davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Herbert. Halls
Tigers, ST.,
For 11th Win

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Veteran righthander Ray Her.
bert reeled off bis third sue
cessive victory and 18th Of the
season today as he pitched the
White Sox to q 81 victory over
the Tigers.
The second place White Sox
supported Herbert with q nine
hit attack and broke the game
open with q two-run fifth-in-
ming rally against loser Bill
Faul. The key hit was a two
run single by Pete Ward.
Chicago continued the as
sault and added two more runs
in the sixth off reliever Allan
Koch who had trouble with his
control. Koch issued three
walks in this inning, one of
which forced in a run, and
also made q wild pitch.
Herbert, who already has
pitched six shutouts, held the
Tigers to six hits. Detroit's
only run came in the sixth and
was unearned because Of Third
Baseman Wards 28th error Of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Minis Beaten
By Griffith
In TV Bout
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
SARATOGA QpPTM(yQ NJ "

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 10 (AP).-World Welter-
weight Champion Emile Crit
fifth piled UP an early lead on
his youth and speed and with
stood two late rallies by vet
eran Holly Minis to score an
unanimous 10-round decision
in a non-title bout tonight.
Griffith, q native of the Vir-
gin Islands now fighting out of
New York. came in at 1904
pounds, four pounds lighter and
and 10 years younger than
Minis. q 34-year -old middle
weight from Washington, D. C.
There were no knockdowns
and no cuts in the nationally
televised bouts, but Griffith
staggered his man repeatedly
in the rugged mitigating that
characterized most OF the fast
paced bout.
Referee Arthur Mercante and
Judge Tony Castellano each
scored for Griffith, 6-3-l and
Judge Joe Armstrong called
Bill.
Griffith built up his winning
margin In the middle rounds.
applying relentless pressure on
the veteran Minis in the fifth
through seventh.
Minis. q professional since
194S, appeared TO be saving his
34-year-old legs for q closing
effort In those rounds. He rail-
lied q bit in the eight. came
ou Of his shell and traded with
Griffith In a fast. furious ex-
change.
Griffith staggered MINIS with
q solid left In the ninth.
Minis rallied again In the
10th vainly looking for q knock
out. obviously his only chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Bears Turn Back Giants, TT

period and connected with a
36-yard scoring toss TO Far
rington in the final period.
The same combination barely
missed another touchdown.
The Giants moved "a yards
In six plays for q touchdown
In the second period with z. A.
little, their veteran quarter
back. scoring on a l-yard keeper
around his right flank. Titles
42-yard pass to End Aaron
Thomas set Up the score.
Don Chandler, whose field
goal kicking featured a Giant
victory over the Bears last De-
cember In q regular season
game, missed four field goal
attempts from 81. IS, IL and
~ yards. One hit the left up
right and bounced back. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Tona, S45, Nips Lamb Chop
By Nose in Alabama Stakes

the track Braulio Baeza, on the
2-5 favorite, had no such luck
with Lamb Chop.
Finding five fillies in front
of him at the head of the
stretch, Baeza had to steer his
filly on a diagonal course to
the outside Of the entire field
and then straighten out to
chase iona.
Lamb Chop, coupled with
Batteur as an entry, returned
$3.50 and $40, while Prodana
Neviesta paid $3.50 to show.
Gives Away 10 Pounds
Lamb Chop. winner of five
stakes this season. carried 124
pounds, while iona and Pro-
dana Neviesta carried ia.
e. A. Sears Spicy Living, a
leading fflly, was unable TO
compete because of q bruised
foot.
Carraible Stables Malice set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

the pace, leading from the start
and around the clubhouse turn.
She was joined by Grentree
Stables Vast Scope when the
field reached the backstretch
while Lamb Chop was sixth
along the rail and iona led
only Prodana Neviesta.
iona Makes Move
Going around the final turn,
the field began to bunch up. AT
the head Of the stretch. with q
quarter of q mile remaining,
five fillies were on even terms
across the track and Lamb
Chop settled in behind them.
Baeza waited momentarily.
evidently hoping for room to
slip through. During that brief
wait Sorrentino guided iona
around the leaders.
When Baeza realized no room
was going to develop he too
headed for the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
World Swim Record
Broken by SchoIIonder

