davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
Record de
Herb Elliot

NEW YORK. CUPID. - Las
diez millas de Herb Elliott en-
1858, todas las cuales fueron ba-
10 los cuatro minutes, Sc cele-
braron:
TEMPO Lugar Fecha
$500 Melbourne Enero Is
1897 Melbourne Enero 80
1895 Perth Febrero Is
1898 Los Angeles Mayo 16
1881 Compton, Calf. JUNO 8
3:57.9 Bakersfield, Calf. Jun. 81
$500 Cardiff, Gales Julio 26
3:54.5 Dublin, Irlanda Agosto 6
1880 Malmoe, Suecia Agosto 20
1854 Londres Sept. 3
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15

Ohio, (UPI).-
EstabilizacI0n es la palabra la
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Dr.. and Mrs. Williamson
Honoved Guests o. Tee

DR.. and Mrs. Charles William.
Won were the guests Of honor at
a tea held at residence Of DR.
and Mrs. George D. picc,,i. Sun.
day. June 7. from 3 to S pm.
Refreshments prepared by Minis
Sylvester COrrigan. MILFORD Ash.
ton. Loren Dillon. George picc;,i
and Miss Bess NJ Davis were
served buffet style
DR.. Rudolph Komada. as Mas.
ter Of Ceremonies. gave a humOr.
Gus recitation on dentistry com.
piled from quotations Of famous
English and American poems pre-.
cedins the presentation by Helen
Sherman OF q set OF dcnturcs
made from the teeth Of various
animals.
DR.. Williamson Is leaving his
post In Browning 10 accept q
position as director OF clinical
administration at the University
Of Kansas City School OF DENTS.
Try in Kansas City. Missouri.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Local News Items

BeSS DAVIS. member q! local
uSPHS hoSpna. nurse STAFF. Ms.
tied in l.eihbrldGr Las, week
Grace Barnett Spr:.: >rvrra.
days in town :h!> week returning
to her ranch a: Bab5 Yesterday
Mrs. Mike kapur and children
left for their new home II Bid.
ger las; week
Miss Linda O'Br!en q: !lavrr
is visiting a; the Leslie Smell
home as CUES. o: Naureen. whom
she attended schoo. with 4. Hav!,
last year.
Mrs. Gilbert Condlt OF North
Hollywood. California. a ;orme.
Browning resident. visited a; me
S. T. Scotland residence a few
days this week.
Members OF the choir of the
Browning Methodist Church en-.
joyed a picnic after choir prac.
,ice Wednesday afternoon az the
church
Mrs. Ed Auber, spent scvera!
days last week in S!mms where
she visited Mrs William Auberi
Jazz Orr Of East Glacier was
q business visitor in Browning
Wednesday.
Amy McCurdy has returned
from the hospital IN Conrad 20
her ranch near Babb where she
Is convalescing. She expresses
gratitude 10 her friends for the
many cards and letters she re
Ceived while hospital!zed
Mrs. Peggy Corregan lief, by
plane from Grea; Falls for Bos.
ton. Monday. where she WI! visit
her mother and other relatives
for several weeks. Dr. C"r-egan
accompanied her as far as Grca.
Falls. returning home the follow.
ing day.
Area surrounding the new high
school gym is being graded this
week. preparatory 20 landscap.ng
A portion Of the ground IVES; o..
the building will be made avail.
able for parking. THIS VII! SER,
motorists patroniz!rg war;. ou 5
gym events Of the future. pr!mar.
lily basketball.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Boyd.
Janet. and Karen Halscth spent
last week vacationing in yellow.
stone and Teton Nations! Parks.
coming back through Idaho Fall.
and Butte where they sa" The
John Loewen and Marvin Spared!
families who sent their regards
70 their Browning friends.
Mrs. Leslie Smell was rcc!p.cn;
OF a two.year certificate IN Gle.
mentary education at Northern
Montana College in Havrc al the
annual commencement event last
Friday. She plans 70 attend the
State University summer school
this year in continuation o! her
work in this field At last Fri.
days even. she was one OF the
participants in the program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Browning FLA
Chapter Receives
Superior Rating

