davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-01
so Azuleu Bushes
Given City by Koreu

Korean Ambassador You
Chan Yang yesterday presented
so asalea bushes to the people
Of Washington.
The bushes arrived by air as
a gift from President Syngman
Rhee, given through Hung Soon
YIN. mayor of Seoul.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners, accepted the gift on be-
half of Washington residents.
Earlier, the District sent SO
white and so pink dogwood
trees to the citizens of Seoul to
beautify the city.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

to Survivorship benefits only
until they reach 18.
Senator Javits bill would ex-
tend the survivorship benefits
to 81 if the children are still
pursuing regular courses OF
education, either in high school
trade school, Junior college,
college or university.
Senator Javits told the Sen
ate the idea for the bill was
given him by a Brooklyn postal
employe who expressed concern
for the education of his chill
dren if he should die.
The Senator declared: "In
the past four years, tuition costs
of colleges and universities
have risen 33 per cent, and
We know that between 100000
and 100000 high school gradu-
ates in the very top segments
of their classes are not going
to college because they can
not afford to do So"
=
PAY RALLY-A joint pay
raise rally for all postal and
Federal employees will be held
from 7:30 to $3.50 pm. Friday
in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Association of Letter
Carriers building, 100 Indiana
avenue NV.
Guest speakers will be Will
liam c. Doherty, NALC presi-
dent. Also on hand will be
Representatives Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia, and Lank-
ford and Foley, Democrats of
Maryland, who have sponsored
companion pay raise bills for
postal and classified employees
Mr.. Doherty says the letter
carriers and other AFL-CIO
postal and Federal employe
unions have held l76 different
pay rallies in various parts of
the country in the last few
weeks to stir up public and
congressional support for raises
this year.
Many Senators and Repre-
sentatives have made specia,
trips back home to address the
pay rallies. They have been held
in all States except Delaware
Montana, New Mexico and wy.
oming. And rallies are beinr
planned for these four States
in the near future.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
RenegOtiatiOn Board has giver
incentive awards to Ross Cir.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
AAA Road Report

West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike partly snow and ice covered
west Of Bedford, Pa, being plowed and
cindered: northeast extension snow
and ice covered, Ohio teurnpike, clear;
U. s. 40 west to Ohio, slippery spots
west Of Maryland Pennsylvania line;
y. s. so west 70 Ohio, clear. U. S. 81
through West Virginia, clear South;
Shirley highway and U. S. to Rich
District Of Columbia to chsrlottss
vile. clear. North and East; District
Of Columbia TO Harrisburg, Pa. clear;
District OF Columbia to Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge. clear. New Jersey turn
pike to New York City clear except
and Camden, exits Al; no house
trailers due to high winds; New Eng
land, clear,
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at HarperS
Ferry and muddy al Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 3s Noon ------ 3s
sam am " 3S 88 sPm m 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 6s, on February 10.
Lowest. 20. on January % Febru-
ary l6
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 1912 am. 1920 m.
Low - sos am S:53 m
Hish ----- 1l:O4 pm. 1l.44 pm
Low w 5.35 am 6.23 m
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis, 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 594
hours. Desle, 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, hours; Point Lookout. hours
Evening star., 1960-03-01

ION, "a, ana Raymond r. Ver-
non, jr., 80, all of the ninth
precinct.
Judge Edward A. Beard con-
tinued the hearing until March
8 and set bond at 81 900 each
Their cases were to be pre-
sented Immediately to a grand
jury, United States, Attorney
OliYer Gasch said.
Day-LOng Conference
Mr.. Gasch said the decision
to charge the four policemen
was made after a day-long con-
ference yesterday between
members of his Office, police
and all parties to the alleged
sexual assault.
The prosecutor said he de-
oiaed to file charges because he
FELT. there was probable cause
that the thing (asSaulD may
have happened"
In her statement to police
the woman said she submitted
without a struggle. However,
District Commissioner Robert
Mclaughlin, who has conferred
with Mr.. Gasch about dispoSi-
ton of the charges, stated he
felt presence of four police
men in uniform constitutes
implied force
Appear Voluntarily
The four defendants. sus-
pended from duty on Sunday
but at liberty pending yester-
days lengthy session, appeared
voluntarily this morning at the
office of Capt. John L. Sulli-
van. chief of the sex squad.
They were booked, finger
Evening star., 1960-03-01

