davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

"a criminal act, DR.. Cameron
said. Then a Judge, or perhap!
Ia board of medical experts
should determine the menta
condition and, if necessary
treatment of the convicted de.
PENDANT.
DR.. Cameron, who has head
ed st. Elizabeths since october
1862, rejected language of &
House bill redefining the Dis
trict test of criminal respon-
sibility. So did United State;
Attorney David Acheson, fol
different reasons.
The prosecutor maintained
that case law had clarified
court dealings with defendants
who claimed that mental ILL
ness or mental defects rendered
them blameless.
Case Law Seen Aiding
The doctor warned the COM
mittee that both case law and
the House bill focused on lay
ing blame for crimes, anc
blurred the focus en- proven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Algeria Takes
OutpOsfsB Back
Tells of Recupture
From Moroccuns

ALGIERS, Oct. is (AP).-
Algiers radio claimed today
that Algerian forces have re-
captured two desert outposts
taken by Moroccan troops yes
terday.
The Algerians said Moroccan
troops supported by tanks,
planes and heavy artillery
swept up to go miles over the
border yesterday in the area of
Hassi-Beida and Tinjoub, the
outposts.
The Algerian government
never officially admitted that
the two places fell to the
Moroccan invaders. But today,
the radio announcer said in a
triumphant voice:
Our forces have cleared the
invaders from HASH Beida and
Tinjoub."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
U. S. Air Aid Charged

The broadcast said the Mo-
roccan forces were bringing in
heavy reinforcements. 1t al
LACED that some of the Moroc-
can troops were air Lifted to
the fighting area in planes pi-
loted by American airmen,
members Of a United States
military training detachment
with the Royal Moroccan Air
Force.
Denial that American airmen
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
STUDENTS LEARN
FACTS OF LIFE

SEX EDUCATION in the Dis
tricts schools begins with on ef-
fort to establish q vocabulary 50
teachers and porents con commune
cote with the younger generation.
Orr Kelly reports on this problem in
the third Of series Of articles on
the teaching Of the foets Of life
on Pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
40 to IS. Sunny and q little warmer to-
morrow. High today. IS. at 2 pm; low,
~, at $50 am.
Full Report on Poss B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
D. Women Win
In Cupes Tennis

VIRGINIA BEACH, Aug. 3
(SpeciaD. - Two Washington
area players, Ann Gray and
Marian Trenis, are off to q
good start in the new Capes
invitational tennis champion
ships here.
Miss Trenis Of Arlington
whipped Pam Gibson Of Rich
mond, Ga, 6-l, while Mrs.
Gray thumped Nancy Barron
of Norfolk, 60, 60, in sec
ond-round matches yesterday.
Dottie Kott, another Washing
ton player. bowed to Betty Gus
tafson of Richmond, "a, 3-6,
60.
In mems singles. top-seeded
Norman Perry is In the semi
finals with Bernie Segall of
Portsmouth, Left Beck Of Phila-
delphia and Fred Drilling Of
Playa Del Ray, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Charlottesville
In State Finals
. OF Legion Play

NORFOLK. Aug. 8 (AP).-
Charlottesville Post IA has
joined Front Royal Post SO ir
the finals of the Virgins
American Legion baseball
tournament.
Charlottesville, getting q
three-hit effort from Wayne
Collier and a ninth-inning re-
lief man, Rober Shifflett, cap
tured the Eastern Zone cham
pionship yesterday by downing
Norfolk Post 81. SIS.
The victory qualified the
Charlottesville club for a Mon
day night trip to Front Royal
where it will meet the Western
Zone titlists in the opening
game Of a playoff to determine
the State championship.
Front Royal wrapped up the
Western Zone crown Thursday
night with a 2-1 victory over
Colonial Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
DOUBLE PAYS
$o,235 TO TWO
AT SHENANDOAH

CHARLES TOWN. w:
Va, Aug. 3 (SpeciaD Two
race fans collected So
$500 each for a So bet
last night at Shenandoah
Downs as they split in the
largest twin-double payoff
Of the summer meeting.
Jesse Davidson, the seS-
sion's leading jockey, put
the finishing touches on
the big payoff when he
won the eighth race aboard
Face Powder, who paid $11.
Forest Fox won the fifth
at $3.50, Tina Lisa the
sixth at $1,000 and Sylvia's
Spring the seventh at $28
to line up the 9-1-4-2 COM
bination.
Apprentice Donald Smith,
former show pony rider
from Rockville, won both
halves Of the $81 20 daily
double. Smith scored with
Sea Record and Paralysis
to become the first jockey
at the meeting to monop-
Ollie the combination.
Sea Record, overlooked
by the crowd of Glib, paid
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
RiesseIl Goes
To Serllifina|s;;
Donna Bows

