davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Limited NucIeor War
Possible, Murray Says

that we face an about nuclear
war;" he said.
The Soviet Union has mo in
tention of putting an end to
history" by beginning such a
war, he said.
I'VE have the large (nuclear)
weapons - enough to destroy
Russia many times over" Mr.
Murray said. The Soviet Union
knows this, and wouldn't DELHI
erately start an about war, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

endorsement of a health insur-
ance program, really doesn't
want 1t enacted this year.
They are especially surprised
at the administrations last
minute insistence that two
thirds Of the cost Of the premi-
ums be paid by the employees
and one-third by the govern
ment. The Senate group ig-
nored this request and instead
provided for a $3.50 split Of the
cost of the premiums by the
government and its employees.
Position Changes
The administration originally
proposed the two-thirds, one
third premium arrangement.
But during Senate hearings on
the bill, administration spokes-
man conceded that it would
be fair and just" If the gov
eminent and its employees split
the premiums $3.50. At the last
minute, however, the admins
tration sent a letter to the
group asking for its original
plan.
The administration objects to
the $3.50 million-a-year cost of
the bill to the government. 1t
wants the cost held to about
500 million.
Said one Senator caustically:
"The administration doesn't
blink any eye about asking us
to approve billions of dollars
for foreign aid, etc., but it be-
comes exceedingly economy
minded when it comes to the
welfare of its own employees"
Objects To Council
The administration objects to
the proposed advisory council
that would be composed of
Federal employe union officials
and various other members. Ad-
ministration officials contend
the advisory council really
would be a monitor" group
debating the policies of the
health insurance program
rather than functioning as an
advisory group. The bills sup
porters say this is not the case,
that the advisory council mere
ly would advise the CSC on
what they felt to be needed
improvements.
The bills supporters say they
already have compromised on
the bill as far as they can.
The original measure would
have cost the government $270
million a year. This has been
trimmed to $3.50 million annu-
ally.
Also, the Senate group ac-
ceded to the administrations
request and deferred the start
Of the program to July /, 1850. |
But the administration still
says it isn't satisfied and can't |
support the bill in its present
form.
IRONY - It's rather ironic
when one considers that the
Eisenhower administration Or
iginated the health insurance
proposal for Government work.
ers in 1855.
Also interesting is the fact
that the health insurance pro-
posal was the brainchild of
Nelson Rockefeller, then Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

NEW YORK, July 8 (APl.-
The United States should pre-
pare for ID limited nuclear war
a war that is coming, Thomas
E. Murray, consultant to the
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee, says.
The United States needs tens
Of thousands Of small nuclear
weapons in Stockpile for limited
warfare. Mr.. Murray said yes
terday on NBC-Tv's meet the
Press" Were not prepared for
it today. We should have that
capability.'
II have no doubt that there
will be" such a limited nuclear
war, he said. Mr.. Murray. a
former member Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, would not
predict when and where such
a war with the Soviet Union
would be fought.
Throughout the 30-minute
televiSion program, Mr.. Murray
contended, over the protests
Of the panel of newspapermen
questioning him, that limited
nuclear wars are possible. He
said that a limited war using
small nuclear arms would not
necessarily burst into an all
out nuclear holocaust.
"a limited atomic war is the
only rational type of war in this
atomic age" he said. It's the
type most likely to happen. he
said, although admitting that
there was a danger of such a
war developing into about nu-
clear war.
However, II do not believe by
any stretch Of the imagination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administration Seen
Opposing Health Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Backes Of health Insurance. legislation for government
workers and their families accusing the administration
secretly trying TO scuttle the bill.
Some members of the Senate Civil Service Committee
which approved the last week made bones
the fact that they feel the administration despite its general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 72 Noon --------S1
4 am. d. pm. oh
8 am. SO s pm. $50
Evening star., 1959-06-29
JOHANSSON
Continued From Page A-IS

