davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-27
TITLE GAME
Colts and Giants Set
For Riotous CIimox
Continued From Page D-l

= yam = s~oN - =
early in the season after being
dropped for the second time in
two years by the Redskins.
Both Ewbank and Coach Jim
Lee Howell Of the Giants hint
that they've added some new
wrinkles to their offenses for
the big one. These may be fresh
tricks. or something long for
gotten. but it all boils down to
the fact that the team that
clicks on the key plays will
win.
The Colts obviously are count
ing on the strike-like passing
Of Johnny Unitas, and the leg
work of Sommer, Alan Ameche,
Lenny Moore and Billy Pricer
to put them in the enemy end
zone. The Giants. who seem to
have a slightly more versatile
attack. will rely on old Charlie
Conerly to move them through
the air. and Frank Clifford,
Alex Webster and Mel Triplett
on the ground. Conerly cli-
NAKED one of his finest years
In pro ranks by winning the
leagues individual passing
crown.
But the Giants defense may
hold the key to victory. It must
stop the swing pass, in which
Unitas excels on throws to
Ameche and Moore, and the
longer throws to Raymond
Berry and Jim MutScheller.
Site Helps Colts
Stopping Unitas, a Horatio
Alger character Of the gridiron,
won't be easy. The tall, bony
kid from Pittsburgh set a new
league record of 80 touchdown
passes this year, and he has a
string Of 81 regular-season
games in which he has thrown
at least one touchdown pass.
Also in the Colts favor is the
fact that they're playing on
their home ground. Only nine
time S in 26 championship
games have the visiting teams
won.
Conerly's two most danger
Gus downf1eld threats will be
Kyle Rote and the talented Bob
Schneider. And the Giants may
have the trump card in Clifford,
the all-around ace who runs,
throws and catches passes with
the best of them.
The Giants may have an edge
In kicking, with Pat Summerall,
who led the league with 20I
field goals, to handle this chore,
and Don Chandler, No. 2 in
the league, doing the punting.
Dave Sherer will handle the
Colts punting and Steve Myhra
will attempt any field goal
Evening star., 1959-12-27
WOMAN IN THE HUDDLE
Giants Showing More
Confidence This Time

The author is the tDite of
Charley Conerly, NeD York
Giants quarterback.
BY PERIAN CONERLY
NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (NANA)
AS the Giants and Colts
square of for q rematch in
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium.
the general feeling among New
York players is one Of optimism
tempered with a healthy re-
gpect for their opponents. All
appear to be looking forward to
the challenge Of a return bout.
Personally. I detect a bit
more enthusiasm, confidence
and-if I may be old-fashioned
desire in the attitude of the
team as a whole than was ap-
parent before last years cham
pionship game. Last season we
were fighting with our backs to
the wall from the seventh game
on.
Every game was a must. The
pressure was almost unbearable.
One slip, one lapse and you
are second best. Try not to think
beyond the Sunday at hand.
Consider the crapshooter who
makes 20 passes in a row. It
doesn't seem particularly re-
markable If you forget the ones
past and consider only the roll
coming up. We did it.
The Little Miracle"
The Giants little miracle"
was wrought in a wondrous.
spine-tingling fashion. With
seconds remaining in the game.
the Detroit Lions lined up for
a gum-drop field goal which
would have lighted up the score
board: Lions 20, Giants 19-
and dropped us two games be-
hind league-leading Cleveland.
Crouched before our television
sets back in New York, we
Giant wives hid our eyes. But
10! Harlan Svare came crash
ing In to block the ATTEMPT,
Giants 10, Lions II.
Next week, almost blinded
by the snow which swirled
about Yankee Stadium, Pat
Summerall awaited the snau
from center. Charley set the
ball down on the frozen field
and Pat doomed a desperation
Kick which split the Cleveland
goal posts 40 yards awav,
Giants 13, Browns 10.
Thanks to that improbable
teat we were tied for the
Eastern Division title. Disbelief
was Enthusiastically mingled with
jubilation.
Came the playoff game. No
one had beaten the vaunted
Cleveland team three times in
a season. Could we do it? Few
outside the Giant family
thought so, but the players felt
they had the Browns number.
They were right. Giants 10,
Browns 0.
Relay Not Over
The New York players
glanced back over their re-
markable stretch drive in the
manner Of a child half looking
at scarey movie. But the
relay was not over. Out OF
breath? Sorry. One more lar
to go.
Meanwhile, the Colts, who
sewed up the Western title in
game 10, were waiting in the
wings-almost languidly. And
50 began "the greatest game
ever played" Or so they said
Evening star., 1959-12-27
COLTS-GIANTS ROSTERS