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
8 (AP). Marty Riessen, newly
named to the, United States
Davis Cup team as q doubles
specialist, hopes today to prove
his value as a singles player ir
the seminfihals Of the Eastern
Grass Court tennis champion
ships.
II realize a lot of people
think of me only as a doubles
player" the 21-year-old Ries-
sen said. But, except for
Chuck Mckinley, I think I'm
as good as any singles player
in the country"
Riessen has an opportunity
to add to his singles reputation
in his match with his North
western University teammate
Clark Graebner of Lakewood
Ohio.
In the other semifinal, third
seeded Gene Scott of st. James
N. Y, opposes Dave Reed Of
Los Angeles.
Riessen eliminated two left.
handlers yesterday. He defeated
Lee Fentress, Baton Rouge
Us, 6-3, after outbattline
Fritz Schunk Of Orlando, Fla.
9-7, Us.
Graebner disposed Of Roger
Werksman of Los Angeles, 60
60, after a 6-3, 14-12 duel
with Bob Siska Of San Fran
cisco.
Scott rallied, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6,
to eliminate Arthur Ashe OF
Richmond, the first Negro ever
named to a United States
Davis Cup team. Reed, a UCLAA
teammate of Ashe, upset top
seeded Frank Froehling OF
Coral Gables, Fla, 6-3,. "a
In the women's semifinals,
little Nancy Richey Of Dallas
opposes Wimbledon Champion
Margaret Smith of Australia,
and second seeded Darlene
Hard, Long Beach, Calf, plays
her Wightman Cup teammate
Carole Caldwell of Santa Mon
lea, Calf
Miss Richey upset Maria
Bueno Of Brazil, the two time
former Wimbledon queen, 6-3,
81. Miss Smith, top-seeded,
breezed by Mrs. Donna Floyd
Fales, New York, 6-3, 81.
Miss Hard struggled past
Carol Hanks, st. Louis, is
rs and Miss Caldwell de-
feated Judy Alvarez, Tampa
60, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Britain Tries
For Upset in
Davis Cup

WIMBLEDON, England, Aug.
8 (AP).-Britains tennis stars,
leading Sweden two matches to
one in the European Zone final
of the Davis Cup, stood on the
threshold today Of their biggest
triumph in % years.
They needed to win one of
the two remaining singles to
complete victory over the
Swedes and qualify to meet
either Mexico, the United States
or Venezuela in the interzone
final.
Bobby Wilson, brilliant but
erratic star who recently re-
turned to favor with the Brit
ish solicitors, was scheduled to
meet Jan Erik Lundquist. Mike
Sangster faced Ulf Schmidt,
the hard hitting 29-year-old
star who has scored Sweden's
only point in the tie thus far.
Britain last won the zone
final in 1898. That was in the
days of the great Fred Perry,
and Britain went on to win the
Davis Cup three years running.
The first two days Of the
series were a test Of stamina.
Sangster overcame Lundquist
in a 31a-hour singles marathon
Thursday to give Britain its
first success. Friday, Sangster
and Wilson downed Lundquist
and Schmidt in the doubles
after a first set lasting 90
minutes and extending to AZ
games. The British pair won,
22-20, Ga, 63.
Schmidt scored Sweden's
success by beating wilson. Ga.
4-6, Ga, As, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Ocean City
Tops Card
AT Laurel

