davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

is scheduled to sail from the
United States. They will be
returned, when the ships re-
turn, about May /, 1864.
Tagged Stamps Thursday
Phosphor tagged Scent air
mail stamps will get their
first field test at Dayton,
Ohio, starting Thursday.
They will go on sale at the
Philatelic Sales Agency here
Friday. The stamps glow
under ultra violet light but
under normal conditions can
be distinguished from regular
stamps only by the somewhat
more reflective surface
caused by the phosphor, ac-
tually a colorless overprint
applied to the entire sheet.
Addressed envelopes for
cancellation on the first day
of use may be sent to the
Postmaster, Dayton, Ohio
45401, with remittance of
eight cents for each stamp.
4 4 \
Picture Air Letter Forms
Britain's General Post Of
flee, long noted as one of
the worlds most Staid and
conservative. has come up
with a colorful idea for
catching the eye of tourists
pictorial air letter forms.
The new forms, a jet-age
version Of the picture postal
cards issued by many coun-
tries, will go on sale Thurs
day in the London area.
They will cost 10 pence, in
Guiding the six pence post
age, and will carry a mes
sage anywhere in the world
except Europe. Initially
there will be a choice of two
7-by-4-inch views, one of
the Houses of Parliament
across the Thames from the
Albert Embankment, the
other the Tower Of London
with the Tower Bridge in
the background.
The pictures are printed
by four-color TYPOGRAPHY on
the half-page which is folded
under when the form is pre-
pared for mailing. The six
pence stamp with a portrait
of Queen Elizabeth and
Westminster Tower is Of the
same design and color as the
ordinary air letter form but
is Autographed rather than
printed by photogravure.
If the experiment with the
pictorial air letters is a sue
cess in the London area it
will be extended to other
parts Of the country.
Ambassador Album
From H. E. Harris g. Co.
comes a completely revised
edition of the worldwide
Ambassador album, enlarged
to provide spaces for more
than $4,000 stamps. This
moderately priced loose-leaf
album Git sells for 1885,
has illustrations of the same
quality as the more expen-
Sive Standard and Citation.
To simplify the problem Of
keeping it up to date an eff
fort has been made to see
that active stamp = issuing
countries end on a left-hand
page, making it easy to add
extra pages. A supply of
these, quadrille ruled. and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
200 Duplicate, Hotel 24OO Eco.
$4,000. 7:30. Langley Park Dupli-
cate. 9705 Cottrell terrace. Silver
Spring reservations, 430-6S39). n.
Playfair, 1431 Harvard CAD. A.
1919, 1:46, MP. Sleepy Hollow,
Falls chu5ch dnVitational. JE. g.
MONDAY
Andrews. Andrews ALB Officers
Club UnvitationaD. 7:45. Arl-Fax,
292O Arlington boulevard. Airing
Ton 6i,;,7 :4b Fort Meade, Fort Meade
Calvert. 12:45, Silver Spring, 94O5
Bruce drive. Silver Spring (reserva-
ton. JU. 0-7S10), 7:30.
TUESDAY
Falls Church, 222 North WASH
ington. Falls Church IKE. 6-6994),
7;45. Federal Bridge LeaEue, Ho-
tsI %4GO 4 6;,i Mr. Federal FEDERAL Power
GAO Building. $50. Goren bU Ui:
cate, Suite 102, the Dupont East,
1915 Eighteenth reservations, 687-
1345l. noon. Indian Spring Coun-
try Club Nnvitationall. 8, Mont
t ESmsry' 400 Norwood drive. Be
1914 Twenty-first, g.. 5000 Valley
Drive. Alexandria, Gas.
WEDNESDAY
1900 Valley Drive. Alexandria,
7:45. Belair Duplicate, 1910 Kes-
/. wick lane. Bowie (646-0079). 7:45.
Belle Haven Country Club. Alexan-
e SF1S q#n St.i ECO n 4f Ghss.
7.46 CONGREGATIONAL Seorefa rieS
cafeteria. New House office Build
ing, z. Fairfax, YMCA, Route 236,
Fairfax. .7:45: Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center; Wisconsin and Calvert,
Gs SG MGRts SsTsry COUNTY Js c.t.
Lsnsburgh's, shirlington tJE, 4
S076), 1890. Silver Spring, 9405
Bruce drive. Silver Spring (reser-
vations. JU. 9-7S10), 10.
THURSDAY
Falls Church. 2S2 North wash
suite log. the the Dupont East. i5sS
Eighteenth reservations. 667-1345),
noon. Northern Virginia Bridge AS
ISOLATION. Park Arlington Motel,
Arlington. 7:45, Winners. Wash
Iub tgu DFluBC LGakuBe
HOTEL 7:45. Winners.
FRIDAY
300 Duplicate, Hotel 24OO eco.
5-720OD. 7:45. Central YMCA, 1853
@. 7:45. GOren Duplicate, Suite
l02,. the Dupont East, 1545 Eight
zenith reservations, 667-1345),
7:45. Irving Street, Ala North iry-
ing street, Arlington IKE, S-2737).
7:45. Rockville Civic Center, Rock
Vile. 8, MP. Walker, 6100 Forty
second place, Hyattsville. $50 and
SATURDAY
Chess Club. Hotel 2400 invita-
tionaD. 7:45: Walsh, 1882 Massa-
chusetts, 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
24OO Duplicate. Hotel 24OO, 7:3O.
Playfair. 1431 Harvard. 1:46.
Langley Park Duplicate, 9705 Cot
trell terrace. Silver Spring lreser-
yationsl, MP. Sleepy HOLLOW
Falls Church Internationally, 7:30.
Schedules OF all games
should be submitted By postal
card at least a month In ad-
pGnce to Mrs. W. J. Lynch,
209 East Broad street, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