Continued From Page Ais
weight champion In 1856, and
three years later won the world
crown.
While he was moving up in
the pro ranks, lingo put his
ring earnings into an earth
moving, gravel and dirt-selling
business. AS he moved up in
pro ranks, his business grew
bigger.
But always. he says, boxing
came first. That's where ! got
my money"
Ahlquist, listed as Johans-
sons adviser" promoted the
husky fighters 10 bouts in
Sweden. He handpicked the
opponents.
But it was Ingemar. himself,
who had the final word on the
big decisions.
When he decided the time
was ripe to come to the United
States to fight Patterson, he
came. Ahlquist and he did the
negotiating.
On his arrival in New York
last November, reporters and
others close to the boxing
scene were pleasantly surprised
to see the European champion
move around without a coterie
Of advisers running interfer-
ence for him.
JohansSon, who speaks Eng
lish reasonably well, seldom
ducked a question, even an en-
barrassing one.
One Of the first questions
tossed at him last November
was "how about your disqual-
iflcation at Helsinki in 1882"
Johansson didn't blink. He
gave his version of that hu-
initiating night at Helsinki,
August 2, 1852, when he was
given the heave-ho, deprived Of
his second-place silver medal
and was not permitted on the
honored trophy platform.
Tomorrow: IngO's version Of
his 1882 Olympic disqualified =
tiOns.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Bemun Will PIoy
Exhibition Match
AfterT Testimonial

An exhibition golf match at
the University of Maryland
course will follow Wednesdays
testimonial luncheon for Deane
Beman at the Hotel Sattler
The luncheon is scheduled for
1890. following a motorcade
from College Park to the Stat
Ter. by way Of Silver Spring
Bethesda and the District Build
ing.
At 4 o'clock Beman, the Brit
ish Amateur champion, and his
brother. Del. recent quarter
finalist in the National Inter-
collegiates, will meet Paul
Hahn, the trick shot artist and
Walter Romans, pro at Balti-
more c. c.
Hahn will stage his show al
8 o'clock on the Maryland driv-
ing range. 1t is sponsored by
the IN" Club.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Swedish Poper
Reps Title Fight

STOCKHOLM, June 20 (AP)
One newspaper in Sweden
and only one-was far from
enthusiastic about Ingemar
Johansson's smashing victory
over Floyd Patterson for the
heavyweight championship.
"Jonkopings- Osten" grudg-
ingly gave three columns on its
front page to what the rest Of
Sweden was calling the fight Of
the century.
Yngve Hamrin, editor Of the
paper and chief protagonist of
an anti-boxing campaign in the
Parliament, said the fight was
abominable.
"JohanSson's triumph stinkS
of blood. The whole affair was
frankly hideous." Hamrin wrote
editorially and went on to cas-
tigate the Swedish State radio
for broadcasting details OF the
fight.
THE late-night broadcast
was downright scandalous
when diverse. uncontrolled
blabbering was sent out in
glorification Of what had taken
place" he complained.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Dell Defeated
In Net Final

CINCINNATI. June 20 (AP)
Donald Dell. Bethesda tennis
star who is q top student at
Yale. gets another crack at
Whitney Reed in the 60th an
nual Tri-State tennis tourna-
ment opening here today.
Reed and Dell are seeded l-2
in this one. Just as they were
In the NCAA championships
that wound up yesterday at
Northwestern University.
And true to form. Reed, San
Jose State star. and Dell came
down TO the wire, with Reed
winning the final. rs. 3-6,
50. 4-6. 6-3.
Top-rarked Ron Holmberg
and Crawford Henry Of Tulane
won the doubles over Max
Brown and Bill Heinbecker OF
Notre Dame. 6-3. 6-3. 60.
Tulane and Notre Dame tied
for team honors with eight
points each.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

meter and Charlie Neal. Danny
McDevitt got his fourth straight
victory and seventh OF the sea-
son, although he needed help
from Don Drysdale in the
ninth. It was Friends eighth
straight knockout at the hands
of the Dodgers.
Johnny Antonelli allowed
seven hits and struck out si& in
registering his llth triumph for
the Giants. Willie Kirland and
Orlando Cepeda drove in two
runs each. Jackie Brandt hit
a home run and contributed
two fine catches in leftheld.
: A total OF IS pitchers we're
batted for SO runs and IS hits
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Movies Of Fight
At Two Theuters

