davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-12-30
MENCHO'S NEW
RESTAURANT BAR
AIR CONDITIONER

An ultra-modern, complete
~ air-conditioned restaurant
has been opened by Mencho
Camacho in Christiansted. 1t
is located directly across from
the old restaurant and adj
joins the bakery,
Open only a few days, it is
constantly filled with custom
ers. Downstairs there is an
up-to-the-minute new soda
fountain on one side, and a
dining room on the other
side.
Upstairs there IS a bar.
The cool air, the festive
holiday decorations and love
Continued on Page s
, 1963-12-30
ISLANDS COLLEGE GETS
DONATION OF OVER 500, 900

Agift in excess of one hundred thousand dollars
from the Henry Reichhold Foundation Of Detroit,
Michigan, for the College Of the Virgin Islands, was
announced BY President Lawrence G. Wanlass. The
gift to the building fund Of the College was made BY
the Foundation on behalf Of Henry II. Reichhold,
chairman Of the board Of Reichhold Chemicals, Inc,
White Plains, New York, who is an Overseer Of the
College.
MI. Reichhold has been interested in the develop
ment Of the Virgin Islands for many years. He holds
extensive real estate lad property there, including
ownership Of Bluebeard's Castle Hotel and Beach
Club in st. Thomas. In addition to these holdings, Mr..
Reichhold has had a longtime interest and concern for
the weILbeing and progress Of the citizens Of the IS
lands
The founder of Reichhold Chemicals, Inc, Mr..
Reichhold was born in Berlin, Germany, on July 81,
1901. Under his direction the company he founded in
Continued on Page
, 1963-12-30
COAST GUARD
SEEKS APPLICANTS
for Off. TRAINING

College graduates and col
lege seniors graduating in
January 1864 may apply for
the Coast Guard Officer Can
didate School class starting
February 8, 1864.
Upon completion Of II
weeks training, graduates
will be commissioned Ensign
in the U. S, Coast Guard Re
serve. Those who qualify may
fulfill their military obligar
ton through this program.
The Coast Guard Officer
Candidate School is at the
Resererve Training Center
in historic Yorktown, Vir-.
ginia, on the York River.
Applicants may write to
the Commandant in Washing
ton, DC.
, 1963-12-30
NEW PLACES MAKE
FSTED Is TOURIST
BOOM TOWN"

just a few years, ago Fred
eriksted was termed, BY some
entertainment minded tour
lists, as a ghost town.
But those same tourists
should visit fast growing
Frederiksted today!
New places seem to be
opening there every day! In
the past few months Blue
Chips has made its appear
ance and its unique decora-
ton has attracted much at
tention; Magic Isle Beach
Club has sprung up in the old
La Grange Beach House;
Moulin Rouge took the place
Continued on page 8
, 1963-12-30
YOUR PIECE
BY ERIC LAWAETZ

Nr. Lawaetzs views are his own and not necessarily those Of this
newspaper. This is letter sent to the AVIS and to the CAB in Wash9
As one of the many businessmen and travellers from ST.
Croix, v. I, / have looked forward to the day when our is
land would have competitive air transportation service be
tween ST. Croix, St. Thomas and Puerto Rico, such as many
other Caribbean islands enjoy.
Now, once again, efforts to establish q new airline ser
vice between these islands meet strong opposition from the
sole and dominant airline CarIbair.
Therefore, ! appeal to you to investigate very thoroughly
Caribair's claims when they say that their airline gives eff
ficient & adequate airline service to both islands, ST. Croix
and st. Thomas; and that additional airline service between
these islands is unnecessary. Caribair, which is now attempt
ing to halt a small s~eaplane service from operating between
st. Croix and ST. Thomas would seem to have questionable
motives. Adequate service is most desperately needed to ac-
commodate the islands ever growing Government Officials
who travel to and fro from either island, not to mention the
many tourists already in st. Thomas who may be DESTROYS
of seeing ST. Croix and and vice versa, due to the lack of
assured transportation, particularly during the tourist sea
son. You will note from enclosed Caribair schedule that only
one more flight per day has been added during the tourist
months. Hardly any more need be said.
AS owner of one of the larger hotels on St. Croix, / am
Continued on Page 81
, 1963-12-30
COUNCIL
OFFERS GRADUATE
FELLOWSHIP

