davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT. brick. cleo
tricity. concrete floor, near
Union Station, ne. 10. 1850,
ONE-CAR GARAGE. rear OF 3OOl
Porter ST. $40 mo. II. q. SMTTHY
CO., ST. 3-3300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
NORMAN

FORD go acton pickup, over,oa +
SPRINGS. 81, 900. Phone DU, 5-SSi =
GMC SIS pickup. heater. l owner
clean. S795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

NORMAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S3l5 BALTIC. Blvd, 800
INTERNATIONAL 80, 2-ton Al
so, 2-speed axle, new paint, good
eond. 81, 1876 or make offer. EV'
INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK,
81 with utility body, A-l32, dual
wheel, heavy springs \ ton,
needs some repairs. 5000 Apply
BATEMAN a SON, Inc, LA. O.
1900. 1904 r. /, ave. ne.
INTERNATIONAL METRo-MITE
1859. Excellent condition
Many extras. S79b. VIII. 2-4S7S.
INT'NAT'L 80 Metro-mite Small
walk -in. Dry Cleaners no longer
need. Sell Cheap for cash. LA. O.
GAIA after 4 pm.
81 INTERN. u ton pickup. Good
motor an appear. cveri. epr.n"S
good 8 ply rubber. Sac. $685. Of
fer hS4-2d5S.
sTUDEBAKER 81 acton pickup,
1928. OIL. 6-9046.
TRUCK DISCOUNTS
Mel Becker at TOMS CHEVROLET
features the LARGEST inventory Of
1888 Chevrolet trucks IN the met.
roUolitan area-at the lowest
prisesl Also specialized truck
bodies and campers. Call NELL
at 04p.2t00, 0eorgia Ave. and
Univ. blvd Open 4 Days a Week
F-s FORD SO i8-ft. flat steel bed
air brakes, good condition. sP. g.
1884.
q voLKswAGEN TRUCKS III
1850, ~ 1891, In good shape
Best offer. Can be seen at stuart
L. Baltimore Co. lis r st. s,w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY
CLEARwATER-9-upit motel, room

CLEARWATER-e-unit motel. room
to expand. Excellent location
next to restaurant. VIII trade for
local properly. WI. 2-ls56,
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. = The
Landmark Apts.-Rent or sell.
Lovely 2-bedrm. apt. on 9th n,
overlooking river and ocean. Ali
new French Prov. furn. 5 min.
from the worlds most famous
beach. Write MRS. CHARLES s.
CHANDLER, p. o. BOX 21b, or:
s %Snd P' 81. 7.d EsIss7 or call
FLORIDA LAKE-FRONT HOME
Custom built. 4 years old, designed
for Florida living, and offering the
utmost in comfort, convenience
and ease of maintenance. On
Large; well-lAndseaped lot on Lake
rate dining area, ultra modern
electric kitchen, two large bed
rooms, den-bedroom, three tile
baths, screened patio overlooking
lake. large garage and utility
room, built-in bookcases, cup.
boards and china cabinets, abun.
dant closet and storage space
wall-to-vall carpetinG and Gus.
tom-made draperies. OIL furnace
HHn under ro sprinkler system
view. Excellent fishing, swim.
ming and boating on INLAND
waterway White sand beach
Price in mid-3OS (2bes below cos
81 reproduction). Box 29l-X
FLORIDA HOMEsITE LOTS
lots SOx100 at S095 and SS9b
Coco invest, high eley. near oul
OF Mexico. MRS. +. N. MARTIN
Post Office Box 424, Venice, Fla.
Fl. LAUDERDALE - 6-unit apt.
eompl. turn., close to ocean. AcMI
REALTY CO., UN. 1921.
VI. LAUDERALE = 5-unit apt.
new, unfurn., $4,000 down. ACMi
REALTY Co, UN. 1921,
LEHIGH ACRES, near TT, Myers
large canal lot, excellent in
yestment. Cali 500 1890.
ONLY 81
Brand-new 1853 book Of pictures
facts, prices, featuring island
homes, tax-free investment prop.
critics for sale In the Caribbean
Plus hundreds OF houses in Florida
the South and New England
castles in Spain, villas on thI
Riviera, many more. Inspect be,
fore you travel miles Just to look
Send 81 TO WS-i7 PREVIEWs
INC, 40 3. Bird st., New York 90
PLAYA S-2630.
WILL TRADE Florida property 10
Nd. and Va. lots or acreage
BOX Ssh, Star.
WILL TRADE-S7, 900 equity il
Orlando home now leased for S1b
for land or house in ID. c. ares
VII consider mountain property
2b6-2357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
lMP0RT-sP0RTs
,CONIIAuEpl