BALTIMORE Dec. 26 (AP)-Numerica rosters the New
YORK Giants and Baltimore Colts National
Football League championship tomorrow Memorial
(WRCA, LAS pmO
Evening star., 1959-06-28
The Pros and Cons of Being Toll
coasinusd From Poss !

low-slllng chairs and then my
knees touch my chin"
Tall people also have the
problem Of the unimagina-
tive questioner--the one who
always says, "How's the
weather up there?"
But 17-year-old Ken Rich
ardson Of Gwynn Park High
has the answer for that one.
He looks down from 9 feet
7h inches up and says. Its
raining" Then he spits.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Roberta Weller. q 6-foot
Gaithersburg High graduate.
says her height win be an
advantage In the career she
has chosen - nursing. IT'S
easier to handle patients"
she declares. Besides. tall
people have the respect OF
others and when they speak.
they carry authority. In q
crowd I can find who I'm
looking for and at home I'm
the human stepladder.
Teachers put tall teen
ayers In the back row, but
"they always learn our names
first" says Ann Pollard. B
feet 10, Of Falls Church High.
Short boys don't bother
the tall girls. either. Liz
Pugh, q 5-foot-10-inch Mont
gomery Blair senior VINO
wears 3-inch heels. once
dated a boy 5 feet 4 inches
tall. "He rested his head on
my shoulder all evening" she
recalls.
The tall ones have to watch
out for humping their heads
on doorways and chandeliers
but sit makes us alert" says
6-foot- -10-inch John Thomp-
son of Archbishop John Car
roll High.
But John, like other teen
ayers who grew UP fast. used
to have q hard time convinc-
ing ticket sellers he was just
big for his age.
"They say when I was ;
my mother had to pay the
streetcar conductor fun fare
because I was 50 TALL" John
says.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
They Don't Core

The tall teen-agers say
they don't mind the nick
names they're called. like
Long Tall Sally" or Long
John," Stretch" or Shorty"
Ken says he thinks being
called Crane Legs" is real
funny"
Not 90 funny, though. Is
having to order king-sized
clothes from out Of town.
Shirts are thu worst to
find," say Fred Hetzel, 9
feet 9. and George Manager.
9 feet 8, both Of Landon.
There's nothing to tuck In
when these two put on shirts.
And o 37-inch sleeve length
is hard to come by, too.
Like many tall teen-agers,
Fred and George use their
height TO great advantage
on the basketball court. have
extra-long beds. dislike sit
ting In the back Of q car
because Of the lack Of leg
room and find mirrors are
always hung BY short sadists.
But we're handy around
the house." says Mary Craw-
ford, Q 5-foot-11-inch Fair
mont Heights sophomore. II
can reach any shelf. see all
the dust high up and hang
clothes and curtains and
pictures with ease.
II have trouble In the Civil
Air Patrol. though. when We
drlll. On the back line. I
step on the heels Of those
In front, and when ] was
In ths front line. the others
were way behind me when
We marched" ~
Barbara Ruehl. who says
Bermudas are short shorts
Evening star., 1959-06-28

ON her because she's Q quar-
ter Of an inch under Q feet.
can't learn 10 tumble be-
cause the mats are shorter
than she IL. But I'd rather
be tan than short. There ara
lots of tall boys In the world
I haven't met yet" says
Barbara, o Suitland High
student.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Two of GoeItzes
Advance in State
Junior Net Meet