pios, enthroned, holds an
eagle in his outstretched
right hand and a scepter in
his left. The name OF Alex
ander is TO the right OF the
figure.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington Nunismd-
tic Society, whose members
haze prepared this series OF
articles, tDill dnStUer questions
on coins or paper money
addressed to Numismdttc
Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington. d. c., 20003.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Marine Study Begins

LA ROCHELLE. France, July
q (AP).-Two fishing boats
loaded with scientific equip
ment are headed for the Afri-
can coast to survey fishing
resources between Dakar and
Pointe Noire, Gabon. The aim
is to spur the fishing industries
in newly independent African
coastal nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Photographic Exhibit

A Photographic collection by
Arthur Rothstein, technical d.
rector Of photography since
1916 for Look magazine, will
be exhibited August 3 to Sep
TENDER 20 In the Photography
Gallery of the Arts and In
dustries Building of the Smith
sonian Institution. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

oUl1 OpCLA Ou ILlc IehCIllIlt
rosters.
What several Of the schoo
systems would most like to see
in the way Of job applicants
right now are men who car
teach industrial arts or upper
elementary school.
More Men Needed
1t is not that they prefer
men teachers to women, school
personnel officers explained
But in general there are fewer
men in the profession than
they would like to see, partic-
ularly in elementary school
And some Of the toughest va
cancies to fill are in industrial
arts.
The District. for example,
especially needs teachers of
printing. Assistant Supt.
Thomas ]. Holmes said the
difficulty is that "they can
make more in the trade than
In the schools"
Arlington wants a man who
can teach refrigeration as a
qualified industrial arts
teacher, and Prince Georges
and Alexandria also have In
dustrial arts posts open.
The District school system
is under some uncertainty in
its recruitment, since Congress
has not yet approved the Dis
trict budget for the year be-
ginning July /.
Peace Corps Returnees
School officials had sought
as many as 229 new teachers
in their budget proposals. al
though the District budget
office allowed IS fewer than
that. The teacher total for fall
will run about 1900.
The Washington area enjoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ulIulJy OO1lUlOlOIlo. WIlhJ6VCE
type of film is involved, take
advantage of its built-in
anti-moisture packaging by
not opening it until Just be-
fore loading 1t into your
camera.
Heat Is Great Threat
The effects of heat on
film are another matter, as
packaging does not provide
any appreciable amount of
protection against them.
Keep film that must be
stored for any length of time
in a cool, dry place. The
main compartment of a re-
frigerator. with a tempera-
ture in the range of as to
SIS degrees F., makes an ex-
cellent storage area for still
or movie films that are to
be kept for q month or
longer; if outside tempera-
lures go to rs degrees or
higher, 1t Is advisable to
store films in the freezing
compartment Of the refrig-
orator for even better insur-
ance against heats Ill eff
fects. Movie films will need
the aforementioned addi-
tional protection if they are
stored under refrigeration.
Caution-If you do store
films in your refrigerator,
don't open them Immediately
after removal from the cool
ing unit. Allow from one
to two hours for the film to
warm up to air temperature
before opening In order to
avoid the possibility of dam
age from aerial moisture
condensing on the cold film
surfaces.
Above all-whether before,
during, or after exposure -
avoid subjecting color film to
estremes of heat. Don't keep
film or loaded cameras in
oven-like areas such as auto
interiors; far too many off
color" summer shots, movie