CORVETTE 40 conv., fully equip.
1000 mi. Gar. kept Must sell.
make offer. I'm. 2-lgO4,
CORVETTE '6l, black, r, and h.,
TIE, 6-6754 after weekdays.
ENGLISH FORD CONSUL 'SS A.
DR.. sedan, yinyl interior. radio,
h heater, EXCELLENT eoonndition.
FAfRTHoRP P'' So - s SSSsi Coventry
climax. new main rod and cam.
bearings, New forged steel timing
gears. New timing chains. JE. q
1854, shown by Apt.
FIAT so "llOO" sedan, fully
tires, good family or end car
UNITED's best buy. S499, cash,
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLAND's FOREIGN CAR CTR
Ga. Ave, at Univ. Blvd. a49-27O0
FIAT 80 4-dr. sedan, Model 9l00.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4eSi Conn.
FIAT '62 "llOO" 4-dr. sedan. Like
new, 1000 mi, Call RE, 5-4321
after pm,
FIAT 80 BianchinA, snow tires, as
m.p.g., excel, cond. $4,000 mi
Bargain, S425. 524-3S6S,
HILLMAN SO, 5000 mi, Sl25 OF
best offer. Call JE, 2-24O5,
HILLMANS IS, 50, '80s, Sedans
eonyertibles, station wagons, from
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
YaIA NnpTtT uNpT NEyup npTvU,
kkf NHe4d o w. g a. S. p@StEE
JAGgAEs, 80 "a litrs, q, and h,
Wv H TIrss; qNsFdT y Ri iS9S;
1929 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts. AP, $4,000
JAGUAR 80 MK-2, "a sedan
white, red leather, all-chrom,
wire wheels, auto. trans. Best Of
fer over $4,000, 356-5504.
JAGUAR '62 IKE
S4.4 400. Shown by appt. JE. 2-7ss4
JAGUAR SO "a sedan, $4,000 mi
All extras. Sl.lh0 for quick cash
Ii. 7-2S6g or OR. 4-B0lg ewes.
HARTMANN CHA $50
Good condition, 7. and h, blacl
with white top, S995. XII. 0-4054
KARMANN- CHA 80, 23s mis-
blue, Wv. tires, must sell. Cal
5SS-3970.
LANCIA FLAMINIA 80 4-pass, spt
coupe, $4,000 mi, excel. cond
4-Spd. box, disc. brake, $500
orig. cost. $4,000. IA. S-0067 o
RE. 7-77b3.
MERCEDES 1862 Model 100, tar
radio and heater, reclining seat,
low mileage, make offer. Call VIC
6-5S50.
MERCEDES $50 100" low mileage
like new. Priced to sell.
BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES. INC.
744b Ga. Ave. NV RA. 6-ll2
MERCEDES 80 100" sedan,
and B., snow tires, excel. eond
JU. 5-05bs.
MFUFFng0 urNTZ nnv yo,,. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

AERO CHEVROLET USED CARS
Our 43rd Anniversary sale
VIII continue until FEB. 2S.. Price
cut on all used cars At both
iT05 Mt. Vernon Ave. and
1908 King st., Alex. Va.
54s-O200-7
ANTIQUE PACKARD '37 elul
coupe, 2 and b.. good tires MAX
offer. can drive away. 24e.761s
kUsTTN-HEALEY 5000. Dc lux
1851, red. 7.400 miles, full
FALLOWEs, RA. $1,000, Ext. 433
BUICK '6l Special l-dr. sedan
I, and h" auto" Wv. tires
EVANSVILLE BUICK
1923 BALTIC. Ave. Hyatts. AP. 10000
BUCKS '62 demosy % much q
IuicR. $50 r q. h.e. II. s.osef
BUICK 80 2-dr, hardtop, Z and
:" HYATTsvILLE B6icK
1923 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts. AP. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

CORVETTE 40 conv.. fully equip.
5000 mi. Gar. kept, Must sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
IMp0RT-SP0RTs
USED vOLKsWAGENs

LOOK AT THESE Low PRICES
mediate delivery. All eolors in
stock sedanS and SunToofs. NO
ROOM. CLEARANCE SALE on all
used trade-ins. Used cars must
be off our lot before Sat, priced
to sell fast.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Junior Rebels
Set Four TiIfs