BALTIMORE, June "a (Spe-
ciaD The Goeltz family OF
Bethesda has two-thirds of its
entry still intact in the Mary
land State Junior tennis cham
pionships at Clifton Park.
Cynthia Goeltz, top-seeded in
the class for girls under Is,
swept by Michele Neubert of
Baltimore, Go, 60, in yeSter-
days first round.
But Cynthia'S two brothers
were involved in shockers, with
opposite results. Buddy. third
ranked among boys under 18,
was eliminated by Jimmy Busic
of Cambridge. Ga, 6-8, Ga.
Bob. unranked. upset third
seeded John Schwarzman of
Washington. 6-1, 60, in the
class for boys under Is.
Tony Thompson Of Wash
ington, seeded second among
boys under l8. defeated Burt
Schonfield, 6-l. 6-l.
Unranked Betty Murphy of
Falls Church, Va. upset third
seeded Jean Yeager, 60, 60,
In the girls-under-l5 class,
while Mac Pardew. seeded No. /
among boys under IS, beat Ron
Van Helden of Washington,
SO, 60.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
AMERICAN
CONTINUED From Page D.

Continued From Page Del
giving up four runs and three
Of Boston's l3 hits in the first
inning as the Tigers lost three
in a row for the first time since
mid-May.
Young Milt Pappas (7-3a
handed the Indians their
fourth defeat in six games with
a flve-hitter. The third place
Orioles had 10 hits, beating
Gary Bell t6-7 with two runs
in the third on a pair of walks
and singles by Bob Nieman
and Gus Triandos. Woody Held
hit his 18th home run in the
eighth, ending Pappas' shutout
string at II innings.
The Yankees made it sever
out OF nine with an 18-hit
barrage that included three
two-run homers-by Mickey
Mantle (No. 18), Hank Bauer
and Gil McDougald. SouthpaW
Whitley Ford (7-4, who
sprained an ankle in his last
start, was the winner with g
five-hitter. He retired the
last l9 men in a row after foul
hits gave the AS two runs il
the third.
Rip Coleman (2-6) was tho
loser, giving way when Bill
Skowron's liner hit him on the
arm after Nantes homer ir
the first inning.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN IEAGuE