Tsuyoshi Yamanaka, Yukiaki
Okabe, and Makoto Fukui.
Tomorrow the incredible
chollander-now owning the
400 and 200 freestyle crowns
in the meet which opened yes
terday-will seek the 1900
meter freestyle title and also
swim the freestyle leg for the
Santa Clara quartet in the
40O-meter medley relay.
Schollander stole the spot
light from an American record
beating performance by Carl
Robbie in the 20O-meter butter
fly (2:08.8) and a surprise up
set in the 100-meter back
stroke as Dick McGeagh, 10,
a Southern California sopho-
more, dethroned the three-time
champion, Tom Stock Of In
diana University.
Jastremski Leaves
The 200-meter breastroke
final went to Ken Merten Of
the Los Angeles A.C., in q bat
tie with favored Bill Craig 10,
of Glendale, Calf. who won
the 100-meter breastroke yes
terday. Merten won by 2 feet in
2:34.5, well behind Chef Jas
tremski's world and meet mark
of 2:29.6.
Jastremski. failing to qualify
In the 100 breaststroke yester-
day, did not defend In the 200.
He returned to his home In To-
ledo, Ohio.
At Chicago's Portage Park,
the newly-crowned senior
springboard champion. Larry
Andreasen. captured the ma
tional AAU junior platform
title.
The 17-year-old Andreasen,
an Anaheim (Calif.) high
school graduate, for the second
day whipped Indiaua's Rick
Gilbert, national AAU senior
indoor champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Richardson Makes
Cunudu Net FinuIs

QUE &c, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Ham Richardson Of Dallas
whipped Bill Lenoir Of Tucson.
60, 6-3, 60, today and
swept into the finals Of the
Eastern Canada tennis cham
pionships.
Richardson will play Ray
Senkowski Of Detroit for the
title tomorrow. Senkowski won
his seminal match against
top-seeded Whitney Reed yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ITHACA. N. Y, Aug. 10 (AP)
Quarterback Rudy Bukich
hit End John Harrington with
two touchdown passes In the
second half today AID led the
Chicago Bears to a 17-7 victory
over the New York Giants
before $1,000 spectators at
Cornell's Schoellkopf Stadium.
The preseason football ex-
hibition was the first pro game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Grow, Thornton Hot

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,. Aug.
10 (AP)s-John David Grow
caught two scoring passes and
Rookie Fullback Bill Thornton
was impressive with his rum
ming as the st. Louis Cardinals
squad held their final training
camp scrimmage today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

