davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31

only five hours from New York
to Boston. The Greyhound Cor
poration, Americas largest in
tercity passenger carrier, has
noted an upswing in the num-
Der of businessmen using Grey
hound facilities since the advent
of the superhighways. Accord
ing to R. w. Denehie, District
Superintendent of Transporta-
ton, the time saved, the lower
fares, the heart-of-tow arriv-
ais, and the frequency of Grey
hound service are the factors
that appeal to business travel
ers. The faster, more frequent
Greyhound service enables
businessmen to schedule out-of-
town appointments to suit their
own convenience, rather than
depend on the relatively infre-
quent service of other forms Of
public transportation. %
Evening star., 1960-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT A
Ne,U Turnpikes ReUolutionise
Highway Trauel

ways have cut travel time be-
tween major areas by hours.
Among the figures cited are the
new bus schedules using these
superhighways. The running
time from Philadelphia to New
York has been cut to two hours.
From Toledo to Detroit, one
hour and rs minutes. And it's
Evening star., 1960-05-31

The new turnpikes, thruways,
and freeways have revolution
lied highway travel throughout
the country. According to Grey
hound figures, the United States
will be criSs-crossed by an addi-
tional 4l,000 miles of express
ways by 1878.
Present turnpikes and thru
Evening star., 1960-05-31

HAVANA. May 81 (AP).-
The newspaper workers union
Of Havana Province have
agreed to suspend the applica-
ton of editorial footnotes. or
tails, to articles considered Of
fensive TO the revolutionary
government.
With. the closure or seizure
Of all anti-Castro papers, the
tootnotes have practically dis
appeared anyway. Only two
independent newspapers re-
main, Information and FL
Crisol. Occasionally footnotes
are appended to articles in
these two newspapers.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
A.95 Book condensed:
Born Free

Rear a lioness as a pet, then
free her to live in the wild? The
Adamsons did! Read the true
story Of Elsa lovable,
playful lioness cub who slept
in their beds, rode in their car,
rapidlygrewto3 300pounds. and
still runs to greet them affec-
tionately in the Vild! In
June Readers Digest-now on
sale. Pdoe 100,
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Cross Canada via the spectacular
Banff-Lake Louise Route

Ask obeyf the ccncdiun Poetic
money-saving package plan, oil
Inclusive raies In Conodu include
fore. meaIs,, bsrfhs. tips.
Imagine you on a 2,881-mile
land-eruise through some of the
worlds S most magnificent scenery
aboard Canada's only stainless
steel scenic.dome streamliner,
The Canadian. First you settle
Evening star., 1960-05-31
100000 Times
Around the World

The nine billion, eight hun.
dred million miles travelled by
Greyhound bus passengers last
year would take you around the
world 400, 900 times.
This vast "on the road" ex-
perience, coupled with a rigid
driver training program, is one
reason for Greyhound's amaz-
ing safety record. Comparing
National Safety Council reports
and Greyhound records proves
Greyhound the safest way to
travel =. much safer than
driving yourself.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cubon Unions to End
Footnotes to News

United States said that because
of an exploding population "a
second America will have to be
built within the next four
decades" ~
Evening star., 1960-05-31

back in one of the widely spaced
armchairs and stretch your legs
in solid comfort.
Then from the high spacious
scenic dome, you see crystal-clear
glacier lakes, forests of tall tim
Der, and snow-capped peaks that
scrape the sky!
AT night you sleep peacefully
and at mealtime you eat like q
king in the Coffee Shop or the
Evening star., 1960-05-31

cent Assembly elections.
Mr.. Somsanith is close to
King Savang varhana and has
built up a solid political record
during the last 20 years. He
Evening star., 1960-05-31

has the backing Of the military
and young intellectuals. His
party has a majority in the new
National Assembly.
While military strongman
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Terminal, ITO New York Ave., MA. $4,000
City Ticket Office. 1906 St. NV. ST. 3-4Iso
Evening star., 1960-09-25
McGUIRT SCORES THREE
Clemson HumbIes
Wake Forest, 28-7