batsj-Xuenn, Detroit .362, Ka-
line, Detroit. .55l. tunnels. BoS-
ton, ,,;i35; woodiing; Baltimore,
Power, Cleveland, Yost, Detroit, ana
Mantle, New York. 81; Jensen, Bos-
Runs BArTED IN-Kilebrsw. wash
ng'oR Jen,s 90 a5.foS sfoSFU ol.StS NtS ctTs STs
land, and Allison. WaSnington, A,
HIIs--Fox' Chicaso So. kuenn, De-
troit, So; kaiine, Detroit, 81; Run
nels, Boston. 81: Aparicio, Cnicaso,
Power. Cleveland. and Allison, Wash
DoUBLEs-wnliams, Kansas city. %:
Runnels. Boston, l9: Fox, Chicago,
Kuenn, Detroit, and Lopez, New
TRlPLEs-Demaestri. Kansas City, 81
Chlcsso. and Lopez, New YORK. !.
HOME RuNS-Killebrew Washing Ton.
"a Colavtto. Cleveland, -. ALI
son. Washinston. 10; Mantle. New
York. IS: Triandos, Baltimore. and
aISH sroLES ssshsMsSpaarioiO, RssssfhssnstGpa chiesso.
20; Mantle. New York. IA: Jensen,
Boston. 2. Lands. Chicago, and
Allison, Washington,
PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci-
sionsl1,,,L,arSen' New York. 6-l,
,s25 Wilhelm. Baltimore, o.. SIS.
Johnson, Baltimore, Al, 500; Larry.
Detroit, S-3. .727. Shaw Chicago
Grant, Cleveland and Mossi, De-
sTRIKEouTsEwynn. Chicago, 90;
troit. 81 Pascual Washington, so;
Ford, New York, IS
BATTING biased on lT5 or more at
natsl Aaron, Milwaukee, 800.
White: St Louis. .35s; cepeda. San
francisco a35: Moon, Los Angeles,
RUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee 5S. Pin
son. Cincinnati, SIS; Mays, San Frss-
7 cisco. 81, Aaron, Milwaukee. II:
Neal Los Anseles, 40
RUNS BATTED IN-Bsnks Chicago.
81, Aaron. Milwaukee. 81; Robin
Francisco. So: Pinson. Cincinnati 81.
HITs--Aston. Milwaukee, los: cepeda
san FrSaaneiseo n; Pinson. cincin-
nnt Msib.ss So TlIRst.. TTslInDls; Cincinnati anIs ss
bnrGh and cimoli st. Louis. 81
DOUBLES : cimoli. St. Louis, 9s;
Aaron, Milwaukee ss: Pinson, Gin
einnati, 81; Temple. Cincinnati. and
Cepeda. San Francisco 20
ss!lnnati' and White, 81, Louis q:
waukee; II. Anderson, Philadelphia
and Blasingame, st. Louis. s
HOME RUNS--Mathews Milwaukee.
22; Banks, Chicago, and Aaron. Nil.
waukee, ia Robinson. Cincinnati
Is: Ce1eda. San Francisco. ard
Brver 81 rnu'y. Is
STOLEN BAsES-Neai. Los Angeles.
p; Blasineame. 81 Louis, II. Mays.
San Francisco. 10: Robinson Gin
cinnati. and Gillian, Los Angeles. ..
PITCHING based on or more deci.
sionsl - Face, Pittsburgh, li-0,
200; Elston. Chicaao, and Knuiax,
Los Angeles. Al 500; MiTel. 81
Louis 9-3. $50. Antonelh. San
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles.
li0; Jones. San Francisco aS:
Antoneln. San Francisco 7h. SPAIN,
Milwaukee. "a: Mlzell 81. Louis. II
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Spectacular PIuy
Shelves Martin

CLEVELAND, June "a (APl
Second S0seman Billy Martin
of the Indians hurt his right
shoulder in last nights game
with Baltimore when he fell
while making a spectacular
play to retire AL Pilarcik on a
bunt in the seventh inning.
Martin will be out indefinite
ly, Manager Joe Gordon said.
Il can't lift the arm" Martin
said in the dressing room. I'm
supposed to have an X-ray.
The doctor said it might be a
torn tendon or muscle"
Martin charged the ball and
threw in the same motion as
he picked it up. He landed on
his shoulder.
With Baltimore ahead by
five runs, / guess / was foolish
to take the chance" Martin
said. Still never thought of
not playing the ball that way"
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Souer to Help Coach
COLLEGE Grid Sturs

CHICAGO, June "a (AP).--
Johnny Sauer of Dayton, Ohio
former Army football star and
head coach at the Citadel in
1855 and 1856. has been named
to the coaching staff Of the
College All-Stars.
The All-Stars play the Balti-
more Colts, the NFL champions
August IA in Soldier Field here
Evening star., 1959-06-24
SENATORS
Throneberry Earns
Most-Improved Tag

the Senators, against whom he
is batting Asst.
Throneberry has collected is
hits in his last 20 attempts over
a span of eight games
That's .536 hitting over that
period Dick Hyde, who
hasn't pitched since May 80,
threw in batting practice and
appeared to be ready to try
again.
Aspromonte was at second
base because Lavagetto feels
he'll make a double play better
than Reno Bertoia and perhaps
check the speedy White SoX
runners Before the game
the National Association of Re-
tail Grocers presented a 65-
pound slab Of bacon to Aparicio
443 feet of hot dogs to Fox
three bat-sized sausages to Lol-
lar and a 50-pound ham tc
Veeck.
Veeck sent the customers
away happy with a huge fire.
works display When Wynn
famed Killebrew in the fifth
inning, it was the 1,900th
strikeout of his career. He
famed seven altogether.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Singles Title Won
By Dawn Barnes
In D. c. Tourney