Keith Brown and Bob Peter.
son. delegates 10 the State Lead.
rr>h!p Conference of the Mon.
ANA Association of Future Farm.
rv> u: America. held in Bozeman
la: Week. report a very success.
u! trip.
The Blackfcet chapter FLA did
Very we'll. John Kapor. las, years
chapter president. came up from
MS new home in Bridger TO re.
cc.ve the state farmer degree.
the highest Future Farmer award
in the power Of the state asSocia.
ton 10 present Only 20 of these
degrees were gwen though the
state membership is slightly over
1000
The local chapter again receiv.
t! = superior chapter rating. one
.: SIN IN the state. They also took
second behind Flaihead chapter.
IN :he improving agriculture and
leadership event. This award is
very highly regarded by the Flu.
turc Farmers and carries a cash
p..Ic
Young Brown took gold
award a. Chapter Reporter. one
.: tou. IN the state while the
Chap;c. scrapbook. compiled by
Stanley Spotted Wolf. received
one o: three gold ratings. Tom
DAYS. Chapter Treasurer. came
up with silver rating while Paul
Hanson was rated bronze on his
.ccc".ary's records. In the FLA.
90: awards Of this type. gold. sill.
yer and bronze are used in a
manncc comparable 10 blue, red
and white when judging live.
sock and grain,
Jack Norris. graduate mem.
ber .: the chapter. took second
n the so.callcd longtime farm
program event. another very i'm.
por:ani event. Browning was not
represented in the competitive
judging events al the convention
as ;hey we're unable TO take
enough boys 20 form a team.
The Two delegates had q per.
feet record for attendance at the
dc!"sa'" sessions and Bob Harris.
al l. -,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Hospital News

Discharged
Theresa Black Boy
VIOLA lIaml!n
Merle Lyme,
Phyllis Horn
tarmcl!,a IInyt
Rose Exams
Marion Carlson
Victor Dean Sharp
Maggie Wiper;
Wanda Connolly
Wilbur oscar
Dalyr rarsns
Currently ttespitsIissd
Elizabeth Brown
Myrna McCluskey
ErncS'ine LaPlante
Alice Calf Robe
Lawrence Salois
John Colbert
Joe lronpipe
james Eagle Head
Thomas Stllars
Florence Magcc
Rose Sansavtrc
Margaret llirst
Marie BOushic
Violet Running Rabbit
Clayton Hammond
William Grey
Births
MIR and Mrs Anthony Sarno
Browning, q son
oeSthS
Infant Boy SanSavere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ala

COntlnued From rage A IL
pion who never lost fight Marcano would set another
precedent if he reganed the title No other heavyweight
has done it, Indeed other heavyweight champion who
retired" ever amounted to much after returning.
The classic example is Jim JefrieS who won the title
by knocking out Bob Fitzsmmons June 9, 1899. He
actively defended his until 1904 when he ran out
OF opposition He retired in 1905
Five years later, during which time he ran a saloon
and refereed fights, Jefries Influenced to return
against Jack Johnson He had been idle six years and was
no match for Johnson who according to accounts treated
his opponent almost joke after the third round"
In the 18th round JerieS who had been brought
to his knees knocked halfway through the ropes He
raised himself up painfully and knocked again.
Jim Corbett who worked In JeresS corner pleaded with
Johnson not to hit him again. The towel was thrown in
the ring
Jeffries, bruised and battered bowed his head and
groaned, Il was too old to come back" He was IS.
CORBETT RETIRED" as heavyweight champion on
November H. 1885, made his stage debut in NAVAL Cadet
and didn't fight again in earnest until March IT, 1897
when he returned to meet Fitzsmmons at Carson CITY,
New or all the exchampions to come back Corbet came
closest to going all the way He outponting Ruby Rob
until he erred in bouncing off the ropes in the 14h round
and he was knocked out by FtzslmmonS famous solar
plexuS punch And than three years after he lost
to FtzslmmonS Corbet esSayed another comeback against
JeffreS and nearly reganed the title He was far ahead
on points for % rounds Of 25-round fight at Coney
Island IN May 1900 but got careless and big jeff nailed
him with what described as sucker punch in the
23d and that it.
Until Marciano the last champion to retire" was Joe
Louis who announced March l. 1949 that he hanging
up his gloves But l8 months later the Bomber emerged
to challenge Ezzard Charles who was claiming the title
and was beaten in IS rounds.
Louis was fighting for coffee, cakes and Uncle Sans
tax collectors, not for ideal Jeries case But it
was to no avail The old Bomber didn't have it at age 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
50-Mun Teams
Clash in Service
Golf Tomorrow