xPlay night games.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON, g; Baltimore, o.
Minnesota, 81 Boston, 8.
Chicago, 81 Detroit. 4.
Kansas City q, Cleveland 3.
New YORK at Los Angeles (n).
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore al WAshinEten--PappAs
t10.Tl ". Cheney te-0), 2 p.m.
New York az Los Angeles-Downing
ls-3) vs.. Mcbride (I4-Bl.
Kansas City IL Cieyeiama--Pena
(9-f6l W. Latman (6-T,
Boston a minnssosA--Turiey ts-O
Detroit az ChieaEe (9l-Mosal (A-sl
ana Larry ts-B) W. Pisarre tt4.bl and
Peters uI-5).
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston az Minnesota fn).
(Only Game seheaufedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10
CAP). The Giants pounded
out II hits today, including
Orlando Cepedas two-run
triple and a pair Of singles by
Willie Mays which extended his
hitting streak to IL games, to
defeat the Phillies, 7-6.
The Phillies came close to
pulling the game out in the
ninth inning when Bobby Wine
doubled and Pinch-hitter Roy
Sievers hit a home run into the
lower leftfield bleachers, his
18th of the year.
Billy oDell. who started for
the Giants. sprained his left
ankle while batting in the sec
Iond inning and was unable to
continue after throwing one
pitch to lead-off hitter Don
Demeter In the Phillies' second.
Leaves with 30 Lead
ODell left with q 20 lead on
the strength Of Cepeda's dou-
BILE, which followed q walk TO
Willie McCovey and Mays first
single.
ODelI said later his ankle
felt better and he expected 1t
would be all right In a few
days.
Cepeda, Harvey Kuenn and
Felipe Alou each had three hits
for the Giants.
Alou's third hit. q single.
started q rally for the Giants
In the ninth inning and pro-
duced what turned out to be
the winning run. Alou moved
to second on a wild pitch by
Dallas Green, fifth Philadel-
phia pitcher. and scored on q
single by Ernie Bowman.
In the eighth. the Phillies
pulled to within two runs of
the Giants at Ga on Tony
Gonzalez two-run triple which
scored Tony Taylor. who had
walked, and Johnny Callison,
who had singled.
Bolin Gets Victory
Bob Bolin was credited with
the victory. He replaced ODell
in the second and held the
Phillies scoreless until Yves
Covington broke the Ice In the
fifth with q single and later
scored an unearned run on
Clay Dalrymple's single. Bolin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Tiger Keeps Title
lin 7th-Round TKO

IBADAN, Nigeria, Aug. 10
e(AP) Dick Tiger put on a
savage display before his fellow
Nigerians today, battering Gene
Fullmer into a bleeding, de-
fenseless hulk and successfully
defending his world middie-
weight title.
The British referee stopped
the fight at the end Of the
seventh round Of O scheduled
hereunder. 1t will go into the
record book as a seventh-round
TKO.
There was little question of
the outcome from the first
round on, with the 33-year-old
Tiger relentlessly blasting the
former champion with a two
handed attack that had Full
mer bleeding from a number of
cuts and left him groggy and
BIaSSy~6yeu.
There were no knockdowns,
but Fullmer was sagging de-
fenselessly on the ropes in the
fourth and appeared groggy
and shaky at the end of the
sixth.
Crowd Of $4,000
At the end of the seventh,
Fullmer's manager. Mary Jen-
son, asked British Promoter
Jack Solomons to stop the
! fight, and Referee Dick Hart
raised the champions hand to
the roar OF a colorful crowd
of about 10000, many of them
respondent in native dress.
1t was the first title fight In
Nigeria, and the government
put up $280,000 in guarantees
for the scheduled hereunder
held in this inland city Of
100000. Government troops
: dressed in scarlet and yellow
monkey jackets, red fezes ano
: flowing native robes, acted as
Z ushers.
Tiger, who came in at 1897
pounds for his third fight with
! Fullmer, carried the fight al
the way. F1llmer, $50, from
West Jordan, Utah, attempted
10 fight his usual crowding
pushing attack only sporadi-
cally. and late in the fight APP
peared to be able to box only
) Extensively.
FulImer's Left Weak
In the last three rounds
with his blood covering both
fighters, Fullner was able tt
present only q left hand that
grew progressively weaker anc
weaker, finally becoming littlt
more than a pathetic, paving
slap that the aggressive cham
pion ignored completely.
Fullmer--des his variety
or cuts and bruises-appearec
to be a little refreshed wher
1.-The bell rang opening the sew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