and still, result directly from
the films having been baked
in a hot glove compartment,
trunk, or inside the cars rear
window.
Process Quickly
Once film has been ex-
posed, have 1t processed as
soon as possible to avoid
harmful hot weather effects
on the latent image. Many
color films come with proc
esSing mailers inclu d e d;
mailers for others can be
purchased separately. Such
mailers are useful for photog-
raphers on vacation or who
are shooting where 1t is not
possible or convenient to use
a retail color finishing out
let. II there must be a de-
lay In sending off films for
processing, keep them as cool
and dry as possible. Do not
attempt to refrigerate ex-
posed films, and don't re-
seal them In their original
packing or other moisture
tight container. as this can
lead to condensation damage.
A very comprehensive
treatment Of proper storage
OF color films before and
after processing can be found
In the Kodak color data
book, Kodak Color Films"
available>-at most photo
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Schools Still Shopping
For StoH Specialists J
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Area public schools down to the jgsaw puzzle stage
their recruiting of l7700 teachers this fall
The big push of visiting hundred of teachers colleges
and processing thousands Of applications earlier the
year trr,
Now. the main Job is filling in particular classroom slots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Headline PuzzIer

How thoroughly do you read your Start
Pro0erIv com S he .ns1.r. ' . ~s%s:
spen out a headline between the Two
heavy vertical lines. |Ntl
,,,,
necA"itn plea. A..
2A n.., imam, British colleague In Mos-
,S..S,ts. J. "a =
TSss.. - ,S,sss "eIo.a"',
- -. pes.,.s " ~. c ~
under wraps here. ~ F" O"'"'
49,.
saws DoueIas pilIoD 0'"'e' 'Oosy'
$500 -. .--..,.. - .,.,.,s,
70 Arabs ~ O' "'s"o'"'P
Demonstration against her stuns Great
10 Outcome Of much-publicized sinO-so-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Protect Color Films
In Summer Weather

Color films are vulner-
able to the excessive heat
and humidity from warm
weather bogeymen the mo-
ment they leave the relative
safety of the photo dealers
shelf, through the entire pc
Rod of time they are in the
camera, and during the post
exposure wait for processing.
Far too many photographers,
either through needless neg
lect or ignorance, overlook
the damage to their color
films that the twin culprits
of heat and humidity can do.
AS a matter of fact, all
light-SenSitive Photographic
products - black-and-white
films and printing papers as
well as color materials-can
be adversely affected by ex-
posure to high heat and hui
Nudity conditions. Color
films, with their multi
layered emulsions, are partic-
ularly vulnerable, as heat
and humidity usually attack
the various layers to differ
ent degrees, causing un-
wanted changes in color bal
ance as well as overall film
speed and contrast. Moisture
can also cause outright phys
ical defects, such as stick
ing and nothing.
Packages VapOr-Tight
Manufacturers take the
first defensive step against
heat and humidity when they
package their films. With
the exception of 8 and
16 nm. motion picture films,
most color materials for still
cameras today are sold in
water vapor-tight packages
that exclude all but a negli-
gible amount of moisture
from the film prior to the
moment the package is
opened. Movie films, in their
tapped cans. are generally
only water-vapor resistant,
and therefore more open to
damage from airborne mois-
ture. Additional protection
for movie films can be pro-
vided by tapping them snugly
with additional layers Of wa
terproof surgical adhesive
tape, or by placing the un-
opened cans inside a larger
bottle or can that can be
sealed tightly.
Unopened still films, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
THURSDAY