Fifty-man teams from the
Army, Navy and Air Force will
compete in the interservice
team tournament tomorrow in
the seasons big golf event at
Army-Navy Country Club.
The third-place team must
buy lunch and refreshments for
the other two. Army has won
the last three years.
For the first time since the
tournament began 26 years
ago, Pro Alan Burton will not
play. Burton has led the Navy
team since joining the Marine
Corps in 1912, but this time
he is recuperating from a pro-
longed illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Moore Hurt,
Title Fight
Is Postponed

MONTREAL, July 3 tAPD -
Promoter Eddie Quinn said to-
day that Archie Moore's sched-
uled July Is Interchangeable
title defense against won Du-
relle will have to be postponed
because Of an injury TO Moore's
heel, Quinn said he hoped to
have the fight rescheduled for
Wednesday, July 20.
Quinn said the 43-year-o
champion bruised a heel while
doing road work for his return
bout with the 29-year-old Ca
madam and British Empire
titleholder.
Moore's manager, Jack doc
Kearns, said last night that
Archie had a very bad stone
bruise and was unable to con-
tinue his running. He said
there would have to be a
postponement.
Quinn said the Montreal
Athletic Commission would be
advised and that a commission
physician would exam n e
Moore.
Moore, floored three times in
the first round and once in the
fifth, rallied to knock out
Durelle in the 18th round OF
a thrilling title fight at Mon
treal last December 10.
The fight was to be televised
from The Forum into the
United States over the ABC
network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
WIMBLEDON

Continued From Page AIR
In his three service games
during that period Alex lost
only two points. He broke LAYER
in the first and fifth.
Receivers from Slump
With a fat advantage, Olmedo
went into one of his charac-
teristic slumps. He dropped
three games in a row, losing his
service in the eighth. before
buckling down to win the 10th
and deciding game without
loss of a point.
Olmedo twice almost dropped
his service in the early stages
of the second set, double fault
ing twice in the second game
and having advantage against
him in the sixth. The Peruvian
won the seventh game. taking
LAYERS service. held his own
and then clinched the set with
two volleying winners.
The third set followed the
pattern of the first two, with
Olmedo occasionally cratic but
always in complete control.
Duchess Presents Trophy
The Duchess of Kent pre-
sented trophies to the two
players. Olmedo, although
sweating, appeared not even
tired.
The victory may mean a
100000 professional contract
at the end Of the year for o.
medo, who grew up in Arequipa
as the son of a court caretaker
and who came to the United
States five years ago to pursue
his education and tennis.
He is a senior in business ad-
miniStration at the University
of Southern California, expect
ing to graduate next January.
Although sought by the pros,
Olmedo says he will play two
more years of amateur tennis.
The top-Seeded United States
women's doubles team of Miss
Hard and Jeanne Arth of St.
Paul, Mimi, today easily ad-
vanced to the final round. They
defeated Sandra Reynolds and
Renee Schuurman of South
Africa, 60. 60.
An all-Australian final devel-
oped in mems doubles yester-
day. Top-seeded Neale Fraser
and Roy Emerson whipped Tor
ben Ulrich of Denmark and
stateless Lazlaw Legenstein,
6-3, 60, GO. to go against
teammates LAYER and Bob
Mark. The latter upset second
seeded Nicola Pietrangeli and
Orlando Sirola of Italy. "a,
Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
FAN