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. "a (APO Sophomore Bill
McGuirt scored three touch
downs from in close and quar-
terback Lowndes Shingler pro-
vided the air arm as Clemson
humbled Wake Forest, 2S-7, to-
day in its opening bid for a
third straight Atlantic Coast
Conference football title.
The rampaging Tigers broke
a TT tie with three last-period
scores.
McGuirt, a 204-pounder from
Lancaster, S. c., whom Coach
Frank Howard had to shift
from fullback to beef up the
halfback position, powered over
the goal line twice from a yard
out and once from two yards
away.
He scored the first two
touchdowns in the last period
and in between he intercepted
a Norman Snead pass on his
own 25 to thwart a Deacon
drive that threatened to tie the
score.
Shingler's passes set up two
Clemson scores. He hit Half
back Harry Pavilick on a ST.
yard play that carried to the
Wake Forest 8 early in the
fourth quarter. Two plays later
McGuirt was over.
Clemson moved 81 yards in
Evening star., 1960-09-25

hit a pinch single and Faye
Throneberry walked. Gardner
singled across a run and so did
Green before the knuckle-ball-
ing Wilhelm arrived to strike
out Klllebrew and Lemon.
NOTES-Elmer Valo made
his 10th pinch-hitting appear
ance of the season in the eighth
inning for the Senators, setting
a major league record. The
old mark was held by Sam Les
lie OF the 1882 Giants. Valc
fouled to Triandos to make the
event less memorable.
When Lemon scored Gardner
with a single in the eighth Jim
batted in his Tooth run of the
year. Jack Kralick (8-4)
will oppose the Orioles Milt
Pappas Q3-1D in today's 1880
o'clock game.
Hansen, who struck out four
straight times Friday night,
extended the streak to six by
tanning his first two times at
bat, but then walked twice and
singled off Jim Kaat.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Cardinals Bow
ToCubs, 5-4,
As Will Stars

CHICAGO, Sept. "a (AP).-
The Cardinals pennant hopes
were reduced to almost nothing
today with a 5-4 defeat at the
hands of the Cubs.
The loss assured the league
leading Pirates of at least q
tie for the flag.
Bob Will led the Chicago as
sault against the Cardinals by
driving in three runs with a
triple and a single.
Ken Boyer and Hal Smith LED
st. Louis 10-hit attack. Boyer
slammed two triples and Smith
had q pair of doubles.
Mel Wright Of the Cubs ano
Curt Simmons of the Cardinals
both working in relief. pitched
brilliantly.
Wright held the Cardinals
scoreless in the last three in
ningS after snufing out q
Cardinal rally in the sixth
inning.
Simmons pitched the last five
innings and held the Cubs tc
one hit. but the damage was
done when the Cubs bombed
starter Bob Miller out in the
fourth with three runs on four
singles and a sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Reds Rookie
Blanks PhiIs
On Four Hits

CINCINNATI, Sept. "a (AP)
Young Jim Maloney allowed
the Phils only four hits and
struck out II today as he
hurled the Reds to a SO vic
tory.
1t was the 20-year-old Ma
loney's second major league
victory and his first shutout. 1t
came after a string of discour-
aging Setbacks in which most
of the time the Reds failed to
give him any batting support.
He now is 2-5 for his brief stay
in the majors.
The Reds, with the lineup
studded with rockies. locked the
game up in the second inning
off Gene Conley on a single
by Gordon Coleman. a triple
by Chico Cardenas and a sin
gle by Jake Azcue.
They made Maloney's task
easier with two more runs in
the sixth and another in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
=Ra|Iying Tribe
NipsSox, 6-5,
In 12th Inninq