Dawn Barnes won the wom-
ems singles championship of
the District Recreation De-
partment tennis tournament
yesterday, defeating Norma
Slauer, 6-4, 3--76, Go, at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets.
The top-seeded mems doubles
team Of Jack Packard and
Peyton Howard advanced to
the finals by defeating Ed
Beale and Jackson Yang, Ga,
81, 6-4. Packard and How
ard will play Larry Middle
kamp and Bud Day for the
title tomorrow. Middlekamp
and Day defeated Edgar Lee
and Clyde Freeman in the semi
finals, 6-3, 1-6, 8-6.
Howard plays Eric Moore In
the singles final at 6 pm. to-
day at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets courts.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-l

SOhsAAA@N0 = AVAAA = S9S - .
inning after Aparicio beat out
q bunt and stole second. He
was caught at third base when
Nellie Fox grounded to Sam
ford, but Earl Torgeson's
double scored Fox.
Wynn singled with one down
in the fifth and Aparicio
slapped double play grounder
to Aspromonte at second base.
However. Ken threw wild into
leftfleld, and Torgeson later
scored Wynn with a single to
center.
Allison's 10th homer, a shot
some AIS feet into Chicago's
bullpen in centerfield, provided
the Senators run in the sixth,
but the White Sox added two
in the eighth when Harry
Simpson doubled and I,ollar
rammed his eighth homer into
the upper leftf1eld deck.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer will
oppose Dick Donovan in to-
days game here, with Pedro
Ramos and Barry Latman due
to hook up tomorrow. Fox
is hitless in his last II tries,
:. Three of Lollar's homers
have been at the expense of
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Reds Give Dropo
For Lockmun and
Sign SchooIboys

CINCINNATI, June "a tAP)
The Reds traded a veteran
first basemsn for a veteran
utility player yesterday and
signed a couple of pitching
prospects.
The Reds swapped Walt
Dropo. 35-year-old first base
man. to Baltimore for Whitley
Lockman, 80, who plays either
first or in the outfield.
The Reds gave undisclosed
bonuses to two outstanding high
school pitchers-Larry Dovel,
10. of Luray. Va, and Dan Paul,
II, of Seymour. Conn. Dovel
has pitched three no-hit games
this year and Paul two. Dovel
was assigned to Nashville.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Tor Burns FutuI
To Ex-Boxer

NEWARK. N. j., June q
(AP). - Tommy Speno, So, &
Newark boxer IS years ago
died In st. Barnabas Hospita
yesterday of burns he suffered
from flaming roofing tar.
Sneno was born Russell F
Pinzino in Newark but became
known in boxing as Tommy
Speno. Among his ring op.
ponents we're Mickey Walker
Denny Cohn and Sailor Jack
Rivers.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City. 3: Portland, I
Sacramento. q Spokane. 1.
San DIEGO, q; Seattle, ]
Phoenix, s; Vancouver. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, As: Omaha. 2-4.
Louisville, Il IndIsnapoliS,3.
Houston 4: Minnes pills, 3.
Other games postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 3: Columbus. ].
Only games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 4; Nashville, /.
Birminehsm' 1s: Mobile. s" 4. -
New Orleans, q; Atlanta, T.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York. A.; Allentown. OF
Williamsport, 20: gprinFheld, AZ
Albany. A. BinRhamton. ..
Reading, 3 Lancaster. 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, q. Macon.
Charleston, 4: jacksonville. 9.
Knoxville. a. Columbus, /
Asheyilie. 10; Savannah. 4
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas LeaEue Division
Amarillo, 4 Tulsa, Z"
San Antonio, q; Austin, 2
Corpus Christi 4 Victoria. 2.
Mexican League Division
Monterey. B; Mexico City Reds. I
.Poza Rica, S; Nueyo Laredo, s
Vera Cruz, is; Mexico City Tigers
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Six Seconds
For Exercise