Continued From Page A-12
the seventh inning. Rookie
Gene Oliver of the Cardinals
foul-tipped a two-strike pitch
and Jackowski ruled that
Catcher John Roseboro held
the ball for. a third strike.
Manager Solly Hemus and
Coach Harry Walker argued too
vigorously that Roseboro had
dropped the ball and were Or
dered out of the game.
Watts went into action. He
got up from his box SCAT on
the third-base line and walked
onto the field. He didn't
charge JackowSki but advanced
relentleSsly-a man witha pur-
pose.
JackoWski saw him coming
and the struggle was Oh. Sew
eral good punches were ex-
changed by both men before
the 220-pound Jackowski ap-
parently wrestled Watts down
Several players, including Rose
boro and Oliver, helped subdue
Watts. Watts had lost his per-
Sonal vendetta and as it turned
out the Cardinals lost the ball
game, 40. to Los Angeles.
1t was the first time that a
fan and a major league umpire
had paired off in a head-to-
head match since September
is. 1910, when Frank Germano,
then 81. pummelled Umpire
George Magerkurth at Brook
lyn'S EbbetS Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
AMERICAN
Continued From Page ALP


the lineup despite an .O83 bat
ting average because of the in
jury list. Lepcio, subbing for
Boiling, was lost last night,
turning an ankle while running
the bases.
One of four Cleveland errors
gave Kansas City the clincher
in a two-run fifth when Bill
futile drove in a run with a
triple and scored himself on
Jim BaXeS' relay error. Joe
DeMsestri homered for the
/ Athletics. Ray Herbert SD
won it with Johnny Kucks re-
i lief help. Gary Bell C6-8) was
the loser. Woody Held homered
! for the Indians.
The Orioles beat Don Larsen
(6-3 for the first time in II
decisions since September 5
1855, although they managed
only five hits. They scored all
their runs on three hits in the
first two innings. Bob Nieman
followed Gene Weddings two
out single with his ninth home
run in the first. and the WIN
ming pitcher. Jerry Walker
$50, drove in the other with
Ia two-out bloop single in the
second.
Walker gave up six hits, los
ing his shutout in the fifth on
IHeC Lopez homer. But he
struck out 10, getting Mickey
Mantle three times in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Golfer Jackie Punq
Underqoes Surgery

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3
(AP).-Jackie Pung, the Ha-
waiian- born woman golfer, is
recuperating from major sur
gerry and making plans to re-
join the professional tour in
September.
Jackie. who turned pro after
winning the National Amateur
title in 1852, underwent a gall
bladder operation Tuesday at
st. Mary's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

jimmy MARS Night at Ole
Dominion Speedway tomorrow
highlights a relatively inactive
July 4th week end for area auto
tracks.
The only lap races scheduled
at nearby tracks are at Dorsey
Speedway tonight and at Ole
Dominion tomorrow night.
MARS, 26-year-old Silver
Spring mechanic with a zen
chant for daring at the wheel
recently won a popularity con-
test for sportsman stock cal
pilots at Old Dominion.
He will receive the rewards OF
his popularity during inter
mission of a five-event program
tomorrow night, which vii,
start at 8:45. Compared to a
Jimmy Malrs Night" held
there last August. this one will
be a gala occasion.
MARS was given a might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
WOMEN'S GOLF
BELLE HAVEN :

BELLE HAVEN - Mrs. Roy
Smalley won medal honors in
the women's club championship
yesterday by adding an 80 to
an opening 81 for 1863 for the
36-hole tests. Mrs. James
Swlnk is defending champion
in the match play rounds from
Monday through Wednesday of
next week.
ARMY NAVY-Mrs. w. L.
Lockhart won the Coke Cup
with a 90-minus-2O handicap
TOR a net 10. Low gross went
to Mrs. C. P. Phoebus with an
30. Other net winners were
Mrs. T. H. Swan, 96-2l-75;
Mrs. r. G. Luckie. 92-17-T5;
Mrs. G. M. Signious, 1929
IS. and Mrs. R. J. Bossidy
97-22-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Ronnie Fighter Becomes i!
Youngest Worshom Champ