The giant screen at Loew's
Capitol will reflect one of box
ing'S most dramatic moments
with the showing Of the Inge-
mar JohanSson- Floyd Patter-
son bout starting today.
The showing has been
switched from the Palace be-
cause the Capitol'S bigger
screen affords a better view of
the seven third-round knock.
downs that gave Johansson
the heavyweight championship
Friday night in Yankee Sta
dium.
The bout also is being shown
at Keith's. The fight pictures
are offered as added attractions
to the regular movies.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

in the Cards sweep Of Cincin-
natl. Six home runs were hit,
four by the Reds. Cincinnati's
Pete Whisenant hit two, both
in the first game, when the
Reds nearly overcame an S.2
deficit.
st. Louis also nearly dissi-
pated a big lead in the second
game. The Cards built up a
90 lead for Dick Ricketts,, but
the rookie Highlander was
knocked out in the seventh
when Cincinnati Tailed eight
times.
The Reds lost Catcher Ed
Bailey for a week or so with
q split finger.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Braves Are Welcoming Gift Runs.
With Johnny Logan Out Of Action
BY The Associated Press

The Milwaukee Braves are
only too willing to accept gift
runs offered by opponents. for
they may need all they can get
If the injury bug hangs around
much longer.
The Braves retained their
one-game lead over the streak
ing Dodgers yesterday by
edging the Cubs. 81. on an un-
earned run. But they suffered
another Gripping blow as
Shortstop Johnny Logan was
put out Of action.
Logan, q slick-fielding vet
eran hitting a hefty 1872 this
season. was spiked by Chicago
Pitcher Dave Hillman in freak
mishap and will be lost for pos
sibly two weeks.
Those are the breaks of the
game" Manager Fred Haney
said. Sure. it hurts to lose a
starter like Logan. but there1l
be no alibis because of injuries
around here. Wen Just have to
win with what we have. That's
why we have extra infielders."
Mathews Hits 23d
Haney preferred to forget
about Logan's injury for a mo-
ment and chuckled over the
Braves winning run. driven in
by Del Crandall in the fourth
inning. Crandall was given a
life when First Baseman Dale
Long dropped q pop foul. and
promptly singled. Earlier, Eddie
Mathews hit his 23d home run.
The Braves backed Juan
PiZarro with some neat field
ing as the young Southpaw
posted his first victory since
being recalled from Louisville.
Ironically, it was a fine de-
fensive maneuver which re-
suited in Logan's injury in the
third inning.
With runners on first and
second, Alvin Dark missed a
bunt attempt and Crandall
fired to Logan at second. Hill
man was caught 10 feet of the
bag, but when he returned he
didn't slide. He took a little
jump and was tagged out.
ut wasn't his fault" Logan
said after having some 20
stitches taken in bis right an
kle. in trying to slide. he
jumped like an awkward pitch
er and came down on my foot"
Logan's loss hurts the Braves
badly in ."down-the-middle"
strength. as the other half of
the 1858 second-base combina-
ton. Red Schoendienst. still is
recuperating from tuberculosis.
Others on the disabled list are
Catcher Del Rice and Outfield-
er Eddie Haas. In addition,
Pitcher Bob Buhl recently
turned up with a shoulder all
ment.
Felix Mantilla, who had won
the Second-base job despite his
.l6l batting average. will fill
Logan's shoes. Mel Roach, re- I
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Gently returned to active duty
after knee surgery. will play
second.
The Dodgers kept pace with
the Braves yesterday by thump-
ing the Pirates for the third
straight day. ga. 1t was their
seventh win in a row. Third
place San Francisco whipped
Philadelphia, 60, and the
Cardinals outslugged the Reds
in a double -header. ct and
11-8.
The Dodgers inflicted the
10th defeat on three-time
winner Bob Friend. pounding
out II hits, including home
runs by Gill Hodges. Don De-
Evening star., 1959-06-29

latter's production about re-
tirement and added:
Next time Johansson will
not take his family to the
United States If the match
against Patterson is staged
there" Blomberg said. "He will
do his training in Sweden and
go over only two weeks or so
before the date for the fight"
On his Florida trip. Johann
son and his party will be the
guests of Gustav Won Refs, a
Detroit businessman who came
from Goteborg. In addition to
resting and fishing, lingo may
get in some golf.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
PLANS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ais
the September plans. He added
he probably would be ready for
a third fight "in four or five
months" If he beats Patterson
again in September.
He said he had no preference
as to a third opponent in
America First I have to meet
Patterson again. and then
we'll see," he added.
Nils BlomDerg, Johansson's S
trainer who arrived in Sweden
with Karlsson, accepted the
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Druq Hits 103 M.P.H.

