ninth, giving the
Yank pitchers Is Strikeout
victims. Ten Yanks famed
seven of them by Bob Allen.
Bill Monbouquette of the Red
Sox and four Detroit pitchers
set the American League mark
of rs for a nine-inning game
May "a, tying the National
League record.
The games attendance was
swelled by a get-in-free gim-
mick which charged no admis-
sion to women, Golden Ayers
straight-A students in Cleve-
land schools and "Greer
Thumbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Doga hOh AhNAu4u ANnuAb VI AAhAs bahANi
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh, IL: New York, 3.
Milwaukee, .; Houston, 4 tfirst
game Of twi-night dOuble-header).
Philadelphia, 81 Chicago, o.
San Francisco. 3; st. Louis, s.
Cincinnati, 3; Los Angeles, 1.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at San Francisco (2)-Sim.
mons (5-4) and BrOEliO (O-4) vs.. Mar.
ichal U3-3D and Sanford (9-8).
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (2)-
Purkey (3-4 and Tsit0uris az vs.
KOufax $3.50 and Willhite U-2).
Pittsburgh at New YOrk-LAw (2-3)
VS.. Hook 800.
Philadelphia at ChIcagO-Mahaffey
(b-0) vs.. Ellsworth U1-6).
Milwaukee at HOuston-Spahn III.
~ VS.. Umbricht (2-2) or McMAhon
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.