Laurel expects q crowd OF
$4,000 today for its first week.
end program of the 24-day
summer meeting, which is off
to a poor start. ...
The largest attendance for
the first five days was reg
istered Thursday by a ladies
day crowd of 1879. The best
betting handle to date, $612,-
673, was posted Wednesday.
Topping today's nine-race
program is the $4,000 Ocean
City Turf Handicap at a mile
and sixteenth. The secondary
feature is the first event in
the Maryland Fund Handicap
Series at three-quarters of a
mile. This race is limited to
Maryland-breds, has drawn
six starters and carries a $500
purse.
H. j. O'Shea's Wild Card, a
3-year-old who has won five
races this year and set a course
record at Delaware Park, is
favored in the seven-horSe
Ocean City field. Mr.. Steu,
owned by Milton Ritzenberg of
Berryville, Va, will carry top
weight of 1913 pounds, IL more
than Wild Card, and looms as
a strong rival.
Trojan Set, owned a n d
trained by Glenn Smith, is ia
vored to register his second
straight triumph at Laurel in
the Maryland Fund Handicap
Purse.-KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Major League Leaders


NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING $3.50 at-bats) ---oroat, st
Louis nn' $50 clemente, Pittsburgh
Gonzales, PhilAdelphia, 500: Aaron
Milwaukee, 320.
RUNs--Aaron. Milwaukee, 81: White
81. Louis, so. Flood, ST. Louis, 10,
MAYS, San Francisco. as; Rose. Gin.
Runs BArTfD IN-AsrOn. Milwaukee
s eSS White 81 Louis, ~: santo
Mccoyey. San Francisco. III. -
HIIs-oroat, 81. Louis, l46; White
81. Louis, 1880; Pinson. Cincinnati
and Aaron. Milwaukee, 1873; Flood
DoUBLEs-oroat, %. Louis, 80; Pin.
son, Cincinnati, 81; Gonzalez
Philseelphia' 60; Williams. chieaSo
TRIPLES Pinson, Cincinnati. ~;
Brock and Williams, chicRgo, Cali.
son and GONZALEZ. Philadelphia, and
Jayier and White, 81, louis, Z.
HOME RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Mccoyey San Francisco, 81: Mays,
San Francisco, 2S cepcda, San
son. Cincinnati. "a; Wills Ios
Angeles, 20. AARON, Milwaukee. IS;
PITCHING no ecisious)-Maioney
Cincinnati, i7-3, $50; Perranoski
los Angeles, 10-2, .sJ3; Koufax,
Los Angeles. ia. $40. MarichAl
San Francisco, t7-5. .773; Mclean,
Pittsburgh, p-3, $50.
sTRIKE0UTs--Kouf Los Angeles,
1885 Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1879:
Maloney, Cincinnati. i73, Marlehal,
San francisco, las; culp, Phila-
delpia. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
AnnondoIe Boys Play
For Stote Title Today

RICHMOND, Aug. 3 (AP).-
It was Annandale against
Tuckahoe Of Richmond here
this afternoon for the 1868
championship Of Virginia Little
League baseball.
The two teams Of mighty
mites were seeking the honor
Of representing the Old Do
minion in regional Little League
playoffs at Ashland, KY, on
August 1910.
Annandale had three home
runs among its IA hits and got
a brilliant 19-strikeout per-
Torrance from Righthander
Frank Napier yesterday but still
needed 10 innings to nose out
Lynchburg, 4-3.
Tuckahoe's road to the title
finals-a Al victory over Bris-
tol-was a little less rough. The
Richmond youngsters never
trailed, taking a 10 lead in
the second inning on Bardi
Smiths home run and tipping it
to 40 in the fifth on Tommy
Blanton's double, q single by
Steve Burton, a walk and an
error.
Annandale's home runs
against Lynchburg were by
Mike Lee and Johnny Pitas in
the sixth inning and by Bryant
Davenport in the ninth. Daven-
ports blast gave the Northern
Virginia club a 80 lead, but
Lynchburg tied it in its half Of
the ninth on Charlie Robinson'S
homer.
A single by Mike Straight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