Thomas Wilson Of Richmond
yesterday won the top elimina-
tor trophy at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas. VIII
son drove his 1880 Ford roadster
TO a top speed of 103 miles per
hour with an elapsed time of
lis seconds. Larry Huffman,
also Of Richmond, was second.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
CARDS, s.ll; REDLEGs, 7-8
FIRST GAME

Totals IS 9107 Totals ~ 7l57
Singled TO Pena In 4th: . Singled
for Arroyo in bth; 2 Ran for New
combe in 5th. Doubled for whisenant
in 9th: 5 Ran for oliver in sthi u Flied
place in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 700 oil OOO--q
CINCINNATI 100 l4O OlO-7
E-Robinson. Thomas f2l. PO-A-
st. Louisi 27-5 Cincinnati o7-9
LOB-St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 10.
2b--H Smith, Robinson. Bell. Dot
terer. kasko. 3b-Pinson. HR-GTay,
Bridges. Whisenant t2D. Robinson.
aR- Elnnh
Evening star., 1959-06-29

DR.. Crilley and Howell defeated
Tom Carney and DR.. Mike ORR
stian. 3 and 2.
DR.. Reilly and Swagart ended
the two-year reign Of Bill Nc
Ferren. sr.. and Jim Murray
In the quarterflnals.
The other flights were COM
pleted. ...
Lewis defeated Or. J. p. Haberiin and
W. 7. Harris, . and =,
2d-Jaek Daniels and Steve Kokcs
6efeated Louis Fuchs and 9. II. nurgess,
5d1-fred W. Irwin and Or. r. s,
FARRELL defeated ". L. Harrison and
4th.-John Jones and Frank Ludyis
fsisass6 fsnsssn, l. D. D; ,pns., ,Goppncsr and Bert
NORBECK-Lenny SAKE and
Steve Carton won the medal
In the two-man team cham.
pionship qualifying with q 70.
Carton won the title three years
ago with Mike Skiar.
GOOSE CREEK--Jin Dou-
kas won the club senior title
with a 39-38-77. one stroke
better than Harry O'Meara's
7s. O'Meara is entered in the
Virginia State senior cham
pionship this week in Hot
Springs.
Goose Creeks golf team
Swamped Westbriar, 26-4. led
by Pro AL Jamison and
Stretch Flanagan, who won all
three points from Ernie Garlem
and Carroll Hargis. Jamison
had six brides In a round Of II.
ARGYLE - Roger MARITIME
and George Taylor won the
oman handicap championship,
defeating Lyle Gianiny and
Gordon Davis, 4 and 3.
BROOKE MANOR The
Dewey Ricketts, Cup mixed
scotch foursome event was won
by Mrs. Wayne Brooks and F.
o. Day, jr., with a 78-15-63.
Low gross went to Mrs. A. J.
Nelson and Frank Frick with
Ia "a.
GLENN DALE-The STAN
cliffe Handicap tournament
was won by Charlie Ferrar with
73-6-67 over Charlie Mason.
1866, Mrs. Jack Smith was
the women's winner, 8l-10-71.
z. K. Buzkin made a hole
in-one on the 185-yard 14th,
using a four iron.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE-The
host Front Royal team moved
into a tie with Court House at
the halfway mark Of the Tri-
State League season by win
ming 14l2 points. Court House
won 1917. Winchester 8. Fred
erick 81. Culpeper 5la and
Purcellville 4.
Standings find Front Royal
and Court House with 81 each.
Winchester 27Ha. Frederick
23h. Purcellville 24la and Gull
Ipeper 1917.
BELLE HAVEN - The De-
maine Memorial Cup tourna-
ment. a 36-hole best-ball
handicap event. was won by
Luther Gillian and David
Souires with 64-6l-l25, plus
an eagle deuce on the second
hole Of matching cards against
Charles Hagedorn and Richard
Simmons. who had 63-62. Low
gross went to Paul Greene and
Earl Kriegsman with 7l-70-
l4I.
Gene Kilby. assistant pro,
mastered the 233-yard ninth
hole, one Of the toughest par
threes in the section, by sink
ing a 212-wood shot for a hole
in-one in a round with Brad
Smith. Bill Francisco and John
Verhoven. It is the first ace on
the hole since Ralph Bogart
made one in he Belle Haven
4-ball in 1858.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