ard, Susan Cassidy, Florence
Seilbach and Henry Chick.
The Military Traffic Manage
ment Agency army has given
the following awards: Sustained
superior performance, Estel
Hamilton, Leonard Hynes, Karl
Landsberg, William Lesansky,
John Roberts, jr., Catherine
Slough; beneficial suggestions,
Marjorie Darlington and Homer
Forgey; 20-year service, Goldie
Gish, Dorothy Mattimore; 10
year service, Harold Baker, Ar
mold OStrom; 1,000-hour leave
accumulation. Edward Gigerich
and w. Gordon Webner.
Robert Starkey of Andrews Air
Force Base has received the
Meritorious Civilian Servic e
Award. :. The Defense Atomic
Support Agency has presented
outstanding performance rating
awards to Mary Escavaille,
John w. Watson and Earl Ia
ton (hiS second award in seven
months. Navy's Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery has
presented incentive awards to
Olga Anderson, Edward Bar
bour, Ann Fudjak, Alice Hetzel,
Mrs. Jessie Koplin, Mrs. Evelyn
Morgan. Clare Murphy, Mrs.
Flora Pickup, Kenneth Rhiel,
Mrs. Lenarda Seleno, Mrs. Eng
walda Vaughan, Mrs. Jean We
horn and Joseph Washington.
The Marine Corps needs an
educational specialist Course
materials), grade 8. Call LIN
coin 7-5700, extension 671 or
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Col. Kinks Given
Army Reserve Job

Col. Rowland F. Kinks, an
active Army Reserve officer for
25 years and a member of the
District Board of Education,
today assumed command of
the 354th Civil Affairs Area
Headquarters "B."
The reserve unit is a mill
tary Government training
group here. A World War II
combat intelligence officer and
former staff officer of the
United States Military Gov
ernment in Germany, Col.
Kinks lives at 2115 Bancroft
place NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Ths Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises sets
Sun. today ga am. 500 m
Sun, tomorrow 6:39am. s:O2 pm
Moon. today s:52am 1914 4pm
Automobile lights must re turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

printed and mugged and ther
were escorted to Municipal
Court.
According to 1t. John Hite
acting captain Of the precinct
at the time of the incident
all four policemen, who are
white, deny ever seeing theil
accuser a colored part-timt
housemaid. They also deny
ever having been at the scene
a dark street near the Phelps
Vocational School at Twenty
fourth street and Benning road
NE, 1t. Hite added.
One Positively Identified
At two lineupS in which ID
policemen participated the
woman positively" identified
Pvt. Campbell. 1t. Hite said
She tentatively identified Pvts
Vernon and Pennington, tell
ing authorities they looked
like two Of the policemen,
according to 1t. Hite.
She said she was unable 10
identify Pvt. Cunningham at
either lineup and could not
recall ever having seen him,
he added.
Assistant United States At
torney Edmond T. DAILY, who
conducted part of the pre-
charge session yesterday, said
three of the four policemen re-
fused to take lie detector tests
Pvt. Cunningham was willing
to take it, Mr.. DAILY said, but
police decided against giving
it to him.
Evening star., 1960-03-01