lison, representing the tying
run, on second base when Tony
Gonzalez doubled off the right
centerfield wall. Flood made q
quick recovery and hit his cut
off man, Julian Javier, who
threw out the sliding Callison
at the plate.
The Cubs rallied for six runs
in the eighth inning to tie II
against the GaintS, then won
it on Jim Schaffer's two-out
single In the 10th.
Highlander Jim Maloney oil
Cincinnati pitched a four
hitter against Pittsburgh fol-
his 18th victory and got all the
support he needed from Vada
Prisons three-run homer.
Home runs by Eddie
Mathews, Joe Tore and Hank
Aaron, his 31st, and the four
hit pitching of Bob Hendley
made 1t easy for Milwaukee
against the Nets in the first
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Farrell, who pitched briefly
for the Dodgers in 1861, is a
6-foot-4. 22O-pound fireballer.
He was a 20-game loser al
though the No. / pitcher for
the lowly Colts last season
and still has a losing lifetime
mark $3.50.
But he's a winner against
the Dodgers. He's 1875 against
them overall and 81 this sea-
son.
He struck out three, walked
two and had a four-hitter 60
ing into the ninth last night
when the Dodgers collected a
couple of harmless singles. A
two-run. second-inning homer
by Jim Wynn gave him all
the working room he needed in
beating Don Drysdale.
A spectacular eighth-inning
defensive play by Centerfielder
Curt Flood saved the game for
the Cards. The Phillies had
lone run home and John Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IRAGuR

\
BATTING $3.50 Observation-Disclosures
Boston, 500; Kaline, Detroit .3i5;
Rollins, Minnesota, .312; Pearson,
Los Angeles. .309i Malzons. Boston,
RUNs-Allison, Minnssota. II; Kaline,
Detroit, So; YastrEemski. Boston,
and fresh, New York. 90; cQlavito,
Detroit, and Hinton. Washinston'
Runs BATTED N-stuart. Boston,
10: Kaline. Detroit, SO: Wagner,
Los Angeles, 6e; Allison, Minnesota.
SO; Malone. Boston, 80.
HITs-YastrzemSki Boston, 1876; NAL
zone. Boston, l24; Kaline, DETROIT,
1923. Pearson, Los Angeles, 1872
DOtBfEs-YSstfsemsfl. Boston. 81
causey, Kansas City. %; Versailles,
Minnssota, "a L9mpe, Kansas City
TRiPLEsmS Ss, AT Minnesota, II;
kn ni0n CIV Ms'PlnT ssSsn tea Win 0 y
HOME RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, "a,
Stuart, Boston, and Killebrew'
Minnesota, 30; wagner, Los Angeles.
s~snnd Battsy, Minns sosS,o u l.,,,uor.
isi Mecraw. chicagoi Charles, Kan
sas City. and Pearson. Los Angeles,
PITcHINa 90 deelslonsl--Radatz.
Boston i2-2 .s57i Ford New York'
igsss, ,5gg; Bout ts,.i New YORK. 1913.
sTRfkE6 smB Ss1Gii s pstfoit. 14l;
Pisarro, .chieaso. 1885, Radatz, Bos-
ton. and BtlgmAn, Minnesota, 1875:
Peters, Chicago. 12f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
By the Associated Press

Dick Farrell is a big, stong
highlander who apparently
intends to make a living beat
ing the Dodgers.
He does other things, Of
course, even beating other
clubs from time to time, to
earn his paycheck from the
Colts. But beating the Dodgers
is the big item, and the one
in which he takes the most
pleasure.
He did it again last night,
putting together a solid six
hitter in a Al triumph over
the faltering National League
leaders at Houston. The loss,
the Dodgers sixth in their last
eight games, Topped a full game
off their lead and reduced it
to a diminishing 3h lengths
over st. Louis.
It was Farrell's third victory
of the season over his one
time teammates. about whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
FoWIer's Shutout
Wraps Up Title

Geo. Hab-Foxhall Cleaners
received shutout pitching from
Eddie Fowler and clipped Capt.
toll A.C., 40. last night to clinch
the championship in the Guy
Mason AA mems softball league.
Fowler famed nine and also
helped his cause with a two
run double as the winners scored
all their runs in the second in
ming. Billy Nordan's single
drove over another pair.
Aqualand Park nipped Holi-
day Restaurant, 81, in the
other game on Art Bratcher's
two-hit pitching and Park Ker-
sey's solo homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
lessen z Ahead
In Women's Golf

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 3 (AP)
Ruth Jessen held q 2-strokt
lead over Kathy Whitworth
and Marilynn Smith today az
the sl2,500 Milwaukee Won.
ems Open golf tournament
entered the third round.
The 27-year-old Miss lesser
struggled to q 1-over-par "a
for a 36-hole total of 14l yes.
terday as scores scared at the
North Shore Country Club.
Miss .Whitworth, seeking q
second straight tournament
victory after winning the VOL
VERNE Open last Monday
added q 70 for a 143. Mis-.
Smith, the second leadine
money winner this year, con.
quered par with q II after
starting with a u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Mrs. Price Takes
Title at KenWood