old Duke student and son OF the
Woodmont pro, made the final
a pleasure to watch. They
played the II holes in two
hours and Is minutes,
Ronnie is going to spend the
summer playing golf. He will
defend his local and area junior
titles, and he hopes to qualify
for the USGA Junior at Stan
ford University and the JAY
Gees Junior at Portsmouth. Va.
Ronnie. Worsham medalist
with a SO, defeated John
Stecklein, recent Montgomery
Blair graduate, 6 and 4, in the
semiflnals yesterday morning
Doser had to go 10 holes to
beat Dave Philo of Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Jack played par
golf for the 10 holes.
Dave ColllngWood OF Court
House upset Chick Cullinane of
Bethesda, 2 up, when he
birdied the 18th hole in the
second-f flight final. Collingwood
won up over John Stevens Of
Wichita, Kans., and Cullinane
defeated Marty CARRIER Of Ken
wood, S and 3, in seminal.
Stew Smith of Schenectady
N. Y, defeated Logan Wilton
Of Bethesda, 2 and /, in the
third flight Anal and Mix e
Clarey of Bethesda Naval won
the l3-and-under flight over
Larry Mason Of Army Navy. 3
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Auto Program Headed
By'JimmyMoirs Night

last year to help pay medical
expenses while he was hos
pitalized in Fredericksburg with
a fractured vertebra. ruptured
spinal disc and a lacerated arm.
suffered in racing crackup.
Doctors feared for his racing
future.
Tomorrow night receptacles
will be placed at the track en-
trance to receive gifts from The
fans. Jimmy will compete in
the sportsman stock races. try
ing for his second 25-lap feature
victory Of the season.
The area schedule. plus
major national events:
TONIGHT
Dorsey Sportsman and
modified stocks 10 races. 5 80.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway Sportsman
stocks. I'VE races. SIS. plus Eift nisht
for Jimmy NairS
Dsytons International Speedway
"Firecracker $50 NASCAR late mod
els. | am
Lime Rock Conn SEGA nationsl
event, sports cars. 10 am.
SUNDAY
Aquasco peedway-Drag rscinz,
Silver Dollar DragS 10 am.
Old Dominion Speedway Dras
racing, 10 am
Williams Grove Pa.-ARDC midg-
cts. lO0-lap national championship,
80 pm.
Meadowdale RaCewsyS. Carpenters
Vile Il-USAC sports cars, 444
klometerS, 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

sen pumped his 18th homer
into the centerfield seats.
Lennie Green opened the last
of the eighth with a pinch
double, but Pinch-Hitter Julio
Becquer flied to short center
and Allison popped out. Kille-
brews single to center scored
Green and reduced the Sena-
tors deficit to one run before
Sullivan walked Roy Sievers.
That left it up to Lemon and
the gangling leftfielder re-
sponded nobly. He ripped a
double to left-center. scoring
Killebrew with the tying run.
When SieverS also tried to
score. he was out.
With one out in the 10th
Killebrew doubled to left
center and Sievers was pur-
posely passed. Lemon came
through with his third hit, a
booming drive into the center
field seats. and a welcoming
committee of all his teammates
awaited him at the plate.
NOTES: Allison has hit safely
in 10 straight games. Ken
ASpromonte was tossed out OF
the game in the fifth inning
after taking a third strike
He returned to the dugout
and fired his helmet on the
field, which prompted Umpire
Joe Paparella to give HIM the
thumb.
The Senators have won eight
Of their last 10 games.
Their next Griffith Stadium
appearance will be on Thurs
day, July 9, when they meet
the Orioles in twi-night dou-
BILE header. e.. Dick Hyde, who
held the Red Sox in the 10th
inning after Chuck Stobbs
stopped them in the ninth, got
his first win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Fielding Lupses Prove
Costly Again to Braves