UNIVERSITY - An expanded
four-game schedule for the 1868
Ole Miss freshman football team
was announced Saturday by Ath-
letic Director Tad Smith.
The slate calls for three campus
games and adds Alabama 10 the
three regulars carded in recent
years, Louisiana State, Vanderbilt
and Mississippi State.
The home dates are Oct. Is with
Vandy's froSh, Nov. with LSU
and Nov. Is with the State Bull
pups. The Alabama engagement
will be played Nov. Is at Tusca-
looSa.
Last seasons Rebel rockies, in
jury ridden, failed to collar a
single victory, losing 1910 TO LSU
and 40 to Mississippi State. "A
mid-season game with Vanderbilt
was cancelled because of rain.
The schedule expansion was
made possible by relaxation Of
the Southeastern Conference regu-
lation which formerly restricted
freshman competition to three
games.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Mickey Wright
In Favored Role

BOISE, Idaho CUPID Leading
golf champions Mickey Wright
and Betsy Rawls teamed up with
potent competition today IN the
final round of the Idaho Centen-
nial Open Ladies Golf Associa-
ton tourney.
Miss Wright, a blonde driver
from Dallas, Tex, and MISS
Rawls, a calculating hitter from
Spartanburg, SC, are favored
in the tourney. Both are top
money winners on the ladies golf
circuit.
In the round today, Miss Wright
is teamed up with Idaho's sentl-
mental favorite, Shirley Engel-
horn Of Caldwell. Miss Rawls IS
matched with 10 Ann Prentice
who was top firer Saturday and
tied with Miss Engelhorn for
third place after two rounds of
play.
Miss Engelhorn edged Miss
Prentice with a II in the second
round against the Birmingham,
Alabama golfers 73.
Both hit for a IA overall total
while Miss Wright had 142 and
Miss Rawls 143.
The women are competing for
$4,000 in prize money.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Rodriguez Wins
In Denver Open

DENVER CUPID - Juan (Chi
Chi) Rodriguez, a little man with
big power, is going to write a
book now that he finally has won
a professional golf championship.
MAN, I'm uptown now," said
the popular young Puerto Rican
after winning his first champion
ship on the pro tour. He had just
StOrmed from three strokes back
of third round leader Dave Hill
to post a one-lmder par 50 Sun
day and capture the Denver
Open with 276, four under par.
Earlier in the week, when Ro-
driguez was still just one of the
contenders, he said he had a Sc
cret of power hitting which he
would reveal in book only after
he had won a championship on
the PGA tour. His victory at Den
YER Country Club, after a three
year drought on the circuit, paid
Rodriguez $500. 1t boosted his
years money winnings to about
SIS, 900.
Chi Chi consistently gets off
drives over 300 yards when he
needs them, although he carries
only 12O pounds on a five-foot,
seven-inch frame. He pointed out
with pride that two of his four
brides in the final round of the
72-hole tourney were scored on
the long holes where his driver
made the difference.
Rodriguez b e S t e d 3O-year-old
Bill Eggers of Henderson, New,
by two strokes. Eggers, who had
a 278, received $S,4O0-aS much
as he had won on the tour all
year long.
Actually, Eggers was IN good
position to take it all after an
eagle on the par 5, 599-yard 18th,
where he cupped a sand iron shot
from 20 yards away. But ne
double -bogeyed II.
Hills lapse-a five-over par rs
dropped him all the way back
to a three-way tie for third place.
He had led through the second
and third rounds.
Sharing third place of 1888
each with Hill were AL Geiberger
and Jay Hebert. Each had 279.
Rex Baxter Jr. followed with a
28O to pocket $1,5OO, as Jim Fer
rec and Bob Rosburg scored 281's
for 81 $50 each.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Program Set
AT Moss Point
By Grid Club

meet The Team Night" Tues
day for the Moss Point Tigers
may we'll be the biggest pre-
season show ever scheduled at
the Dantzler Field in the ficve-
year history of the event.
About 700 Tiger fans are expect
ed TO gather at 7:30 to witness the
one hour IS minute event.
Band Director Bob Moore an
nounced this weekend that the
band will perform.
Cheerleaders have been work
ing during the past two weeks
and will be present. The Tiger
varsity will scrimrnage after IN
PRODUCTION by Coach BOBBY
Holmes which will take place
about $3.50.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Other Newcomers