Capitol View Stamp Club,
8 pm, Room 2040, HEW
Building, Fourth street and
Maryland avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

The Biblical story of Jonah provides the sub
jectS for three Jewish New Year stamps to be
issued by Israel on August Fl. The O.55 de-
nomination shows the prophet in the belly of
a great fish, obviously whale in Jean
David's design, off the seaport of Jaffa.
Woodward & LOthrOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
New Issues
Music on Stamps

NETHERLANDS - Five
Semipostals with an addi-
tional charge for the bene-
fit OF. The Netherlands Red
Cross will be issued August
20. The designs stressing the
varied activities of the Red
Cross are the work of r. j.
Draijer of The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

stock Of gummed country
titles are provided. Annual
supplements will be issued
starting in the fall of 1854.
- +
Music on Stamps
The Encyclopedia of
Music Philately" by Niels A.
Miller covers the field of
music on stamps with a full
listing by country and in
dexeS to composers, writer's,
musicians, compositions, in
StrumentS and national an
thems. Sample pages are
shown for many of the top
les. The 92-page book, pub
lished by the American
Topical Association, 1880
North Fiftieth street, Mil
waukee Is, Wis, sells for So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

their water vapor-tight pack
aging, need no further pro-
lection from excessive hui
Nudity conditions. Whatever
type of film is involved, take
advantage of its built-in
anti-moisture packaging by
not opening it until Just be-
fore loading 1t into your
camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Schedules OF all games
should be submitted By postal
card at least a month In dd-
uGnce to Mrs. W. J. Lynch,
200 East Broad street, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Solution on TOmOuOw's Feature POus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

2400 Duplicate. Hotel 24O0, 7:3Q.
trell terrace. Silver Spring (reser-
vations), z. MP. Sleepy Hollow,
Falls Church (invitational)), 7:3O.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19

Brown for two runs in the fourth,
and Roy MCMILLAN singled home
the winning run in the seventh.
The Cubs two victories over
the Reds gave them a total of
81 for the season and matched
their highest win total for any
year since 1859.
Lindy Mcdaniel saved Larry
Jackson's 14th victory in the
opener when he entered the game
with the bases full in the eighth
inning and struck out Frank Rob-
inSon and Gordy Coleman and
got John Edwards on an infield
fifth defeat against Is victories.
Paul 10th blanked the Reds on
four hits for his fourth win in
the nightcap. Billy Williams and
Lou Brock homered off loser
John Tsitouris.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
Jackson Man,
MSU Tenn Win
Stofe Net Titles

GREENVILLE, Miss. CUPID -
holland Touchstone of Jakson won
the mems singles division of the
Mississippi state closed tennis
tournament Sunday, defeating Tito
Echiburu of Mississippi Slate Uni
versity.
1t took three sets for Touch
stone to clinch the crown. The
Jackson netter dropped Echiburu
6-1 in the first set, fell 0-6 in the
second and came back to win the
third g..
Touchstone rached the ficals by
defeating Buddy Lomax of Laurel
GA, 6-2 earlier Sunday. Echiburu
defeated Robert Dean of Leland
g., 6-2 to gai his spot.
Echiburn and Orlando Braca-
0nte, also of Mississippi State,
shared the mems dougles title.
The two students whipped Touch
stone and Lomax 60, Ga.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
Final Debates
Heard Today
In Butts Case