OFindi it hard to keep in shape?
Here in July Readers Digest
is an amazing discovery made
In a German laboratory which
shows how to keep physically
fit by exercising only "a sec
onds a day! DR.. Steinhaus tells
how q exercises, taking 6 Sec
onds each, promote maximum
muscle tone no gym, no
equipment, no expense. Get
July Readers Digest todayl
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Cords Sign Dittrich

CHICAGO. June "a CAP).-
The Chicago Cardinals have
signed Guard John Dittrich,
recently discharged from mill
tary service. Dittrich, former
Wisconsin star, was a starting
right guard on offense for the
Cards in 1856.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
300 Anglers at Sea

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June
"a tAP).-The third annual
greater Atlantic City Tuna
tournament opened today with
some 65 boats and 300 anglers
headed to sea for the three-day
event.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

winner--Hobbie go. Loser-Nux.
hal H-6l.
U-Secory. Dixon, Smith, Dascoli
T--2 80. A-s,553.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
YANKS, 10; AS, z
NEW YORK
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 . 3 .
Singled for Kucks in Sd; . Flied
out for Dickson IN Sth.
NEW YORK 2a2 00l 02l--1O
KANSAS CITY or 900 600 >
E-Gorman. PO-A-New York, -
IA; Kansas City, 27-l4. DP-Lopez to
Richardson to Skowron: Lumpe to De-
maestri to Boone. LOB--New York, z.
Kansas City, ,.
Bauer Kubek 3b--Demaestri, Rich
ardson. HR-Mantle, Bauer. McDoug-
aid SB-LopeE S-Bauer, Ford
Evening star., 1959-06-24
BRAVES, 9; CARDS, S
asz=as Hs4a4aaszsisH=asH -
ST. LOUIS

Totals 37si05 Totals l49
l Grounded out for Granmas in
9Th; > Grounded out for Cheney in
5th; 3 Doubled for Tate in 9th; 1 Ran
for H. Smith in 9th Grounded out
for Blaylock In 9th.
ST LOUIS l02 600 005-S
MILWAUKEE, 800 03l ok
PO-A-St Louis. e4-I2: Milwau-
kee. .7-17. -Blasingame to Gram
mas to Musial: Piasinsame to Musial
LOB--Sts Louis q. Milwaukee Z
2b - Blakingame. White. Grove.
CTandail, Wiley HR--Boyer, Gran
dali. covington. SF-Aaron.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

E-Taylor. Po-A--Chieaso 27-10:
Cincinnati 21-l4. DP-Hobbie to
Banks to Long; Dark TO Taylor to
Long; Temple to Kasko to Robinson
Bailey to Temple, LoB-chicaRo 5.
Cincinnati z.
2B-Taylor .. Walls. Robinson, sB
Temple. SF-Dark
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Yunks Lund Pitcher

TULSA, Okla, June "a (AP) i.
The Yankees have signed
Roy Peterson. star righthanded
pitcher for Oklahoma State, to
a farm system contract for an
undiscloSed bonus.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

wirner-Willey C3-D. Loser-Jefi
coat f0-2b
WP-.Iefcoat. PIT Smith, u
Dora'elli. Conlen. Burkhart. Venzon
T.--".3i. A-s4.S39.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
pITTsRIiRGu AN FRANCIsCO