CLEVELAND. Sept. "a (AP) l..
The Indians came from four
runs behind and then beat the
White Sox. 6-5, today on 18TH
inning singles by Woody Held,
Walter Bond and Bubba Phil
lips.
The White Sox had a 5-1
lead after the fourth inning,
in which they punched five hits
off Jim Perry for four runs.
But in the last seven innings
they got only one scratch hit
of Don Newcombe, Johnny
Klippstein and Frank Funk.
Phillips, whose single drove
home the winning run with two
outs. also singled with two out
in the ninth to start a rally
that tied he score. Two walks
loaded the bases, and Ken As
promonte's single of Gerry
Staley brought home the two
runs that made the score SIS.
The winning single was
of Russ Kemmerer, the sixth
White Sox hurler.
Chicago'S starting pitcher.
Billy Pierce, was tagged for
bases-empty home runs by
Vic Power in the second inning
and Aspromonte in the sixth.
The Indians got their other
run in the seventh off Mike
Garcia on Held's double and
John Ron1ano's single.
Ted Kluszewski drove home
a first-inning run for Chicago
with a pop single after Luis
Aparicio led off the game with
a single and stole second.
Klu also drove in the first
run of the fourth inning
splurge. He singled after Mel
lie Fox had beaten out an in
field hit and advanced on a
sacrifice. Minnie Minoso's sin
gle and a walk to Floyd Rob-
inson loaded the bases. and
Joe Martin doubled two runs
home. Camilo Carreon's single
scored the other.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
VPI Blanks Mountuineers,
$50, as Soph Back Stors

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. "a
(AP) P).-Virginia Tech atoned
for early errors with defensive
prowesS and the offensive drive
of Sophomore Quarterback
Warren Price today and hand
ed West Virginia its seventh
straight football defeat, 1870.
Price. passing with great skill
and running with deadly effect
on the option play. pitched for
the first VPI touchdown and
ran % yards for another score
as the Gobblers made capital
Of Mountaineer mistakes to re-
cord their first victory of the
season.
The first two times it had
possession. VPI lost it on FUN
bles. But West Virginia could
not benefit as the powerful
Gobbler line held the Noun
taineers one foot from the goal,
on the VPI 13. on the % and
on the 90.
Price led a 64-yard touch
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

point favorite, drove deep into
State territory, but each time
the Wolfpack defense braced
and held. Drives carried to the
State 10, 4 and /.
The Tar Heels lost still an
other scoring opportunity when
the first half ended with them
in possession on the State IS.
tumble Provides Break
The Wolfpack, outgained on
the ground and in the air, was
kept on the defensive for three
periods.
The scoring break came early
in the third period when Tar
Heel Halfback Skip Clement
fumbled and State End Dennis
Kroll recovered on the UNC SO.
State drove to the 6. On
lourCn QoWn, ShaHer, q junior
from Williamsport, Pa, booted
the field goal.
Last Drive FOiIed
In the closing minutes North
Carolina took over on it's 49 and
appeared headed for a touch
down and victory. The Tar
Heels drove to the 8 where, on
third down, Ray Farris' pass
was intercepted by Roman
Gabriel. State then ran out
the clock.
North Cardinals defense held
Gabriel's highly-touted passing
pretty we'll in check. The Will
mington Junior threw seven and
completed four but gained only
81 yards.
N. c. STATE q O 3 0-3
NORTH CAROLINA - 0 0 0 90
North Carolina State-Field goal,
Shaffer cd.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