ATLANTA CUPID - Attorneys
complete their arguments today
in the 81 million libel suit former
Georgia athletic director Wallace
Butts brought against the Satur-
day Evening Post.
Following the closing argu-
ments, Federal Judge Lewis R.
Morgan will deliver his charge
and the jury of II businessmen
may get the case late today.
Post attorney Welborn Cody and
Butts attorney Allen Lockerman
painted contrasting pictures Of
Butts during the opening round
of the arguments Friday.
Morgan, who has presided over
the bitterly fought courtroom con.
Test now entering its third week,
already has said that he will in.
struct the jury that the controver-
sal Saturday Evening Post artl-
Gle, 1.-The Story of a College Foot
ball Fix" is libelouS per Sc, or
1iEelous en- its face.
1t will then be up to the jurors,
none of whom ever has played
college football, to decide if the
magazine, or Butts, told the truth.
Butts sued the magazine after
It reported in its March % issue
that an Atlanta insurance man,
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
TITLE, U11itds Star
In Post-Seuso11 7ilts

BY United Press International
Last winters pro football bet
ting scandals apparently haven't
curbed the fans appetite for the
sport.
Despite the absence of suspend
ed Paul Hornung and Alex Kar-
ras from the 1868 National Foot
ball League scene, a total of 49,
sos turned UP for last Saturday
nights exhibition action.
A doubleheader at Cleveland
drew 1928 spectators who
watched Y. A. little set up three
Louchdowns on passes as the New
York Giants defeated the Detroit
Lions, 24-21, and Johnny Unitas
toss two scoring strikes in the
Baltimore Colts 21-7 victory over
the Cleveland Browns.
The champion Green Bay Pack
erS routed the Dallas Cowboys,
31-10, before 53,121 in the Texas
City. and 1896 saw the Mime
sofa Vikings romp over the Rams,
27-3, at Los Angeles.
In American Football Leage
preseason games, the Kansas
City Chiefs trounced the Oakland
Raiders, 1921, before 1880 at
Seattle, Wash, and 11.135 fans at
Denver viewed the Broncos' 31-35
win over the San Diego Chargers.
Equally large crowds are ex-
pected for seven MIL exhibition
games this weekend. On Satur-
day, Dallas meets Los Angeles at
Portland, Ore; Detroit plays st.
Louis at Omaha; Green Bay faces
Chicago at Milwaukee; Philadel-
phia tussles with Washington at
Charlotte, N. c., and Baltimore
tackles Pittsburgh at Atlanta. On
Sunday, San Francisco entertaihs
Cleveland, and Minnesota hosts
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
Grenada Collie,
Wins Tourney
In GreenviIIe

GREENVILLE, NJ i S (UPD-
Joe Corbett of Grenada won the
Greenville invitational golf tourna.
ment Sunday without the benefit
of a good score.
Corbett fired a 4-over-par rs in
the final round of the three-day
tournament but his nearest com.
petitor did worse. Corbett, who
had good rounds Of 72 and 68 on
Thursday and Friday, wound up
with an even par ZIG.
Charles Kennon of Baton
Rouge, La, who held a one-stroke
lead over Corbett going into the
final round, scored to a 78 Sun
day and finished second with a
217.
Clayton Cole Of Monroe, La,
shot a rs Sunday to wind up in
third place with 218.
A three-way tie resulted for
fourth place with Jimmy Hoppen
of Bogalusa, La, Paul Hughes of
Greenwood and Fred Michael of
Greenville all finishing with 219s.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
Crocers Victorious, Capture Playoff
Beut Miller's
BY So Score