x Pitcher to three batters.
Xxx Pitched 10 two batters.
Winner--Ricketts G-3). Loser
Schmidt u-2D.
WP-O'Toole Balk--O'Toole u
Xerzon. Donatelli, Burkhart, Conlan
T-2:65. A-2O,OO5.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
.Bogart Happy
With 7th Title
In Maryland
THE EVENING STAR Alp
Washington. D. c. tt
MoHdoy, June ~, 1859
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

by MEhhELL WhITILESEx
Star star Writer
Ralph Bogart has won IS or
more city, state. sectional or
important invitation golf cham
pionships, but said his seventh
Maryland Amateur champion
ship yesterday gave him more
satisfaction than any Of his
other victories.
II hadn't won anything
lately" the 39-year-old Bogart
said after his 5-and-3 victory
over Claude Wild in the 80
hole title match at Congress
sional. land ] know they've
been saying I was a has-beep."
BY lately, he meant the
Middle Atlantic Amateur in
1857. That was his last victory.
But the sweetest part was
beating Bobby Brownell and
Wild in the same tournament"
the good-natured Bogart said.
Il haven't beaten Brownell
very often. and I'd never
beaten Wild"
Sub-Par for I Rounds
Ralph also said he felt he
played about as well through
the tournament as at any time
in his career. Playing through
90-plus heat for four consecu-
tive days. Bogart was one or
two strokes under par for seven
rounds.
Ralph qualified with a two
over-par 72. was one under par
in each of two one-sided VIC
tories Friday. was one under
for 10 holes against Brownell.
about one under for 10 against
Bill Brownrigg. shot a u yes
terday morning and even par
in the afternoon.
That was splendid golf over
a steaming, baked-out golf
course. Bogart was down only
twice in the tournament.
Brownell had him 3 down 40
nine before Ralph birdied five
of the next 10 holes. Wild was
l up after six holes yesterday,
but after halving the seventh,
he lost the next five.
Two Streaks Help
The match was not as eXcit-
ing as had been anticipated
because Wild obviously was not
feeling well. He was up most
Of Saturday night with what
he thought was food poisoning.
Bogart offered to postpone the
match for a week or more. but
Wild insisted on playing. Twice
during the morning round
Wild took his temperature.
Bogart had two streaks that
made his triumph relatively
easy. He won 1910 with pars
and II and IL with birdie puts
Of 90 feet, quickly going from
/ down to 4 up in the morning
round.
And when Wild was hanging
on in the afternoon, Bogart
won the 18th with a beauti-
fully played birdie three and
the next two with pars to close
the match. -..
Wild was not nearly as sharp
in his shotmaking as in his
previous rounds, and he ap-
peared to be struggling all day.
He used his seat cane at every
opportunity. Wild had a IS in
the morning, after having been
five under par in his previous
four matches. In the after
noon Claude was out in IS and
was two over par on the back
nine.
Bogart started winning the
State Amateur in l948 and has
won it each time he reached
the finals. The last two years
he was beaten by the eventual
winner, Wild in 1857 and Bill
Cole in SO.
Bogart's next competitive
competitive outing will be the
Anderson 4-Ball at Winged
Foot, a tournament he and
Brownell have. won twice.
Deane Beman and Billy Bup-
pert are defending champions
in the Anderson.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
SECOND GAME