Mrs. Harold Price, who won
the qualifying medal, also cap
tured the title yesterday in the
Kenwood Country Clubs wom-
ems championship tournament.
Mrs. Price edged Mrs. Ed
ward Fox, 3 and 2. Daphne
Dutton, last years champion
who was eliminated in the first
round, won the first flight by
defeating Mrs. A. L. Cochran,
3 and 2. Mrs. George Meleny
defeated Mrs. r. B. Thompson,
! up, for second-flight honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
CARDS TRIM LEAD
Castoff Farrell Haunts Dodqers

he had some harsh words when
they dealt him away in the
expansion draft.
The Cards moved up on a
So victory over Philadelphia
In other MI games, Chicago
edged San Francisco. 12-ll, in
10 innings; Cincinnati blanked
Pittsburgh, 80, and New York
and Milwaukee split q pair.
The Braves won the opener,
80. and the Nets salvaged the
.nightcap. 81, in IL innings.
Orioles Clip Yanks
In the American League
Baltimore knocked off first
place New York, 5-3; Boston
won the opener, SO over WASH
ington. but the Senators gained
Ia split in the double header
with a 4-3 nightcap triumph;
Minnesota bombed Kansas
City, 1913, Chicago beat Los
Angeles, 81, and Detroit edged
Cleveland. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
SLIGHT PENALTIES HANDED
DELL AND FOX BY USLTA

Donald Dell, the Davis Cupper from Bethesda, will
nave to pay his own travel expenses but the United
States Lawn Tennis Association has given him the green
light to participate in any tournament he can get to.
Ed Turville the president of the USLTA, announced
Yesterday relatively light penalties to Dell and Allen Fox
OF Los Angeles another Davis Cupper for not seeking
permission to play in recent Portuguese tournament.
Dell won one Of his biggest points Of the season when
he convinced the USLTAs Rules Committee that there
were certain antiquities" in the rules. The maximum
penalty could have been suspension
Dell ranked No. Z nationally and Fox No. T. will
be permitted to accept food and lodging any tourna
ment in this country, Turvie said but not travel
pocket expenses This still hits an amateur player where
1t hurts.
They had permission to stay week." TurviIe
said, but they remained in Europe extra week with
out permission while the clay court championship
being played in the United States"
Dell, greatly relieved, plans to play next week
In Baltimore in the Middle Atlantic grass courts cham
pionships and also in the Nationals later this month
at Forest Hills, NJ Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

The Nets won the nightcap
with two runs in the 18th on
a single by Duke Snider, a
double by Jesse Gender, Joe
Hicks run-producing single
and Duke Carmel's sacrifice
fly.
Robin Roberts again turned
in an effective performance
against his former New York
teammates, beating the YAM
KEGS for the third straight time.
Roberts, released by the Yam
KEGS without throwing pitch
in competition last season, was
touched for homers by Bobby
Richardson and Joe Pepitone
but kept seven hits spaced to
bring his record to 1913 John
Powell tagged Whitley Ford,
1876, for first-inning homer,
then the Orioles put it away
with a three-run fourth. Jim
Gentile's grounder drove in the
run that proved decisive.
McCraw Stars
Rookie Tom McCraw COL
lected a triple and two singles,
stole a base and scored three
runs for the White Sox, who
cut the Yankee margin to seven
games. Juan Pizarro, 1876,
limited the Angels to seven
hits. Los Angeles scored its only
run in the first on a bunt
single by Albie Pearson, a wild
pitch, a sacrifice and Billy
Moran's sacrifice fly.
Jim Hall of the Twins hit
a three-run homer, raped a
run-producing single and hit
a sacrifice fly against the AS,
while Rich Rollins Clipped in
with a two-run homes in sup
port of Camilo Pascual, 1875.
Rocky Colavito hit a three
run homer in a four-run sew
enth, then kept the Indians
from tying the score after they
had rallied for seven runs in
the eighth. With the tying run
on third. he hauled in Max
Avis long foul shot and fired
home SO quickly that Larry
Brown was forced to stay
on third. Bill Freehan's single
in the seventh drove in the
deciding run for the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