II plays for its second score of
the final period. McGuirt cover
ing the final yard again.
The last Tiger tally came as
the final gun exploded, Johnnie
MacGoff hitting End Gary
Barnes on a 42-yard pass into
the end zone. Barnes had left
the hospital early this week
after a month-long bout with
glandular fever.
An interference penalty that
gave Wake Forest a first down
on the 9 led to the Deacons'
only tally in the second quarter
From there Snead hit Fullback
Jerry Ball behind the goal line.
ShdasPc WARE FOREST - 3 : 9 @d-Ss
clemson-IMcGuirt l. plunge tArm-
strong kick
Wake Forest-Ball 9, pass from snead
clemson-MeGuirt ., plunge tArm-
strong kickl.
clemson-McGuirt /. plunge CArm-
Clemson-Barnes AZ. pass from Cor
lArmstorng kick.
Attendance: $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

down march that put VPI ahead
for keeps. His 6-yard pass to
Halfback Terry Strock account.
ed for the score.
In the third quarter, the lean
sophomore ace from Miami
pranced over the goal on a 28-
yard run two plays after VP1
had pounced on a West Vir-
ginia tumble on the Noun.
taineer 81.
The final points came in the
closing quarter when Dale
Evans, West Virginia Quarter
back, trying to pass from with
in the shadow of his goal, was
tossed in the end zone by END
Walt Harris for a safety.
Sifsini. Tf:f xiFFlaia Tsea -S ------S 2 g 81!
Va. Tech-Strock 8, pass from
Price (Sizemore kick).
Va; Tech-Price 2s. run (kicE
va. Tech-safety, Evans tackled
in end zone by Harrisl.
Attendance-19,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SENATORS

Continued Frim Page FL
inson, walked Ron Hansen and
then made an exit after Gus
TriandoS clobbered him for a
three-run double.
Battle to Catch Up
That made it 1916, and the
Senators spent the rest of the
day and part Of the night try
ing to catch up. They scored
two in the eighth on John
Schaive'S pinch double and sin
giles by Gardner, Lennie Green
and Jim Lemon.
The Senators produced an
other run in the ninth after
Julio Becquer delivered a pinch
single with one down. He took
second as Hal Naragon tapped
out and scored on Gardner's
eighth hit in two games. a sin
gle to right. Green, who con-
tributed three hits, brought it
all to an end with a grounder
to Gentle at first base.
Gardner, who racked up four
straight hits Friday night
against the Orioles: made it
five in a row with a f1rst-inning
single. He went out for the next
two times up, then ripped of
three more singles.
Lee retired the first seven
batters he faced, then couldn't
get anybody out. The next six
reached base through the me-
dium of three walks, a hit
batsman and two singles as
the Orioles overcame the Sem
ators' early lead.
Gardner's first-inning single
was followed by a Green dou-
BILE to right. Gardner continued
to the plate and scored when
Triandos dropped AL Pilarcik's S
throw.
Green went to third on the
play and scored on wild pitch
before Harmon Killebrew sin
gled, went to third on Bob
Allison's double and scored later
when Reno Bertoia was pur-
posely passed and Zorro Ver-
SALES walked.
A walk to Killebrew, Lem
on'S double and a grounder by
Allison enabled the Senators TO
pick up another run in the
fifth. They added two in the
sixth to tie the game while dis
posing Of Fisher. Don Mincher
Evening star., 1960-09-25
10th Straight Victory
Sets Soccer Record

LONDON, Sept. "a (AP). -
Tottenham Hotspur shattered
all English soccer records to-
day by winning its 10th league
game in a row.
The London team walloped
Aston Villa, 6-2, before $1,000.
No other English League team
ever has won its first 10 games.
The previous record of nine
was set by Hull City in the
third division.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO
Totals AZ 51O5 Totals 46 ga q

Doubled for Newcombe in eth;
as batter for Klippstein in 9th: 1 Ran
for Romano in 9th; Walked for De
CH1CHGo c j. -, 100 400 600 OOO-5
CLEVELAND O1O 001 1O2 00l-6
E-Aparicio. PO-A-Chicago, 33-13:
Cleveland, 36-15 two out when win
ming run Scored). DP-Pierce to Klus-
zewski; Aparicio to Fox to Kluszewski.
LOB-Chicago. 3: Cleveland, IL.
2B-Martin, Lands. Held, Hale.
HR-Power, Aspromonte. SB-Aparicio.
S-Landis, Power.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Slippery Rock Wins