Totals IS III Is . Totsis 30 sI3 3
/ Grounded out for Lawrence in 5th;
Ran for Musial In 9Th: 2 Grounded
out for Nuxhall In 7th; 4 Doubled for
Kasko In eth. 5 Piled out for Flood in
Sth.
ST. LOUIS ------ COO ll5 OoO-ll
CINCINNATI .---- 900 900 800 4
E--Arrory PO-A-St Louih, 27-l2;
Cincinnati. 27.l0. -DP-Robinson to
kssko. LoB-st. Louis, o: Cinein-
natti. 2.
2b-Cunninham. cimoli, Lynch .,
Newcome 3b-Cunningham. Cimoii .
HR-PendIeton. sB-Cimoli, Gray
S-Ricketts. Tate. sP-Cimoli. White
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Thomson Cards
II al Start Of
British Open

MURIFIELD. Scotland, June
20 APO.-Peter Thomson Of
Australia shot O II at Gullane
today In the first Of two quail
flying rounds for the British
|open golf championship. Thom-
son is the defending champion.
The qualifying rounds at
Muirfield and nearby Gullane
today and tomorrow will reduce
the field to 100 for the champ
ionship. Eighteen holes will be
played Wednesday and Thurs
day and the final SO holes
Friday. The tournament will
be played at Muirfield.
Holes 60-Footer :.
Thomson holed q 60-foot
putt from off the green on the
18th for his II. Antonio Cerda
of Argentina also had II. The
two leaders for medalist honors,
each with 67s. were Jimmy
Hitchcock, 24-year-old English
pro, and Frank Jowle, a.
british veteran. Hitchcock had
3l-36 and Jowle 1894 over the
1Gullane course. Neil Cotes, an
other British pro, had a So.
Willie Goggin, newly crowned
world senior professional cham
pion from San Jose. Calf, shot
q 70 at Gullane to pace the
American contingent. Goggin,
q 53-year-old who weighs 230
pounds. was three strokes bet
ter than Bob Sweeney of Palm
Beach. Fla. who had a 70 over
the same course.
Sweeny. the Florida socialite
who won the British Amateur
in 1887. might have taken the
early qualifying lead except for
a faulty putter.
He three-putted the seventh
and eighth green's and even
then came to the last two holes
with a chance to break 70. the
accepted par. But he three
putted the 18th and 18th
greens.
Is Americans Playing
Only is Americans are In the
field. the smallest and weakest
delegation In many years. The
only American pros even con-
ceded a chance Of qualifying
were Goggin and Bob Ardsley
of Ardslee-on- Hudson, N. Y.
Scores Of some Of the Amer.
leans included John Garrett of
Houston. a 37-37-74; Otto
Prochazka of Ardsley on Hud-
son. N. Y, 38-46-84: David
Bearse Of Dennis Port, Mass,
38-39-77. and Mike Ferentz,
La Quinta. Calf, 36-42-78.
Bobby Locke. Gary Player.
Harry Weetman. Bernard Hunt
and Christie O'Connor are con-
sidered the top threats to
Thomson.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

winner-Antoneli u1-D. Loser
Semproch (2-6).
U-Crawford. Delmors, Barlick and
Jackowski. T-2:l0. A-20,7o3.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

WINNER - Pizarro aid. LOSER -
Hillman (3-6).
PB--crandall. U-Dixon, sm h,
32.SS4.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

pitched to two batters in NTH.
Winner-Blaylock A-B. Loser
Nuxhali GID.
u.conlan. Burkhart vsnzOn and
Evening star., 1959-06-29

winner--McDevitt (7-6l. Loser-
Friend t3-l0
wP-Porterfeld. U-Landis, Bog.
gess, Sudol and German. T-2:42
AL. .7S5.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
GIANTs, s; PHILLlES. O
PHILADELPHIA SAN IN

Totals 80 90 Totals 30 Q 10 8
Flied out for Cardvell in I'd; = Ran
for WAGNER in 9th. 3 walked for Meyer
In eth: 4struck out for Robinson
In 9th
SAN FRANCISCO - 30i 900 O2x-6
L. Thomas. Po-A - Philadeiphia,
e kopps san to rphfisSU PhsS sp:na;r q srss
soud to Cepeda (3); Philley to Koppe.
LoB--Phiiadelphia b. San Francisco 8.
2b-MayS, Antonelli. Cepeds. HR-
Brandt. Sc. Anderson.