E-Rodgers. Po-A-San Francisco 2s-lI
Give out In 10th when winning run
scored; Chicago 3o-lo. DP-Davenport,
Pagan and Cepeda. Hubs, Rodgers and
Boros. LOB = San Francisco 10, Chi
cagO II.
2B-Kuenn, Pagan, Burton, r. Alou,
Landrum, Hubbs, Santo. HR- williams,
Mays Cepeda, Burke, Burton. SB-Pagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Second Game, Night
NEW YORK MILWAUKEE

E-GOnder. PO-A-New York 1918, Nil
waukee 1914. DP-Moran and Hickmani
Thomas, Moran and Carmel; Menke
Boiling and KIimchock z. LOB-Nev
York 8, Milwaukee s.
2B -Gonder, Mathews. S-Menke. kim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

x-Faced four batters In lst; W.
faced one batter IN 9Th. HBP-By Baker
(McCovey) WP-Ellsworth, Baker, Larsen.
U-Conlan. Pelekoudas, Burkhart, Walsh.
T-3:5. A-ls,69e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

CRUIs-ALoNG go 25-ft. cabin cruiser,
s-toss.. hardtp;, 1SS-h.p. Excel. cond.
$4,000. May be seen at Langley 5
Marina, Solomons Island, Md, noon
Sat. until dark, Sun. Or cali 273-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

BY ths Aanociaied Praaa

7 by INC hbHucIhItd PIeb8
NEW CASTLE. .Pa.-FernAnd Chre-
tien, 1877. Canada, outpointed Billy
/ Backus, 1874, Syracuse. N. Y. U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Seattle, IL; Spokane, 1.
Hawaii, 3-6; Portland, 2-3.
Denver. %; Salt Lake City. Ia
Oklahoma City, 8; Tacoma, 3.
San Diego. II; Dallas-Fort Worth, 4
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond, 9; Arkansas, o.
Syracuse, s: Buffalo. 9.
Toronto. q. Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis. 10; Rochester, &.
jacksonville, O; Atlanta, 3.
TEXAS
II Paso, Q; Albuquerque, 8.
Tulsa, 3: Amarillo. 2.
Austin. 8; San Antonio, 3.
EASTERN
CHARLESTON, 20; Springfield, Ia
Binehamton, 4. Reading. 3,
Elmira. 10; York. Q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Nashville, %; Charlotte, g.
Augusta, b Chattanooga, 4.
Knoxville. o; Macon, 4.
Asheulle. z: LynchburR. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BRAVES, 81; NETS, o.
First Game, Twilight
DK NnNW NnT AWTUyw

E-Torre, P0-A-New York 24-Il, MI
waukee U.l3. DP-Moran, Hunt and Car
mel; Gender, Hickman and jackson;
jackson, Hickman. Gender, Moran and
Hunt; Mathews, Boiling and Tore;
Menke. Boiling and Tore. L0B-New
York 3, Milwaukee ].
2B-Carmel, Boiling 2. HR- Mathews,
Tore, Aaron. SB-Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
ORIOLES, 5; YANKS, 8

E-Adair. Aparicio, Kubek. PO-A-Bal-
timore 27-l2, New York 27.l3. DP-Boyer,
Richardson and Pepitone 2; Richardson
and Pepitone. LoB-Baltimore J. New
York s.
2B-R Robinson, Kubek. 3B-Tresh. HR-
Powell. Richardson, Pepitone. S-Robin-
son.
Ford L. l6-5
ReniH o o.
U-Haller. Honochick. Smith, Paparella.
T-2:0l. A-U,0o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Gary Jones' double and an in
field out gave Annandale Its
decisive run in the 10th.
Napier's 10 strikeouts came
in nine innings, since Little
League rules say a starting
pitcher can hurl no more than
that. Mike williams protected
his victory by blanking Lynch
burg in the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

ANNANDALE 600 OO2 OO1 IA IA I
LYNCHBURG 900 ITO O01 O-3 z
Napier, williams (1O) and Daven.
port: Shields. station "a and Woody,
W-Napier. L-Staton.
Home runs-Annandale, Lee, Pitasr
Davenport. Lynchburg, Robinson.
TUCKAHOE ------- 010 030- z ]
BRISTOL --------- 900 001--1 5 2
carli and Moore; Hawk and Gar
rigas.
Home runs - Tlckahoe, Smith.
Bristol. Hawk.