Graduate F~ellowships in
Demography are available for
the Academic Year 1864 1865
from the Population Council,
a non-profit foundation in
corporated in 1852 to further
significant activities in the
field Of population.
Eligible conditions must
Continued on Page g.
, 1963-12-30
PARK HISTORIAN
ROB'T DAVIDSON
RETURNS TODAY

Superintendent Frank r.
Givens Of the Virgin Islands
National Park and coordinat-
ed areas, advised that today
Park Historian Robert E. Da-
wilson and family will return
from attending a special
school for uniformed per-
Continued on page s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Because Of the Senate action.
one irate House member.
Representative Steed, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, threatened at one
point to reveal the name of a
Senator who. he said, had two
call girls on his payroll. Mr..
Steed had refused to meet with
Senate colleagues until they
assured him the prohibition
would be dropped.
Called Post Office Operation
Some Senators have con-
tended that congressional
comfy" was not involved
because the problem of ham
ding occupant mail relates pri-
to the operation of the
Post Office Department and is
not strictly speaking a house
keeping operation"of the House
or Senate.
Although House and Senate
p a ssed the legislative appro-
priation in different forms last
June. it was only last week that
the House consented to sending
the measure to conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
HouseOKsC Compromise
On Occupant Mail Bon

The House quickly agreed to-
day to a S168 million compro-
mise on a legislative appropria-
tons bill giving its members
Eee-mailiug privileges for So
tailed occupant mail.
The compromise worked out
by Senate House conferees late
yesterday now goes to the SEN
ate. Considerable opposition
was expected on the provision
relating to sending of congress
sional mail to dwelling and
business addresses without spe-
officially naming the occupant.
The agreement was a victory
for the House which had in
sisted on its right to such mall
ing privileges. The compromise
measure would apply the ban
only to Senators.
ASAAE AACCCENCu
House Democratic Leader Al
bert congratulated House con-
ferees Cor insisting that the
rule of comfy be preserved" -.
House members had protested
that the Senate violated that
r1lle nv vnfino an onouoay,f y,,a;I
ban on House members as well
as Senators.
This occupant mail" often
referred to as Junk mail" in
congressional debates, has been
defended by House members as
a proper and necessary method
of communicating with large
numbers Of constituents, par
ticularly in election years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Church Festival

st. Jane de Chantal Catholic
Parish in Bethesda will cele-
brate the church's 18th ami
verSary at its annual fall festi-
val, from 10 am. to / pm.
Friday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Effective tool At eost eoss
oil household odos actually removed
eused o through 2I bed
roam % removes most dust and dirt from
glass fiber filter smoke. dHused no drof
1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

CLIO TEMP PORTABLE ELECTRIC OVEN
Reo1y convenient You this vu,
onhere lloVot
pleasure OF rooshng boxing
me fo room or Kitchen Con be woI couerp cor Eo
ceon too! Order today. d. Z72oo AM -
Eo"ns-Thrd Floor Washington Level Arlington
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

and other goods.
The Russians have said they
could order more than a billion
dollars worth Of complex ma
chinery from the United States,
assuming the wheat deal goes
smoothly.
Germany is extending its sys-
TEN Of economic missions
throughout the Soviet bloc in
the interests of expanding trade
but agrees with the United
States on the need for limit
ed credit. France also is in
general agreement and es-
pecially is not interested in So
Wet barter schemes.
The argument for expanded
trade is that it will strengthen
diplomatic ties and weaken
Communist revolutionary zeal
The argument against 1t is that
in Soviet hands trade is as
much a weapon as a rocket.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

.Eust-West
Trade Hits
New High
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