AtAt hAhb hAAaes
RESULTS YESTERDAY
san Francisco, Z, Philadelphia, g
81. Louis, OF Milwaukee. q.
Chicago. a. New York. o.
Pittsburg, 3; Houston, 2.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati tnl.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles Al Cinelnnati--Keufax
$50 Va. O'Teoie t14-o).
San FRANCHISE 81 philAdelphiM--
Sanford u0-lgl W. MeIinh fff-T.
Hensten e PltssburKh-Brewa (AsTl
81. Lsah al Observation-Disclosures
u0.bl vs.. cIenlneer lI-1l.
x. Shl'As ssn.s sssss xssss sslas71Ells-
WILEY l7.gl and staiiAFd lb-iel ~
Hook ta-iM.
GAMES TOMORROW
kan Franelsee 81 Philadeiphla (nD.
Holsten al Pittsburgh ln).
tOnly Games seheauieal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Don Schollander, a 17-year-old
California high school stu
dent, broke the world 200
meter freestyle record today
and then anchored the Santa
clara Swim Club to a world
.record-smashing 800 : m ct e r
sfreestyle relay victory in the
National AAU mems outdoor
swimming meet.
q Schollander's powerful fin
sish in the closing relay event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 10 (AP). - Harry s.
Nichols iona scored a nose vic
tory over heavily favored Lamb
Chop today in the SD running
of the $57,400 Alabama Stakes
at Saratoga.
The chestnut daughter Of
Nashua came from next to last
place in the field Of nine s.
year-old fillies to score her
upset. She paid $3.50, $3.50,
and $4.1O to those in the crowd
Of 24.421 who backed her.
Mrs. Laudy Lawrence'S Pro-
dana Neviesta was another IA
lengths back in third place,
while King Ranch's June Frolic
took down fourth money, 41a
lengths behind Prodana Newt
esta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Picture and Summaries on Poee G-5
gave the Santa Clara foursome
AN 9:07.6 clocking, shattering
the mark of S:09.e set April
81 by a Japanese team in Tokyo.
This was less than two hours
after Schollander churned to a
1880 triumph in the 200
meter freestyle. The former
world mark was 2:00.3, set by
Australians Robert Windle. also
at Tokyo on April 81.
Schollander's flying ZOO
meter anchor leg for the Santa
Clara quartet was clicked in
an amazing 1897, q mark
which cannot be accepted be-
cause 1t came In relay COM
petition.
Townsend Leads Off
The California foursome was
led off by Ed Townsend. who
did the opening 200 in 2:02.9.
He gave slight lead to Mike
Wall. clicked in 2:03.3. Third
for Santa Clara was Olympian
Steve Clark, timed in 2:02.7,
as he cave Schollander a 10
foot lead over another Olympic
veteran. Dick Blick Of the In
'dianapolis Athletic Club.
Schollander finished some 40
feet ahead Of Blick in the bril-
liant effort which shattered the
Japanese world mark set IN
Tokyo by Tatsu Fujimoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Ienth round. Jensen yelled
repeatedly from the corner,
'Aght, fight" as the stocky,
former champion found the
strength to prance a bit as he
advanced toward his tormen-
tor.
It was little but bravado.
Tiger forced Fullmer back into
his own corner with a series of
wild swings, then chased him
to a neutral corner, battering
him with a two-handed attack
as Fullmer's head lolled from
side to side like q rag doll.
Fullmer Battered
Fullmer's face was battered.
bloody and raw. Blood streamed
from his nostrils.
When the fight was stopped,
Fullmer had q cut near the
right eye, q slice over the bridge
of his nose and his body was
a mass of red welts. But he
walked to the center of the ring
and congratulated Tiger to the
historical cheers of the crowd.
Tiger went after Fullmer
from the start, chased him to
the ropes several times in the
first round and marked him
with a red welt on his face
before the round was over.
Toward the end of the second
Fullmer had a brIlise over the
left eye, and in the third Tiger
concentrated on q winging,
right handed attack, twice driv-
ing his man to the ropes and
landing five blows to one.
FulImer's Nose Cut
He tore INTO Fullmer almost
with abandon in the fourth,
sent him Keeling into the ropes
with a two-handed attack and
had him bleeding from q nose
cut, groggy and glassy-eyed
when it was over.
Tiger responded to the crowd
chant by opening another cut
in the fifth. and had fullmer
bleeding freely from the nose
and eye as the American
sought vainly to stay out Of
his way in the sixth.
Referee Hart declined to say
how he had scored the fight,
but the AP card gave all seven
rounds to Tiger.
1t was only the second time
Fullmer had been stopped. His
record is now So victories, six
losses and three draws. Tiger
Is now 48-12-3.
The Nigerian won the title
on q 15-round decision over
Fullmer In San Francisco Oc~
tober 20. 1862. They fought to
a draw in another title bout
February % this year in Las
Vegas?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Picture on Pose G-3
ing the Orioles scoreless in the
ninth inning after Luis Apar-
lcio, the first batter, reached