2. The minimum rate o!
compensation in case of tota,
disability would be raised tC
1925 a month.
8. All doctor and medica,
services, appliances and sup
plies would be furnished ir
cases where such services are
needed after an employe en-
titled to compensation has beer
placed on the civil service re-
tirement rolls.
4. The funeral benefit would
be increased from $400 to $500
S. An employe would be con-
tinued on compensation even
if his rate of disability had
been reduced, if he sought en-
ployment, was unable to find
it and did not turn down an
opportunity for such employ
ment.
6. Penalties would be i'm
posed on those who attempt to
influence an employe not to
file a claim for injury COM
pensation benefits.
7. Payment would be made
on the basis of current pay in
cases of a recurrence of dis
ability.
8. Those on the compensa-
ton rolls would get an increase.
This would amount to so per
cent if the injury Cor injury
causing death) occurred before
July /, 1851, and Is per cent
if the injury occurred after
July /, 1851, but before jan
uary 7, 1858. In no event would
the amount of the increase
exceed 500 a month.
The effective date of the bill
would be the date of enactment
of the terms are applicable to
any injury occurring before or
after that date.
y
PROTECTION FOR CHILL
DREN-Senator Javits, Repub-
lican Of New York, has spon-
sored a bill to extend civil serv-
ice survivorship benefits up to
age 81 for some children of de-
ceased Federal employees.
At present, such children of
employees who die are entitled
Evening star., 1960-03-01

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-03-01

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 6S, on February 10
Lowest. 90 on January % Febru.
AIRY lB
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Policemen Charged
With Ripping Servant

-Four Washington policemen charged today rapng
3l-yearold housemad in their scout Northeast
street early Sunday.
Booked at police headquarters prior being taken to
Municipal Court for preliminary hearing Bobbie
Campbell 80; Owen w Cunningham, 3O Graham Penning-
Evening star., 1960-03-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Chairman Sponsors
= EmpIoye Injury Bill.
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Representative Wer Democrat of Minnesota chairman of
the subcommittee holding hearings on legislation
beralize Federal employe injury compensation benefits
has offered bill of his
Mr.. Wier's bill provides:
/. Compensation for scheduled disabilities would con-
Evening star., 1960-04-24

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
April ~, 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-02
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Ais
runs scored, Mcmahon came in
and ended the game with one
pitch making AL Dark ground
to Eddie Mathews. Bruton'S
third hit, a lead-off single
opened a three-run spurt in the
seventh off loser Don Cardwell
and Curt Simmons.
Elston took over for the
Cubs with the bases full, Chi
cago leading st. Louis, 5-3, and
a 20 count on Leon Wagner.
He got Wagner on a pop UP,
yielded a run on a sacrifice
fly by George Grove and struck
out Bob Nieman. Daryl Spencer
hit his fifth homer for the
Cards in the fourth.
The Giants and Dodgers got
a day of rest after a three
game series at Los Angeles
that drew 144,476 customers.
The Coliseum was jammed
Saturday night by a crowd of
85,065. including 64,944 paid
and 20,l21 ladies who were
guests. They saw the Giants
win the rubber game, 6-3. as
Willie McCovey hit his sixth
and seventh home runs and Ed
Bressoud and Jim Marshall also
connected. Two hits extended
Willie Mays batting streak
through the Giants 18th game
Evening star., 1960-05-02
BY the Associated Press