The oceans" Of trade once
offered to the West by Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
haven't yet quite reached those
proportions.
But the volume of East-West
trade, which hit $4.5 billion last
year, is headed for a new rec
ord this year and is enough to
cause the United States con-
Germ.
1t also carries with 1t the pos
sibility Of opening up a new
rift among the already : bicker-
ing Western Allies.
US. concern, which is be-
ing expounded in Eruope this
week by Under Secretary Of
State George w. Ball, is based
on two counts. One is the grow
ing temptation, notably among
Britain and some Of the small
er NATO nations, to reduce the
list of strategic materials now
enlarged against sale to the
Soviet Union and its satellites.
The other deals with the long
term credits being granted in
some cases to the SovietS. The
United States holds that these
credits not only underwrite the
Communist economy, they also
permit the SOviets to continue
to build up a war machine
which some day may be used
against the West.
The United States believes
credit should be limited to five
years with at least a 20 per
cent down payment.
Focus Attention
RusSia's huge grain deals, in
Guiding the $3.50 million wheat
agreement with the United
States, have helped to focus at
tention on trade with the Soviet
bloc but they are not at the
seat of the argument.
The deal for US. wheat pre-
Sumably is one-shot and is for
cash.
Meanwhile, Russian agents
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

have been on a real buying
spree.
They want not only Western
industrial goods but Western
knoW-hoW as well.
The Russians are buying en-
tire plants with which to pro-
duce fertilizer. They are buy
ing ships from Italy, Sweden
and Japan and pulp mills from
Finland.
From Britain they have or
dered polyethylene plants, two
low temperature gas separa-
ton plants and machinery for
a synthetic rubber plant.
With West Germany, the So
viets have closed deals for con-
struction machinery, box cars
and synthetic fiber plants.
Oil For Machinery
Under an agreement with
Italy, Russia will ship large
amounts of oil in exchange for
machinery, chemical equipment
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
BY r FERGUSON

WASHINGTON CUPID - Any
body who doubts Sen. Barry
Goldwater's appeal to millions
of voters should visit the Ma
tional Draft Goldwater head
quarters here. The mail and
the money pour in from all
over the country and petitions
asking Goldwater to run for
President, accompanied by 81,
already have produced $4,000.
This is a voluntary organiza-
ton, formed without Goldwa-
ter's advice or consent, and is
headed by Peter O'Donnell, an
investment business man from
Dallas, Tex, who also is state
Republican chairman. On July
4 O'Donnell staged a Goldwater
rally at the National Guard
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
With Fan Mail
Barry Flooded

Armory here with an audience
Of 5000 persons from "A states.
Another source Of income for
the committee is the sale Of
campaign supplies. You can
buy Goldwater auto bumper
stickerS, color posters, copies Of
the senator's books, ball point
pens, lapel buttons, pictures of
Goldwater in all shapes and
sizes and necktie clasps. The
committee has IA regular en-
ployes, lots Of volunteer help
ers and occupies office space on
Connecticut Avenue for which it
pays $1,000 a month rent.
Not Officially Recognized
Officially, Goldwater does not
recognize this organization and
will not do so until he is ready
to announce his candidacy for
the nomination. 1t can be as
Sumed, however, that O'Donnell
can get the senator on the tele-
phone any time he has some
thing important to discuss.
Leaving out the activities of
the Draft Goldwater Committee
the senator's presidential cam
paign until recently was a hap
hazard affair.
In recent weeks all that has
been changed. William Flythe,
a former newspaper man, has
been installed as speech writer
and general assistant to Gold
waters hard pressed press sec
rotary, Tony Smith. Denison
Kitchel, whose official title is
manager of the Goldwater Cam
paign for Reelection to the SEN
ate, have moved from Phoenix
to Washington and is beginning
to think on a national scale.
Complies Film Library
One Of Kitchel's projects is
to compile a microfilm library
of what Goldwater has said in
two books, 800 speeches, count
less press conferences and nu-
merouS television interviews
and speeches. 1t will be card
indexed so you can push a but
ton and find out what Goldwa-
ter said on every conceivable
subject and to whom he said it.
The latest to join the Gold
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