first on Chuck Cottier's error.
Osteen Given Task
After Russ Snyder fouled out,
Hodges called for southpaw
Claude Osteen, to face Powell,
the big lefthanded hitter who
clouted his 18th, 18th and 10th
home runs in his first three
times at bat.
His last home run was the
only hit off Steve Ridzik in the
Az innings he worked.
Osteen got Powell on a fly
to, Chuck Hinton in left that
looked dangerous for a second,
but Hinton loped under it.
Hodges made another trip to
the mound to bring in Ron
Kline to face John Orsino, the
righthanded hitting catcher.
Orsino slashed a single to
right, and with Aparicio on
second it looked like a tie ball
game. But King made a quick
pickup and whipped a throw
to Catcher Ken Retzer to nail
Aparicio by inches.
ApariciO, Hitchcock Howl
Aparicio jumped up and
yelled at Umpire Jim Homo
chick, and Manager Billy Hitch
cock rushed from the dugout
with q protest. but it was toe
late. The ball game was over.
Powell had home-run compe-
tition from Don Lock, who led
off the fourth inning with his
10th home run, and added No
20 with King on base in tbs
fifth inning Ito tie the scort
at SIS.
Lock took the lead In tn
Senator's home run race from
King, his roommate and buddy
but Jim had his moment late
In q defensive capacity.
| Lock played no favorite
among the bullpen occupants
He hit his first into the Sena
TORS bullpen on a line drive
and his second into the Orioles
ibullpen, scattering two pitcher
who were warming up in cas-
Robin Roberts needed help. HI
did.
Walk, Single Settle Issue
But for all Of the home-rur
clouting, plus four doubles
three Of them by the Senator:
lit was q walk. wild pitch and
single up the middle that gave
the Senators their winning rur
in the sixth inning.
With two away, Dick Phillips
walked and went to second or
a wild pitch by stu Miller, the
loser in relief: Hinton slapped
a single over second, scoring
Phillips with the go-ahead run
Powell, who is the first Balti-
more player ever to hit three
homers in a single game
started his binge off Bonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Daniels after Bonnie retired
the first two batters.
Powell's first homer cleared
the fence in rightfield in back
of where King had been playing
him.
With one out and nobody on
in the third, Powell laced a
Daniels pitch to dead center
field. Lock gave futile chase.
as the ball cleared the fence
410 feet away with feet to
spare.
Boog was the leadoff hitter
in the fifth and Ridzik was
the new pitcher. Powell hit
this one TO right-center and it
was so far over the fence that
King and Hinton merely gave
it a glance, and no pursuit.
Powell again was the leadof.
hitter in the seventh, but Rid
xix walked him, to a Smattering
of boos. Powell's next time at
bat was the ninth when he flied
to the opposite field.
Daniels came up with a sore
elbow with two on, two out
and a 1-2 count on Jackie
Brandt in the third inning. He
was trailing Al at the time
and Hodges already had paid
one visit.
Pete Burnside finished pitch
ing to Brandt. but Lock saved
at least two runs when he made
a running catch of Brandt's
liner to left-center.
Burnside went cut for q
pinch-hitter in the fourth and
Ridzik took over in the fifth.
The first man he faced was
powell, who hit home run No. 3.
But that was the Orioles
last hit off Steve, who worked
himself out of mild jams Gre
ated by four walks and won
his third game, with ninth
inning help from Osteen and
King.
Daniels Rocked Early
The Orioles got a quick three
runs off Daniels, whose
troubles, as so often is the case
with him-started with two out
After Powell's homer, Or
: sino's grounder took q bad hoI
over DON zimmeriS head, A
Smith doubled to left-centel
. and Bob johnson poked a aknglt
to right. scoring two runs.
The Senators came back with
an unearned run when Roberts
1picked up Don Blasingame's
leadoff bunt and threw the bal
into rightfield. Phillips doubled
Blasingame home, but was
stranded.
After Powell made it Al,
Lock made it 4-2 and Retzer
and Chuck Cottier followed
with doubles that cut the ORR
oles' margin to AS.
Powell raised 1t So In the
fifth, but with two away in
the Senator'S half, King singled
sharply to right and Lock tied
the score with his second hon.
er.
thinner blooped q single to
center and that was all for
Roberts, who was bidding for
his sixth straight victory, and
fourth of the season over the
Senators. George Brunei came
in and walked Retzer, but Cot
tier popped out.
Ridzik walked two men in
the sixth but pitched out Of
it. He walked Powell to lead
off the seventh, but Orsino hit
into a double-play in which
Blasingame lodged Powell's
barreling slide at second and
threw to first for the putout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Powell Belts g. But Senators Win
Lock CIouts Pair
In 6-5 Triumph
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEH
Star staff Writer