Harvard's smooth Stroking
heavyweight crew has pulled
another length closer to the
Olympic trials and a possible
trip to Rome as the United
States representative.
I'm very pleased" Coach
Harvey Love said of the Grim
sons one-length victory over
Rutgers on the Charles River
In Cambridge, Mass, Saturday.
1T showed what kind of COM
petition we face in this Olympic
year. We had to row a course
record to win"
Pushed by a rapidly rising
Rutgers crew, Harvard bettered
the mile and three quarter
course record with an 8:43.4
clocking. Last years Harvard
Henley champions held the pre-
viouS mark of 8:45.9.
Wisconsin, defending inter-
collegiate champion which had
to use a borrowed shell and was
short on practice time, came in
three lengths back of Rutgers,
followed by NIT and Boston U.
Looking ahead to the Comp
Evening star., 1960-05-02
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ak
facing the pitcher, with their
bodies locked" Cookie said
They can't maneuver. They
can't throw up their left arm
to protect themselves, and
they're in no position to fall
away"
Killebrew, idled by a pulled
muscle in his right leg, will
be ready to return to the line
up in three or four days, ac-
cording to Trainer George
Lentz, but Harmon is eager for
action and may be employed
earlier.
The Senators, involved in five
straight games decided by one
run, will be striving to get back
to 500 tonight. After the In
dianS and White Sox depart,
the Athletics will invade for
two games. the Tigers for three
and the Yankees for three more
before the Senators take their
first Western trip.
Lavagetto hopes that his
pitching staff will get squared
away on this home stand. Yes
terday's rain enabled Cookie to
throw his most respected
pitchers against the Indians,
but the manager still is search
ing for a fourth starter. Unless
that mysterious figure is dis
covered during the next two
weeks, the Senators will be des-
perate.
If there's no immediate
'perkup in the pitching depart
ment it's probable that the
Senators will trade. There have
been reports they've been
chatting with the Red Sox
about acquiring Tom Brewer
or Frank Sullivan for Outfielder
Jim Lemon, and conversations
could become more serious if
the Senators pitching con-
tinues to be shoddy.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Compton CuPNext 7 est
For Harvard Oorsmen

ton Cup at Princeton Saturday
Love is faced with a pleasant
dilemma-which coxSwain to
use. Love called in Sophomore
Bob Goodwin and Senior Ed
Locke to tell them he couldn't
choose between them prior to
the opener against Syracuse a
week ago.
1t was decided Goodwin
would handle the first race and
Locke the second. The Grim
son. unbeaten in II races, won
both impreSsively.
Meanwhile, the Harvard
lightweight crew. two time
Thames Cup winner at Henley
and unbeaten in % races, beat
Dartmouth and NIT for its
fifth straight Biglin Cup tri-
umph. The time for the Hen
ley distance was 6:31. o.
Syracuse whipped Dartmouth
by 3l2 lengths in 1O:38.O for
2 miles while Penn took Prince
ton by a length and a half in
the SD Childs Cup. Penn did
the mile and three-quarterS in
8:43.1.
Yale, idle last week, goes
after its fifth consecutive
Blackwell Cup and oath over
all. The Ellis are at home
against Penn and Columbia.
Saturdays program:
Heavyweights
Compton Cup Harvard, Princeton,
addedD at Princeton,
Blackwell Cup columbia, Penn,
Yale) at Yale.
Boston at Rutgers.
Gees Trophy Navy, Cornell, Syra-
cuSe) at Syracuse.
LeightweightS
wood = Hammond Cup Harvard
Penn, Princeton) at Princeton.
Geiger Cup columbia, Cornell, NIT
at Cornell.
Detroit Boat Club at Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Based on 25 or more at
bats slHLumpe, Kansas City, .47I;
Pilarcik, Baltimore, .;46s; skowron,
ton EeW 4S3r 99rk, ;4S5; AlliS9n, Washing
RUNs-Mantle, New York, is; 20 Wood
ing, Baltimore, II; Gardner, Wash
ington, Il; ,Kubek, New York, 10;
RUNS BATTED iN-Gentile. Balti-
more more skowron. New York. and Ali
Chicago, Y; Maris, New York, iD'O' II.
sEs@ramDf sEowron New K70sfs Yost, &c: City Allison "a
more, and Minoso, Chicago, Is
DouBLESELollar, Chicago, I; Bud
ton, g. Hansen, Baltimore and GP Power,
TRIPLES w Hansen, Baltimore; Fox,
Chicago Power, Cleveland and
HOME RUNS-Held, Cleveland, 8: sic
bern. Kansas City and Skowron, New
York, 4; ,Minoso, Chicago, Cola
vito, Detroit Maris, New York and
STOLEN BASES m TtiniheiGei { 4, Chicago. O.
Power, Cleveland and Kaline, De-
troit, 3; Minoso and Freese, Chicago,
Bond Cleveland and Mantle. New
PITCHING-Costes. New York, 80.
1000: Estrada, Baltimore, casale
Chicago Morgan, Detroit and Her
sTRiKEoUTs@Pascual, washington,
y; Bell, Cleveland, 23 Barber Bal
timore; IA; Burning and Larry, De-
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTNG--(BaSed on IS or more at
bats}-Mays, San Francisco, .45S:
BurgesS, Pittsburgh, 43S; Aaron,
Milwaukee, .4l5i White, st. Louis,
n,;3519; Clemente, Pittsburgh. .377.
RUNS--Groat. Skinner and Clemente,
Pittsburgh, Is; Mays, San Francisco,
u; Bruton, Milwaukee, Hoax, Pitts
6urgh, McCovey, San Francisco and
RUNS BATTED1 1l0i iN-29Mccovey. San
Clemente, Pittsburgh, Is; Mazer.
SSSki; SSIzGb bPitItS$oursh' IL Skinner, Pitts
HITS-Msys, San Francisco, 81: Glenn
Whits. Sf4kse' St. qTS5t; ESSi:, aPBitts6HFSh and
DOUBLEs-Mays. san Francisco, q:
Cincinnati, skinner, Pittsburgh inSGmi and
Kirkland. San Francisco, 3
TRIPLES-T. Taylor, Chicago, 3. Rob-
udWE RjttsbqTgh; fISs and White, St Louis ),
cisco. Z: Mcmillan, Cincinnati and
Boyer, st. Louis, g. Banks, Chicago
sTnI snd I Spenesr st Louis, 5.
;; PinSon, Cincinnati, Vfrdon, Pitts
burgh and Kirkland, San Francisco,
I Aaron and Spangler. Milwaukee
ano BlaSingame, San Francisco, 3
PITCHlNG-Law, Pittsburgh 40:
900: Friend, Pittsburgh, 40
1000; Wiley, Milwaukee, Gibbon,
Pittsburgh, Mccormick and Sanford,
San Francisco and Miller, St Louis,
20, 900
STRIKEOUTS-Drysda Los Angeles,
IS: Friend Pittsburgh. %: L,
Sherry, Los Angeles and Wiley. Mil
Waukee, 20; Podres, Los Angeles, 10.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Cunudiun Champion