water camp is Eward A. Nc
Cabe, a 4~5-year-old Washington
lawyer who was an administra-
tive assistant to President Eli
Senhower from 1856 to 1860. His
title will be research director
and he will assemble a group
of consultants to advise Gold
water on pre-convention stra-
tegy.
Some Goldwater men already
are at work out in the country.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., is
in charge of strategy in his ma
tive state. William T. Knowland
former Republican senator from
California, heads a Goldwater
advisory committee on the West
Coast.
It is impossible to estimate
the total amount of money that
is being donated to the Goldwa-
ter cause. The Draft Goldwater
Committee says it needs much
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

more money than it is receiv-
ing, but there never has been
a political organization yet
naive enough to concede it had
all the financial backing it
wanted.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Mixed Reaction
Greets Proposal
In S. America

MIAMI BEACH (UPD-PreSi-
dent Kennedy drew a mixed re-
action from Latin American edi-
tors Monday night when he told
them the United States was
ready to aid in any fight
against another Cuba" in this
hemisphere.
In what was billed as a major
foreign policy address at the
end Of a politically tinged whirl
through Florida, Kennedy said
American states must use
"every resource at our COM
mand' to help fight Communist
takeoverS.
The President drew several
rounds Of applause during his
speech before more than 1000
delegates to the I~nter-American
Press Association (IAPA) con-
vention, but critical reaction Of
the hemisphere editors ap-
peared mixed.
Some said it was an "impor-
tant' stand. Others called it
Every weak" and nothing
new"
""The American states must
be ready to come to the aid Of
any government requesting aid
to prevent a takeover linked to
the policies Of foreign commu-
nism rather than an internal de-
sire for change" Kennedy said.
"My country is prepared to do
this"
Continue To Fight
eff there is one principle that
has run through the history of
the hemisphere, it is our COM
mon determination to prevent
the rule Of foreign systems or
nations in the Americas" Ken
nedy told the editors. "We have
ultimately won this battle
against every great power Of
the past. We will continue to
wage and win it."
Augustin Navarro, of Espejo
of Mexico City, said the Presi-
dents remarks about blocking
another Cuba'' did not go far
enough. We must also
rescue the Cuba that is now
under Fidel Castro from Com
munism and not maintain the
status quo," Navarro said.
His sentiments were matched
by many exiled Cuban news
men and editors.
Kennedy promised in his talk
that the United States would
gladly extend ''the hand Of
friendship and assistance to
Cuba if the Castro regime was
removed from power"
Romulo O'Farrill, Jr. of the
Mexico City newspaper Move
dadeS, called Kennedy's address
lone Of the most important
speeches ever delivered by
President Kennedy on hemis-
phere solidarity" O'Farrill is
outgoing president Of the IAPA.
Drew Applause
The President drew three
bursts Of applause during his
remarks on Cuba-which he
called both "a victim of foreign
imperialism" and "a weapon.
to subvert the other American
republics"
John r. Reitemerer, of the
Hartford Conn Courant, who
is first vice president of the
IAPA, said he found Kennedy'S
remarks on containing commu-
niSm zone of the most encour-
aging things" about the Ken
nedy speech.
Earlier in the day, a Brazilian
publisher warned that a Cuban
style Communist takeover in his
country would mean nuclear
disaster.
Julio De Mesquite Filho of
the newspaper o Estado Of Sac
Paulo, told the IAPA meeting
that "if a leftist dictatorship
comes to power in Brazil there
will be an atomic war"
Such a takeover, means the
destruction Of us. strategy all
over the world" he said. This
will bring atomic war and that
means the end"
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