BamoreS Boog Powell crashed three home that must
have toaed 200 feet last night but the Senators beat the
Orioles by inches great throw by Jim King that ended
the game
The final SIS, and 6408 sat in of the
exciting contests of the The victory snapped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Picture on Pose e-S

Picture on Pose 6-5
ever played In the stadium, q
citadel Of Ivy League football.
II was the opener for both
National Football League clubs.
Bukich, the Bears No. 2
quarterback behind Bin Wade,
threw an 1l-yard touchdown
pass to harrington In the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
victory worth $s7.slO

iona earned $37,310 for her
owner breeder, who is an ex-
ecutive Of q New York chem
ical concern. She won the mile
and-a-quarter race in 2:041s.
The story Of the Alabama,
Oldest Of the Nations events
for S-year-old fillies, was one
of racing luck. Mike Sorren-
tino, who rode iona, had clear
sailing as she circled the field
at the head of the stretch and
headed down the middle Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

The Bears only score Of the
firsts half was O 25-yard field
goal by Roger LeClerc before
the Giants got their touchdown.
little worked only the first
half for the Giants. Ralph
Guglielmi finished the game.
Bukich. q former Pittsburgh
sub quarterback, turned in q
fine performance in relief of
Wade who worked only the
first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA

E-Bowman, Wine. PO-A-San Francis
co ara, Philadelphia 2z-ll. DP-Daven-
port. Bowman and Cepedai Bowman and
Cepedai Green, Demeter and Hoax. LOB
San Francisco ", Philadelphia 5.
2B-F. Alou, Bailey callison. 3B-Ce-
man, Cepeda, Y. Alou. Sheet. ST.
Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

TeIevision
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore
WBALsz-li. 2pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL,-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAIs-7
1p.m.
Radio
Baseball
Washington va. Baltimore,
WTOP-t500. 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
NIGHT BASEBALL

Los Angeles 0Os 0i0 e.
Cincinnati ITO ole e.
DrysdaIe and RosebOro; Pur-
key, Zanni tSl and Edwards.
Home runs-Cinclnnati. Ed
wards; Los Angeles, Fairly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
O'DELL SPRAINS ANKLE
Gionts' 17-Hit Attack
Downs PhiIIies, 7-6

worked five innings and struck
out nine for his seventh vic
tory against four defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SENATOR'S, g.;
ORIOLES, 5

Roberts, Aparicio, cottier. Po-A-
Baltimore 27-e, Washington Till. DIP
Cottier, Blasingame and Phillips. LOB
Baltimore Q, Washington ".
7B- Smith. Phillips, Retzer. Cottier.
HR- Powell .. Lock 2. SB-Aparicio. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

HBP-By Bennett CMcCovey). WP -
Green. U-Barlick, vargo, Harvey. Wey.
or. T-3;oi. A-li.ol7-