The Wayne Lee GrocerS cap
tured the Shaughnessy Playoff OF
the Mobile County Baseball Lea
que yesterday afternoon in Prit-
chard with a 9-6 victory over MIL
lers Air-C Conditioning.
Gun McGrath picked up the
Wayne Lee pitching victory as
he held an 81 lead before Coach
Howard Bennett brought on Tom
my Seaman in relief to finish up
the final three innings.
Surnerlin was the loser for MIL
lers as he went all the way giving
up II hits.
The Grocers moved into the lead
In fourth when they gathered five
runs.
Seaman Led off with walk and
Shorty Dearman and Glenn Del
linger followed with singles to
load the bases.
An error of a ball hit by Gene
Winstead, a walk to c. Arnold and
singles by Turner and McGratll
produced the five runs which sent
the grocers into t(le lead.
MillerS came back with a sin
gle tally in the home half OF the
fourth but Wayne Lee added three
more runs in the fifth and one in
the eighth.
Seaman, Dearman and Dellin-
ger led the Wayne Lee hitters at
the plate with two hits each, while
Sunerlin went three for four for
MillerS.
Yesterdays contest closed out
the Wayne Lee season with an
overall 25-3 record and a 17-3 rec
ord in Mobile County League play.
Bennett announced that Nc
Grsth led the pitchers on squad
with 10 wins and no defeats, while
Seaman hurled so ball on the
season.
A banquet honoring the Wayne
Lee squad will be held Wednes-
day night at z pm. at Cotita's
restaurant at which time Bennett
will present the trophy for the
Most Valuable Player of the Year
on the Wayne Lee Squad.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19
Jackson Meets
Memphis Today
In Legion Finals

MEMPHIS CUPID - Jackson
Miss, strolled by Baton Rouge
Sunday night by an 1870 score, tt
drop the Louisiana baseballers
from competition in the south
central American Legion tourna
nent.
Jackson will meet Memphis to
night at the Midsouth Fair.
grounds here in finals of the six
state tourney. Memphis need:
only tonight's victory for the title
but a Mississippi win would re
quire a playoff Tuesday night.
An overflow crowd of 1900 i;
expected for the game which
could be a repeat of the thriller
Memphis won Saturday night
squeaking past jackson 4-3 in 9
10th inning.
Memphis, the only unbeater
team in the double elimination
tourney, will place its record Of
81 straight wins on the block. The
winner of the final will represent
the region in national competition
next month at Keene, N. H.
The chronicle., 1963-08-19

Saturdays Results
Chicago 2 New York 0
Washington 10 Minnesota 0
Boston 10 Cleveland 8
Baltimore 6 Kansas City 1, twi
Detroit 6 Los Angeles l, night
Sundays Results
Cleveland z Boston 4
Washington z Minnesota 3
New York 8 Chicago 2, 1st
New York s Chicago 4, End
Kansas City 5 Baltimore 4
Detroit 3 Los Angeles 2
Mondays Probable Pitchers
Cleveland at Boston might
Donovan (8-10) VS.. Farley (3-2).
Only game scheduled.
Tuesdays Games
Wash. at X. City, 2, twi-night
Minnesota at Detroit, night
L. Ang. at Baltimore, night
Cleveland at New York, night
Chicago at Boston, night
The chronicle., 1963-08-19

Saturdays Results
Los Angeles 8 New York 2
Cincinnati 2 Chicago
st. Louis 8 San Francisco z
Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 8
Milwaukee 6 Houston /
Sundays Results
L. Angeles z New York 0, 1st
L. Angeles 8 New York 2, End
Philadelphia 8 Pittsburgh 1
Chicago 2 Cincinnati 1, 1st
Chicago 4 Cincinnati 0, End
Milwaukee 3 Houston 2
S. Fran. at st. l., ppd, rain
Mondays Probable Pitchers
New York at Philadelphi;
might Cisco (7-12) VS.. Bennett
(5-2).
San Francisco at st. Louis :
Sanford (12-12) VS.. Gibson (13-7)
Only games scheduled.
Tuesdays Games
N. York at Phila., 2, twi-night
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at Houston, night
st. Louis at L. Ang., night
Milwaukee at San Fran, night