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Sept. "a (AP) Senior Quarter
back Tony Nunes passed for
two touchdowns and scored a
third on flve-yard run today
as Slippery Rock opened its
season. with a 1877 victory over
Shepherd.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Wo|fpdckPuHs
3-OSurprise
On Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
"a (AP) North Carolina State
threw up a magnificent de-
fense and Guard Jake Shaffer
kicked a 2l-yard, third period
field goal today to upset North
Cardinals Tar Heels, 80, in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
football game. A crowd of Al
900 saw the battle.
The victory was N. C. States
fourth over arch-rival North
Carolina in the last five years.
Three times during the hrst
half, North Carolina, an eight
Evening star., 1960-09-25
:Throneberry
3Grund Slam
!: Beats Tigers

. DETROIT, Sept. "a CAP).-
Mary. Throneberry slammed
a bases-loaded home run in a
pinch-hitting role today and
boosted the Athletics to a 6-3
triumph over the Tigers.
Throneberry's shot into, the
upper rightfield stands at
Briggs Stadium came after
rookie Shortstop Dick McAu-
life fumbled a grounder that
would have gotten the Tigers
out of the inning without
damage.
- The grand slam wiped out
q 10 Detroit lead Rocky Cola
vito provided with his 33d
homer in the second. Colavito
,helted his 34th in the seventh.
NJ
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Malone SlugS
Malone drove in single runs
in the fourth and fifth, and his
tWo-run homer climaxed a
three-run seventh for Boston
that gave the Red Sox a 5-3
lead.
But the Yankees wouldn't be
denied. They tied it in the
eighth and Luis Arroyo held
the, Red Sox at bay until the
10th. Eli Grba mopped up after
Mantle's winning homer.
Both Stengel and Red Sox
Manager Mike Higgins pulled
out all stops in this one. Each
threw 20 players into the game
and Stengel came up with such
situations as starting Gil Nc
.Dougald at second, shifting him
to third and then back to Sec
ond.
And when he pinch-hit for
Joe DeMaeStri in the 10th, he
found himself out of infielders.
Deron johnson, an outfielder,
filled in at third for the last
inning.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
COATES GOING
INTO HOSPITAL

BOSTON, Sept. "a (AP) =.
The Yankees today sent
Pitcher Jim Coates back
to New York for treatment
of a kidney ailment.
He will undergo treat
ment at Lenox Hill Hos
pital for a week, the an
nouncement said. 1t is not
known if he will be avail
able for World Series duty.
He has a 1873 record with
the league-leaders.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Fairlawn, Turkey Thicket and
the Ellipse. Leagues are being
formed for 70-pound youngsters
IL and under: 115-pound Is
and under and 1876 pounds 1s
and under. "
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PIRATES
Continued Frim Page FL

Continued Frim Page FL
Ed Mathews to hit into q force
play. Mathews, however, stole
second and scored on Henry
Aaron'S two-bagger to right
center. Yves Covington singled
Aaron home and crossed the
plate moment later when Joe
Adcock walloped his 25th home
run into the rightfield stands.
Friend bowed out for a
pinch-hitter in the next inning
and Jim Umbricht, Glenn Labine
and Fred Green kept the Braves
from any further scoring.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CLUB RAFTING

HOMERS Skinner, Pitts.
burgh: Pinson, Cincinnati; Howard
Los Angeles, two each; Banks and
SantO. Chicago; McCOvey, Schmidt and
Mays, San Francisco; r. Sherry, T.
Davis, Moon and Roseboro, Los An.
geles; Coker and Malkmus, Philadel.
phia; White, st. Louis; Adcock, Nil.
waukee; Stuart and Clemente, Pitts
burgh; Kasko, Bailey, Dotterer and
Lynch, Cincinnati, one each.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PITTSBURGH
MILWAUKEE