SHERBROOKE, Que, May 2
(AP).-Burke Emery of Sher-
brooke knocked out Gordie
Baldwin Of Toronto in the
seventh round yesterday to win
the Canadian light-heavyweight
championship. The 175-pound
division title was vacated last
November by Yvon Durelle.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
won over Fairland Heights. g.
3, and Greenbelt whipped Lau-
rel, 1875.
MuIIoy Net Victim

AK EN- PROVENCE, France.
May 2 tAP) Gerard Pilet of
France defeated Gardnar Null
10y of Miami, Fla, l2-l0, g..
81 yesterday in the finals of
the AK en- Provence interna-
tional tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
CUBS, 5; CARDS, 4

Totals "a IL Totals 33 4 2
@! Grounded out Tor Jackson in 6th:
sacrifee, fly for Grammas in StIh: {
ttsnned for Broglio in Sth; 5 FLED out
Ior shannon in 9th.
ST. LOUIS i'm iii dYV-
c.tL-.zimmer. Po-A-st Louis 27-I7,
Chlcago 27-7. DP-JacEson to Spencer
Musisi " iMipsial; AZ, Spencer to shannon to
2b-s. Taylor, HshbuPn. ctSq3 cSSn3rsl. :.
nam, Spencer, T. Taylor 3bSZimmeI,
tu Isylor. HR-Spencer. S-Hoboie'
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Tri-County Opener
Token by BeItsviIIe