To draw crowds to your res
taurant, use Classified Ads. Dial
762-1711 for an ad-writer to tell
"Where to Dine" readers about
your good food. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Mgor League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING 600 at-bats)-T. Davis,
Los. Angeles, .331; -Groat, st. Louis,
324; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1928;
Pinson: CINCINNATI. and wills. Los
RUNs-white, st, Louis, 90; H. Aaron,
Milwaukee IA sua. c,6 81; Floor, St Louis
San Francisco. so.
RUNS BATTED nh, Aaron, Nil.
WSits st. LOUIS Ssn' G GSctsSSS s sRS
Francisco. 81; Boyer. st, Louis, so
HIIISIGroat, ST. Louis, 121; Pinson
lis; ssntc. c CHI wn III; H Il. A IGSas
DOUBLES-Groat, st. Louis, 20;
Pinson. CINCINNATI, IS; Gonzales
Philadelphia. "A; Javier. st. Louis
Pittsburgh. and Cepeda. San Fran.
TRIPfiEIEls@Pinson, Cincinnati, -
White. 81. Louis. 2; Brock, CHICAGO
Skinner Cincinnati and Javier ant
HOME RUNs-McCovey San Fran.
cisco, 49,; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 26
Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco
Is; Banks, Chicago. IL.
"a: Robinson. Cincinnati, III: Wills
kee, 10 Brock. Chicago, and W
DAYS, Los Angeles. is.
Los Angeles. 1873, SAG; Maloney
Cincinnati, 1913, .S24; Perranoski
Los Angeles. and Mclean, Pitts
burgh, 9-2, .S18; SPAIN, Milwaukee
sTRIKE0UTSs-Koufax. Los Angeles
40; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1871
Maloney. Cincinnati, 142; Marichal
San Francisco, 1919 Lemaster, Nil
waukee. and culp, Philadelphia, 122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
AS HONORARY MEMBER
Dick Buttery Makes
BowIing's 700 Club
Five times Dick Butte

Five times Dick Buttery. one
of the areas better tenpir
bowlers, failed by a single mark
to qualify for membership in
the elite 700 Club with scores
in the 690s. Once he hit 697,
Twice he was thwarted by splits
in the last box.
Sunday he entered the Ma
tons Capitol Chapter Of the
TOO Club of America without
having to hit the coveted score.
For services rendered to bowl
ing in the Washington area
Buttery was elected an hon.
orary member.
At the TOO Clubs election
dinner at Bowl America Silver
Hill, Bob Disbennett was elected
kingpin, Jack Labonte prince
pin and Matt Bonnie pinbuoy
(secretary) for an eighth term
Mats wife, Bea, secretary
of the women's City Ten Pin
Association, recently became
the first bowler from this area
to be appointed to the board
of directors of the Women's
International Bowling Con-
gresS. She is spearheading q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 600 at-bats)-Yastrzem
ski. Boston. 1897; Malzone, Boston
:324; Kaline, Detroit. and Rollins
Minnesota MIDI .Sl7: Wagner Los An
RGNs@Alliscn. Minnesota, e5; Vas.
trzemski. Boston, 55; Kaline. De.
troit, and Hinton. Washington. "a
fresh, New York, SO.
RUNS BATTED N-Wagner, Los An.
geles, and Allison, Minnesota. so
Stuart Boston, SO.
HITS-YSstrxemski and Malzone. Bos.
ton. 111i Wagner, Los Angeles. 103
Pearson. Los Angeles, 1922. Ward
Chicago, and Kaline, Detroit. 101
Observation-Disclosures, Boston, 30
ccSTssssd c hnHs'q Kansas City A sn;
TRIPLES-Hinton, washington, 10
Versailles. Minnesota. g; cimoli
ud Ersgo Si,I Los ATnIgsles. ,ee;inn..... 90
Los Angeles, and Battey. Mime
STOLEN I BASES -Aparicio. Baltimore
W ~; Weed; 1stFOit .1 and KiHton
city. I0;, snyder. Baltimore. AM
PITCHING lEight Observation-Disclosures
Boston, I0-JIss .go9i Ford, Ney
e.2, $50: Buzhardt. Chicago, 9-4
ton. New York, LIS. 1888.
Pizarro, Chicago, III; RadatZ, Bos
ton, Ill: Stigman, Minnesota. ITO
Monbouuuette, Boston. and Nc
Bride. Los Angeles. 1O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