Totals 4l5l55 Totals 81 0 /
Rhodes walked for g. Jones in
eth; ! Ran for Rhodes In tn;
: Grounded out for O. Jones in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 0i2 600 00s-5
SAN FRANCISCO - 900 100 O0O--l
E. Mazeroski. PO-A - Pittsburgh,
21-l2; San Francisco, 2I-g. DIP
Groat TO MazeroSki to stuart t2l
LOB-Pittsburg -, San Francisco o.
2b-Rodgers. Brandt. Hoax. HR--
EfnaFt
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Jones $50.
Boggess anu SudoL 1--2:4l. A-22,-
TO6
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Winner-Ford t1-4D. Loser-CoIe-
man t2-6l
WP--Meyer.
U--MeKinley, Soar, Chylak, Sum-
merS. T--a:3a. A--22,259.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

winner--Delock t6-4l. Loser-Foy-
tack l5-7.
U-Runge, Paparella. Hurley, ste.
wart. Tee. A-40,0S5,
Evening star., 1959-06-24
CUBS, ;; REDLEGs, |
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 I
Filled out for Schmidt In 5th: -
Flied out for Kasko in 7th; 3-Forced
runner tnr Pepa In 1th. Ran for
Newcombe in eth: 5--Grounded out for
Lawrence in 9th.
CHICAGO 100 O20 OO0--:i
CINCINNATI -------l0O 900 OOO-I
Evening star., 1959-06-24
PIRATES, S; GIANTS, l

te-1.
U - Rice, Rommel, Stevens ant
Napp. T--9:35, A--lI,p1D
Evening star., 1959-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 4; PHILLIEs, )
PHILADELPHIA

l-orounded out for conley in sth
PHILADELPHIA - 600 200 Ol0--3
Los ANGELES 49, 100 800 0Ox---4
Po-A---Philadelphia e4-iO, Los An
Heles 27-i0. DP---WillS TO Neal to
Hodges: HODGES to Wills, LoB-Phila-
delphia 3, Los Angeles o.
2B--Moon. Ashburn. 3B-Koppe
HR-Gilliam, Philley. Hodges, Demeter
Conley 7 5 4
McDevttt ---- 81 3 3
winner-McDevitt t8-6J. Loser
Conley (4-4l.
U---Jaekowski, Crawford, Delmore.
Barlick. Tt 80. A--l1.07S
Evening star., 1959-06-24
RED Sox, 10; TIGERS, 4
DETROIT
BOSTON

Totals 80 I013e Totals 35 4 5 3
Grounded out for Morgan in 9TH;
Grounded out for Bridges In sth, 3
Flied out for Sisler In 9th,
BOSTON -------- 40l 600 O23--i0
DETROIT -------- 1903 900 O00--- 4
E-Malzone. Runnels (2), Buddin
PO-A--Boston, 27-9 Detroit, 27-T.
DP--Bolling to Bridges to Osborne
LOB-Boston, 4; Detroit z.
2b--MalEone, Maxwell, Kuenn, Boil
Inns. HR--Williams, Malzone, Jensen.
lS-Delock
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Fischer (6-3l
U-Berry. Honoehiok. Flaherty and
Umont. T--2: -. A-l6.300.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
ORIOLES, S; INDIANS, ]
CLEVELAND
BALTIMORE

Totals "a s l0b Totals 81 ! b ]
Grounded out for Brodowski IN
9th. . Sacrificed for Nieman In 9Th.
3 Grounded out for Garcia in sth.
BALTIMORE ------ O0s 0Q3 00Q--b
CLEVELAND -- 900 900 Ol0-l
Po-A-Baltimore. 27-s Cleveland,
27-D, DP--Brown TO Strickland; Pap
pas to Miranda TO BOYD, LoS--Balti-
more. -. Cleveland, 4.
9b---Gardner. HR-Held. s-Boyd,
pilarclk,
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-25
Alleged Rapist
Of Negro Girl
Gets New Trial

The trial of Bobby Burnett, FL
year-old Little Rock white man
that consumed most Of last week
in a Saline county courthouse.
charged with rape On a young Ne
gro woman ended in a hung jury.
A juror said the jury was di-
vided 6-6. He said six members
favored acquittal and six favored
conviction with a five year sus-
pended sentence.
Burnett, along with another
man who since has been declared
insane were charged with Turing
a Negro girl away from her home
in Little Rock on the pretense OF
a baby sitting job, and raped her.
Burnett, according to reports. con
fessed his part in attacking the
girl when he was first arrested.
A new trial date has not been
set.