Gillian and Charlie Neal in the
third. He was nicked for two
more runs in the seventh on
McDevitt'S single, a walk, Meals
bunt, an error and WGlly
Moons single.
One OF McDevitt's four
strikeouts set of a wild fuss in
the seventh. Cards Manager
Solly Hemus and Coach Harry
Walker were ousted after argu-
ing that Catcher John Rose
boro had dropped a foul tip,
Then and irate st. Louis fan
charged the plate and traded
punches with Umpire Bill JAG
kowski before being hauled off
by police.
Banks ClOuts 22d
Ernie Banks 22d homer was
good for three Cub runs and
Al Dark and Dale Long each hit
two-run homers to help down
San Francisco. Glen Hobbie
(9-6) won II.
Newcombe (9-4 beat the
Phils with a siX-hitter and
homered for the clincher in the
sixth. Gus Bell drove in four
Red runs with a homer and a
double. Ruben Gomez Cl-6)
was the loser. In the opener
Gene Freese hit a grand-Slam
homer as the Phils scored five
in the third and Don Caldwell
(2-5 won his first since May
25, with relief help. Jim Bros
nan (3-4) lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Griffs Glad of Chance
For Revenge on Yonks
Continued From Page Al;

Continued From Page Ala
ord at the All-Star Game break,
but they won't be sad If they
can salvage two games at Yam
kee Stadium.
Lemon, who has hit safely
in eight straight games, could
be headed for his finest season
He thumped 27 homers and
batted in 96 runs with the
Senators in 1856, but he'll break
both those personal marks il
he continues to show any OF
the form he now is displaying.
Jim has compiled IS runs
batted in, second on the club
only to Harmon Killebrew's "a
He is demonstrating he'll de-
liver in the clutch, too, twice
coming through yesterday when
the burden rested on him.
The Red Sox had spurted into
an early lead when Marty
Keough opened the game with
a home run off Bill Fischer
but Allison tied the score
against Frank Sullivan in the
third with his solo homer.
Jensen Gets His 18th
That IL situation existed
until the eighth, when Vic
Wertz singled and Jackie Jen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
BY the Associated Press

Like a firing fox with the
hounds in full pursuit, the
Braves are looking for protec-
ton today and have no idea
where they're going to get 1t.
The Giants and Dodgers are
breathing down the necks OF
the National League leaders
and the fourth-place Pirates
also are entertaining ideas OF
closing ground.
The Pirates heaped more
troubles on the Braves with a
4-3, l0-inning victory last night
at Pittsburgh in a game that
saw the Braves commit four
costly errors and point up
graphically their defensive de-
ficiencieS.
The Braves are sorely miss
ing the services of Second Base
man Red Schoendienst. out
with tuberculosis, and Short
stop Johnny Logan, injured
last Sunday.
Offense Hurting, Too
Extensively, the defending
champions are hurting, too
They've gotten only three hon.
ers from two Of their power
men, Ed Mathews and Yves
Covington. in the past three
weeks. Heavy-hitting Hank
Aaron has 81 homers, but he's
gotten only two since he Dashed
out three in one game against
the Giants June 81.
Felix Mantilla and Casey
Wise. both filling in a short
stop, and Johnny O'Brien pro-
duced three of four Milwaukee
errors last night that first gave
Pittsburgh enough for a tie
then booted the Pirates into a
l0-inning victory.
That left the Braves with
only a half-game edge over San
Francisco and Los Angeles
virtually tied for second place
The Giants blew a chance to
get chummier with the lead by
losing. 1914, to the Cubs. The
Dodgers closed within one per-
centage point of second by
beating St. Louis, 40.
Cincinnati split a twi-night
pair at Philadelphia, losing
7-6, but taking the second
game, "a, as Don Newcombe
won his eighth in row.
Errors Hurt SPAIN
The Pirates handed the
Braves their second straight
loss on boots by Wise and
Pitcher Don Mcmahon in the
10th, Bill Virdon's bunt single
loaded the bases and Dick Groat
broke it up with a single.
Warren SPAIN started for the
Braves and allowed only three
hits in his seven innings-yet
trailed, 81. Two walks. errors
by Mantilla and O'Brien and
singles by Ramon Mejias and
Winning Pitcher Vern Law gave
the Pirates three runs in the
second.
Southpaw Danny McDevitt
(8-6) won his fifth in a row
for the Dodgers and gained his
second shutout although tagged
for 10 hits. all singles. The
Dodgers backed him with four
double plays. Rookie Dick
Ricketts, 90 lost it. giving up
consecutive triples by Junior