Defending champion Belts
vile opened its Maryland Tri.
County League baseball season
yesterday with a l0-5 victory
over Muirkirk at Beltsville. Roy
Lassiter pitched a three-hitter
and struck out 13 for the win.
ners.
In other opening games yes
terday, Minnicks defeated
Scaggsville. 8-6; Burtonsville
Evening star., 1960-05-02
100 600 OU3-4
00l OlO 3UX-5

x-Sardwell pitched TO . in 7th.
y-Simmons pitched TO 4 in 9TH
Winner-Burdette CID. loser
Cardwell O-2D.
HBP--By Short CBurdette), WP-
CaroWel 2: U-Burkhart, Vago, Con
ian and Donateln. T-3:U5. a
Evening star., 1960-05-02

xHobbie, faced . batters in Sth. =
N,SchroH faced ] batter in Sth.
Winner-Hobbie CID. Loser-Jack-
-, WP-Hobbie. U-secory, Crawford.
HHenzon and Dascoli. T-2:55. Alb
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Winner = Estrada (2-0). Loser -
Gabler 1-2).
HBP-By shantz CWoodling). wP-
Gabier. U - Hurley. Soar, Flaherty,
Stewart. T-3:l3. A-11.474.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
GIANTS, s; DODGERS, 3
LATE SATURDAY GAME

ISsttals SO g Totals 80 3 5 3
Z Flied out for Repulski in 9Th
3 Grounded out for Labine in 7th
Walked for Pignatano in 9th:
? struck out for Wills in 9th: 6 Hit
SAN FRANCISCO '"O30 90 gOtI'6ti-6
Log ANGELES 900 OlO OO2-3
Evils. PO-A-San Francisco
27-l0: Los Angeles 27-I2. DP~WillS
70 Neal to Hodges: Bressoud to
blaSingame to McCovey. Blasingame
to McCovey, Pagnatano to Wills IOB
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles q
2o-BlaSingame, Mays. HR-Mc-
Covey 2, Bressoud. Pignatano, Mar
shall, Demeter.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Daley. S-Power
ORIOLES, 9; YANKs, 5
BALTIMORE

Totals 81 51l4 Totals 35 9l2 s
Fouled out for Terry in Sd; . Famed
in 4th: Flied out for Ditmar in 9TH:
) Fouled out for James in 7th.
NEW YORK -- 3Ol 100 OOO-5
BALTIMORE -- O20 900 lOx-9
E McDouEald, Dropo, Robinson.
PO-A-New York PAS: Baltimore 27-7.
DP-Robinson to Breeding to Dropo;
Robinson to Boyd. LOB-New York,
II; Baltimore. 9.
2b Howard, Hansen, Ginsberg
Skowron. HR-HoWard. SB-Hansen
Estrada, Mantle. s - Estrada. SF =
Evening star., 1960-05-02
PIRATES. l3; REDLEGs, 2
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI

Totals 4Ol3l2l3 Totals "a >
l Singled for Purkey in 9TH: flied
out for Osteen in 9th
PITTSBURGH 400 O2O O34-I3
CINCINNATI IOl 900 OOO- ,
E-Bell, Mcmillan. PO-A-Pitts-
burgh, 27-9, Cincinnati, 27-S. DP-
Hoax to MaZeroski ia Stuart. LOB
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati T.
2b-Stuart, Pinson. Bell, Bailey
HR-Clemente, Mazeroski
Evening star., 1960-05-02
WHITE sox, 6-5; TIGERS, 81