Other Newcomers
Other Jets newcomers are:
Gene Heeter, a tight end picked
UP from San Diego in the AFL's
equalization draft; Dan Ficca,
guard acquired in a trade with
Oakland; Bill Lopasky, a guard
let 60 by the San Francisco For
ty Miners; John Kapele and Will
Renfro, former defensive linemen
for the Philadelphia Eagles; and
tackle Bruce Tarbox and pass
catcher Glen Knight, two former
New York Giants who stayed out
of football in 1862.
And among the reliable ex-Ti-
tans are center Mike Hudock,
linebacker Ed Cooke, defensive
linemen Bob Waters and D c k
Guesrnan, and defensive b a c k S
Dainard Paulson, Lee Riley
and Billy Atkins.
The prospects Of bettering
1925 last-place finish are not
bright. But you can't keep ire
pressible Weeb from trying.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

Saturdays Results
Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 0
st. Louis z Philadelphia 5 II inns
Chicago 6 Houston 5
Milwaukee 4 New York 3
San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 3
(12 innings)
Sundays Results
st. Louis z Philadelphia 8
Pittsburgh 6 Cincinnati 4
Chicago 4 Houston 8
New York 6 Milwaukee 4, 16 inns.
Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 8
Mondays Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at New York (2) -
Maloney 19-6) and Purkey (6-9
VS.. Jackson (8-6) and Hook GID /.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee-Mc-
Lish 12-9) VS.. Cloninger (9-8).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis 90 -
Vaele q-O) and Gibbon $50 VS..
Gibson d4-8) and Burdette GID.
Houston at Los Angeles (2) -
Farrell (11-2) and Zacahary (0-D
VS.. Koufax (2O-5) and Podres
(11-7).
Chicago at San Francisco o.
Ellsworth (19-0 and 10th $50 VS..
Bolin (8-4) and Fisher (6-9).
Tuesdays Games
Chicago at San Francisco
Houston at Los Angeles, night
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night
Cincinnati at New York
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Cards Keep Pace
With 7-3 Victory
Over Philadelphia
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer


Like all good troopers, the Los
Angeles Dodgers know when to
change their act.
The Dodgers provided one of
the biggest sports thrills of 1862
when they dissipated a healthy
first place lead in the final week
playoffs to the San Francisco
Giants.
The performance received
heavy nationwide publicity and
was good for the box office. But
a happier ending was being de-
manded by the Los Angeles Gus
toners this year.
And it looks like they're going
to get it.
The Dodgers trapped the Gil
ants in a deadly bear hug be-
fore an appreciative audience
during the weekend and shook
most of the remaining life out OF
the defending champions. They
completed the job Sunday with
a 5-3 decision to win the big Sc
ries, three games to one, and
knock San Francisco back to
third place, 71k games off the
pace.
Moon Raps Double
A two-run double by pinch
hitter Wally Moon in the eighth
inning was the crucial blow for
the Dodgers, who went into the
frame trailing, 81. Moon carried
the final run across on Ron Fair
ly's pinch-hit single.
Veteran Johnny PodreS, max
ing his first relief appearance
since 1861, turned back the Gil
ants in the ninth inning after
they had touched young Dick Cal
mus for two singles. CalmuS
gained credit for his third VIC
tory in four decisions.
Harvey Kuem had sent the Gil
ants ahead in the seventh with
a home run, but starter Billy
O'Dell and relievers Don Larsen
and Billy Hoeft were unable to
hold the lead in the eighth. Lar
sen was charged with the loss.
The game drew a crowd of 54.-
1853 for a four game total of 21S,-
p48.
Cards Stop Phils
In other contests, the second
place st. Louis Cardinals re-
manned six games behind Los
Angeles by beating the Philadel-
phia Phillies, 77S; the Pittsburgh
Pirates tripped the Cincinnati
Reds, ga; the New York Nets
outlasted the Milwaukee Braves,
Ga. in 16 innings; and the Chi
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
fresh PAGES Yankees
To Win Over Orioles
BY FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer

Mikes kid has turned out to
be quite a man.
Mikes kid is 24-year old Tom
fresh, son of former Chicago
White Sox catcher Mike fresh,
who was a "plugger" for IL
years in the big leagues and al
ways paid his way into the World
Series.
Old Mike had the great thrill
in 1862 of seeing his boy win a
job with the New York Yankees,
win American League rookie of
the year honors and star in the
World Series.
And this year he's having the
even bigger thrill Of seeing Tom
Solidify his position as a big
Lacquer by filling the seven
league boots Of no less a star
than Mickey Mantle, 500, ,0OO-a-
year slugger of the perennial
world champions.
It's a cakewalk for the Yam
KEGS again this year, of course,
and few players can claim great
er credit than fresh, who
switched from shortstop, where
he earned his spurs as a rookie
last season, to center field, where
he followed in the footsteps of
Mantle, Joe DiMaggio and Earl
Combs.
Hits Two HOmers
fresh borrowed a page from
Mantle's book of heroics Sunday
when he hit two homers - one
ight-handed and one left-handed
victory over the Baltimore Ori-
oles. Toms second homer of the
game came off Dick Hall in the
eighth inning and gave relief
pitcher Tom Metcalf his first ma
jor league triumph. The blow fol-
lowed two-rIm homer by pinch
hitting Mantle that cut the score
to 43.
The win enabled the Yankees
to retain their 12-garne margin
over the Chicago White Sox, who
topped the Minnesota Twins, 8-S.
The Cleveland Indians swept a
doubleheader from the Detroit Ii
gers, 6-3 and 81, The Boston Red
Sox shaded the Washington Sen
ators, 4-3, in 10 Innings and the
Kansas City Athletics downed the
Los Angeles Angels. rs. in other
American League games.
Lands Heads S0x
Jim Lands led an 11-hit attack,
with a double and a three run
homer as the White Sox dealt the
Twins a second straight loss and
presented Hoyt Wilhelm with his
fourth win of the season. Earl
Battey hornered for the Twins,
whose Bill Daley dropped his
third decision.
Dick Donovan won his nth
game and Pedro Ramos his sew
enth in the Indians sweep of the
Tigers. Mike De La HoZ hit a
grand slam homer in the first in
ming to spark the Indians to their
firSt-game triumph and Woodie
Held had a double and a homer
to lead the Tribes 10-hit attack
in the nightcap.
Relief ace Dick Radatz posted
his 14th win of the season and
completed the circuit of beating
every team in the league at least
once when Eddie Bressoud
snapped a 3-3 tie with 10th
inning single for the Red Sox,
had sent the game into extra in
ningS when Dick Williams pinch
single delivered the tying run in
the ninth.
Jose Tartabull was forced
home with the winning run when
Paul Foytack walked Nanny
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Regulation OF Ewbank
To Get Test With Jets

EDITORS NOTE: This Is an
other in a series of dispatches
sizing UP the prospects of pro
football teams for the 1868 sea-
son.
NEW YORK CUPID - This is
the season in which Weeb Ew-
banks reputation as a pro
football coaching genius will be
tested to the limit.
Energetic Ewbank, who five
years ago guided the Baltimore
Colts to the first of two straight
National Football League cham
pionships, faces the monumental
task of making a respectable
team of the New York Jets in
the American League. The Jets
have lost all three of their exhi-
bition games so far.
For three seasons as the New
York Titans under the ownership
of controversial Harry Wismer,
this club experienced a chaotic
existence.
There was constant pickering
between Wismer and his coaches.
Players said they had no play
books diagramming their assign
ments. And there were weeks
when they were not sure whether
their pay-checks would come
through on time.
Finishes Last
Last years team, coached by
Bulldog Turner, compiled a SO
record and wound up last in the
Eastern Division. What's more,
the old Wismer regime did not
sign a single college draftee be-
fore selling the franchise to a
syndicate headed by Sonny Wer-
bin.
Ewbank, signed to a five-year
contract as coach and general
manager, hired a new staff of
assistants; changed the nick.
name to 't'Jets'' and the uni
form colors to green and white;
and has set out to create a new
image that might make AFL
fans forget about the woebegone
Titans.
That, however, will take some
doing, and realistic 55-year-old
Weeb has no illusions about
what's in store for him and his
Jets.
Because of our lack of draft
choices, we are three years be-
hind the other clubs in the
league" Ewbank stresses.
Have Some Assets
The Jets do have few as
sets.
There's Bill Mathis, 1861 All
AFL fullback who appears
recovered from last years in
juries; Dick Christy, the leagues
ninth-ranked rusher in 80; Larry
Grantham, All-League lineback-
er; a few good holdover line
men and several handy newcom-
ers let 60 by NFL clubs.
What Ewbank would like most
is to settle the quarterback bat
tie between Lee Grosscup a n d
Johnny Green. Weeb would pre-
fer to have one quarterback 60
all the way once the season
starts. He thus has used Gross
cup and Green each for an en-
tire half during preseason
games, hoping cne will beat out
the other for the job.
With his vast knowledge of
players and excellent contacts
made during his eight NIL sea-
sons, Ewbank has signed several
players he feels can improve the
Jets. Three are former Colts -
Sherman Plunkett, 29O-pound Of
fensive tackle; linebacker D a ve
Yohn, and running back Bob Gle
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
DISCOVERY