E-Flood, Rose, Maloney. PO-A-St.
Louis 30-ll, Cincinnati 30-I2. DIP Garden
as and KeOugh. LOB-St. Louis 10, Gin
cinnati 8.
2B- White, Harper, Keough, Cardenas.
3B-Kolb. HR-Floods Boyer; SmFlood;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Cambridge Club
Cancels Regatta

CAMBRIDGE. Md. July II
(AP) Because of racial trou-
bles here, the Cambridge Yacht
Club has Cancelled two regattas
The board of governors Of
the club announced yesterday
1t had voted to cancel for this
year the annual sail regatta
set for this week end ard the
annual power regatta sched-
uled August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
British Challenger
Outruces Sceptre

HUNTERS QUAY, Scotland,
July II (AP).-Sovereign, the
yacht expected to make Brit
aims next hallenge to the
United States for the Americas
Cup, won two races out of
three yesterday against Scep-
tire, the unsuccessful challen-
ger of 1858.
1t was the first success for
the new yacht in this weeks
trials.
Sceptre won the last race BY
% seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

/, promising campaign to bring
the WHO championships to
Washington in 1867.
In the TOO Clubs sweepstakes
Johnny Wood was the winner
with a 6S6. including a game
of 2S4. He earned 500. Roy
Spiegelmayer was second at
622 and Bob Bell and Eddie
Boswith tied for third at 62l,
Carmen Don, with 257, and
Tony Hunter, with 242, had the
high games.
Norma Steill won the wom-
ems 600 Club event with SOL
Tied for second at 546 were
Norma Wininger and Alberta
Coble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Virginia Pinto Show
Scheduled Sunday

The I'd annual Virginia ALL
Pinto horse show. originally
scheduled for July II and post
poned due to rain, will be held
Sunday at the Bar J Stables
in Mortified. The show starts
at II am.
Championship ribbons were
donated by the Pinto Horse
Show Association Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Owner HospituIized

PHILADELPHIA, July II
(AP) Frank L. McNamee, II,
president of the Philadelphia
Eagles, is IN jefferson Hospital
with pneumonia. His condition
is listed as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

PITTSBURGH iO9 a1s f bP@schO Snel''G aazeS S.
oski and Clendenon; Sanford, Hitler and
Cepeda, SchOfield and ClendenOn. LOB
San Francisco, 3, Pittsburgh 7.
B-Clemente, MazerOsk. 3B Schofield
2, VirdOn. HR- McCOvey. SB-R. Bailey.
S-MazerOski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Browns Sian Guin

CLEVELAND, July II (AP)
The Cleveland Browns saic
yesterday that Lineman Boz
Gain has signed his 1868 con.
tract. The 34-year-old Gair
has been a regular on the de.
fensive line since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Major League Box Scores
| ATHLETICS, u; RED sox, 0
KANSAS CITY

E-Malzone. Po-A-Boston 2l-lo. Kan
sas City as. DIP = Gardner, MantiIla
and Stuart; Causey, Lumpe and Siebern.
LOB Boston S, Kansas City 7.
2B-Tartabull, Essegian, Mejias, Caus-
ey. 3B-Cimoh, Lumpe, Tartabull. HR-
Siebern, Drabowsky. SB-Cimoh, Charles,
S-Causey, Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
CARDS, 5; REDS, 4

Totals % So Totals Ao4 10 }
a-Singled for Maloney in 9TH; b.
Struck out for Javier in 9Th; c-Fanned
for KeOugh in 9Th; d-Struck out for
Zanni in 9TH.
81. Louis ................ iOi OO7 900 Us
Cincinnati ............ 900 OIL 400 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
DODGERS, 81; PILLS. 2-l0

E-None. PO-A-Los Angeles as, Phil-d
adeIphia 27-ll. LoB-Los Angeles II, Phil
adelphia 4.
2B-R osebOro, Gillian z, Taylor, Nc
Mullen, Hoax, javerill, Sievers. 3B-T.
Davis. HR-Moon. S-Koufax. SF-McMul-