Q-Barlick, Pelekouoas. Jackowski
ana Landes. T-2:lO. A-S,244
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Wlnner-ODeu U-2). Joser-Drys.
U-smith. sudol. Boggess and Cor
man; T--3:O4. Al ,944 CS5.O65 in
cluding Ladies Night guestsI.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
BRAVES, S; PHlLLIES, 4
MILWAUKEE
PHILADELPHIA
EAALhOELkHll T
MILWAUKEE

| Totals 80 4 l2 8 Totals "a 5l35
1 Ran for SchOendienst in eth; .
tanned for Logan in 7th; 8 singled
Tor Farrell in Sth
PHILADELPHIA 100 600 Ou3-A
MILWAUKEE, OOl OlO 3Ox-5
EECardweI. Cottier PO-A-Phila-
delphia, 24-l3: Milwaukee. 27-l4. DIP
Herrera TO Hoppe to Bouchee: Dark
70 Herrera to Bouchee; Short to Koppe
70 Philley; Mathews to Schoendieust TO
Iorre: Cottier to Mantilla TO Torre,
LOB-Phlladelphia. Z: Milwaukee, 10.
Aaron, Maye, Tore HR-Brufon
"CardWeu
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Foytack tl-lD.
HBP-By Baumann CChrisleyD. WP
--Foytack. Balk-Foytack. U-Stevens.
Honochick, Chylak and Mckinley. T
2.27. A-29-5S6.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

x-Shaw faced batters in 9Th.
Wlnner-Staley (2-O). Loser-Bun.
ming ODD.
Mckinney. Stevens. Honochick
and Chylak T-2:l7
Evening star., 1960-05-02
nrrtS SECOND GAMEl
DETROIT
CHICAGO

E-None. PO-A-Detroit c4-I4, Chi
eago 21-lO. DP-Fox to Aparicio to
KluszeWski: Aparicio to Fox to Klus-
zeTSki. LOB-Detrolt ), Chicago 5
SB-Kaline, Smith, Lands. S-Landis
SF-ChriSley, Esposito
Evening star., 1960-05-02
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 / o o Totals

Totals 30 o q Totals 2s 3 Z =
! Doubled for Brunei in Sth. =
| FoiIes in 9th, 4 flied out for K. John
son in 9th.
KANSAS CITY - 900 600 OlO-l
CLEVELAND - 600 OI2 OOx-3
E-Hamlin, Chit, Held 2. PO-A-
Kansas City, 24-l2: Cleveland, 27-ll
! DP-Power to Held; Lumpe to Terwil-
| Tiger to Siebern; Phillips to Temple to
Power; LOB-Kansas City, .; Cleve-
! land, s.
2b-Daley. Slower.
Brunei ~ 3 q 4
& Johnson 4 9 9 Q 9 9
| Winning pitcher - Brunei .. U -
Paparella, Runge, Rice and Smith. T.
2:2S. A-l3,042.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
INDIANS, SO; AS, Al
CLEVELAND
KANSAS CITY
Totals 354lO
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND
900 Ol2 0lO-4
O3O 3OO lOX-e

Doubled for Carver in 9TH: 2
ed out for Hamlin in 9th: lined out
for Kutyna in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 900 Ol2 OlO-4
CLEVELAND 030 200 lOx-6
E-None. PO-A-Kansas City 24-7
Cleveland 27-l1 DP-Hawkins, held
to Power. LoB-Kansss City 5, CleVe-
land 3.
2b-Daley, Synder. 3b-Pover, HR
Phillips 2, HerZog, Siebern >.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

OWENS SO outboard cruiser; 2O-ft
with So EvIrTude Starflite 50-horse-
mower. call SP A-noAo
Evening star., 1960-05-02
DETROIT

IoIas u 3 Z 3 Totals 81 6lO6
grounded out FOR Semproch in 9Th. q
grounded out for Bilko in 9th.
DETROIT OOo no ooo -
CHICAGO OO1 oJ3 09V q
,E4-Fernandez, Fox. Po-A-Detroit,
to Fernandez to Bilko; Esposito to FoS
70 Sievers. LoB-Detroit, 5; Chicago,
-, 2b-Fernandez. Lollar, Goodman
0o",I,Bolllng. HR-Smith. Kaline. SB