WASHINGTON CUPID - Exca-
vations in Colorado's Mesa Verde
National Park by the National
Park Service and the National
Geographic Society recently un-
covered elaborate bitches and
channels of an ancient water sys-
tenn indicating the Indians of the
Mesa Verde had a thorough
knowledge of useful terrain and
practical NEUROLOGY.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

cago Cubs nipped the Houston
Colts, 4-3.
Curt Simmons threw a six
hitter for the Cards and helped
his own cause with a triple and
steal of home. It was the 18th
time Simmons has beaten the
Phils against two reversals since
they traded him. Ken Boyer hit
his Doth homer for the Cards in
the fifth inning.
A grand slam home run by Bill
Virdon with two out in the ninth
inning carried reliever Earl
Francis to his fourth triumph for
the Pirates. Leo Cardenas hit
tfree-run homer for the Reds in
the second inning.
Tim Hardness slammed two
run circuit in the 18th inning to
end a four-hour and 33-minute
marathon at New York. Larry
Bearnarth, who pitched scoreleSs
ball for the Last seven innings,
won his third game against six
losses. Bob Tiefenauer was the
l1ard-luck loser for the Braves.
Ron Santos nth-irning double
drove in the decisive run for Chi
cago and provided Lindy McDan-
iel with his 10th victory in is de-
cisions. John Weekly slammed
his first home run of the year
for the Colts.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

LOS ANGELES (UPD-George
Benton knocked on tJohnny Smith
at 2:25 Of the second round in
their scheduled 1O-round middle
weight bout.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Sporfs
Briefs
Saturday

CHICAGO CUPID - Sari's SONG
captured the $1S6,5O5 Arlington
Lassie Stakes for 2-year-old fillies
by six lengths over Ye-Cats.
NEW YORK (UPD-Waltz Song
won the $29, 9,O5O Maskette Handi-
cap for fillies and mares with a
3-length victory over Linita at
Aqueduct.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Bryant Pleased
BY Frocchio Leo

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPD-Al-
ALBANIA Head Coach Paul Bryant
is letting his head be turned by a
hairy leg.
'It's the prettiest thing I've
seen," Bryant said looking at
fullback Mike Fracchia as if he
were a race horse Saturday. The
tard-charging Fracchia was out
last year with a bum left leg and
it was doubtful he would return
this fall in top condition.
Jlminez with the bases filled in
the last of the ninth inning to
give Julio Navarro his fourth win
of the season. Albie Pearson
drove in three runs with four hits
for the Angels while Tartabull
and Gino Cinoli drove in two
runs each for the Athletics.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Dodger Blow
Fatal To ST
Standings
American League

Major League Standings
By United Press International
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

Saturdays Results
Detroit 8 Cleveland s
Chicago 2 Minnesota 0
New York S Baltimore 8
Boston 5 Washington 4
Kansas City z Los Angeles 0
Sundays Results
Cleveland 6 Detroit 3, 1st
Cleveland 3 Detroit 1, End
New York S Baltimore 4
Boston Washington 8
Chicago 8 Minnesota 8
Mondays Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Minnesota
tmorning- g-night)-Wickersham 40.
12) and Sturdivant d-3) VS.. Perry
(9-9) or Pleis (S-D and STANCE
(8-4).
New York at Detroit (2)-Ford
t19-O and Williams 7-5) VS.. Larry
(4-6) and Aguirre Q3-1D.
Washington at Cleveland (2)-
Rudolph (7-16) and Duckworth
(4-11) VS.. Latman GID and Kra-
lick (O-3).
Baltimore at Boston (2) - Nc
Nally (6-5) and Pappas (3-8) VS..
Mongouqueutte (18-8) and Heffner
(3-5).
Los Angeles at Chicago o.
d. Lee (6-9) and Mcbride (13-1O)
VS.. Pizarro Q6-8) and Peters
(6-5).