Totals "a ana Totals a9 4 Z 4
out for Umbricht in 5th; Grounded
out for Labine in 7th; Ran for
Burgess in 9th.
PITTSBURGH - OOl 600 OO1-9
MILWAUKEE ------ 400 900 OOx-4
E-Schofield. PO-A-Pittsburgh "a
Adcock; Cottier to Adcock: Burdette
to Mantilla to Adcock: Mantilla to
Cottier to Adcock. LOB-Pittsburgh
B; Milwaukee, 9.
2b-Mazeroski. Aaron. HR-Cle-
mente. Stuart. Adcock. SB-Mathews
S-Crendau
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Boys Clubs to PIoy

The Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs football season be-
gins Saturday with games
scheduled at Jefferson Field,
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Winner-Wilhelm Ql-s). Loser
Woodeshick t4-5).
HBP-By Fisher H. Green, By Lee
LPilarcik) WP-Fisher. PB-Triandos
IU-Rice, stevens. Drummond, Hurley
T-3:13. A-4,61S.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Totals 20 0 10 Totals AZ 51o5
l Reached first on passed ball strike
out in 9TH for Woods; > SINGLED for
Wine in 7th: Struck out for Green in
PHILADELPHIA - 600 600 OoO-O
CINCINNATI O20 OOo l1Ix-5
E--None. PO-A-Philadelphia, a.
Cincinnati, .27-7 DP-Coker to Wine
Taylor to Herrera. LoB-Philadeiphia
8; Cincinnati. g.
@b-Robinson, Cook. Maloney. 3b-
Cardenss. sB-Chacon. s-Chacon.
con,ou ip b r er BIB so
6Tsns 6Tssn - ! J 2 . 9 g
Maloney 9 4 O q < II
Winner--Maloney C2-5D Loser -
Conley (S-14).
HBP-By Maloney (Herrera,. PB-
Azcue. U-Conlan, Donatelli, Burkhart.
Vargo. T-2:24. A-2,79s.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Winner-Funk AID. Loser-Kem
WPEFunk. u-Berry, Napp, umont
Stewart. T-3:44. A-5,524.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO

Winner-Ellsworth (7-13). Loser
Miller (4-2).
WP Ellsworth. Simmons. o -
Jackowski. Landes, Pelekoudas, Bar
lick. T-2:29. A-6.633.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TeIevision
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, IL am.
Tom Nugent Show
Highlights of University of
Maryland football, WTOP-9,
/ pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Oakland VS.. Houston, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, S pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles. WRC
and VOL (FM only, 1870 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Giants, WINK,
5 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WTOP
and VOL, Q pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CLUB BATTING

three; Triandos, Baltimore, two; Mino-
SO, Chicago; Berberet and Cash, De-
trOit; Gentle, Robinson, Pearson. Klaus
and WoOdling, Baltimore; Battey, Gard.
ner and Pascual, Washington; Green,
Tasby and Repulski, Boston, Power
and Held, Cleveland; Williams, Lumpe
and Throneberry, Kansas City; Berra,
New York one each
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Totals 81 6126 Totals SO 3 3
e. | Homered for R johnson in 9Th;
Grounded out for Burnside in Sth.
. KANSAS CITY --- 600 OO4 O20-6
. DETROIT -------- 010 600 1913
E--Bruce, McAulifie, Chrisley. PO-
DP-Bruce to Yost; McAuliffe to Boil
ing to Gernert; Boiling to McAulffe
TO Gernert. LOB-Kansas City 8, De-
. troit 3.
HR-Throneberry. Colavito 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO

Totals 80 400 Totals 80 SIS s
l Ran for Nieman in 7th: . Ran
for Spencer In Sth: Grounded out
for Javier in sth; Popped out for
Smith In 9th: 5 Popped out for Sim
ST. LOUIS ------- OLE OOI OOO-4
CHICAGO -------- O2O 800 OOx-5
E--spencer, Taylor. Javier. Po-A-
st. Louis 24-s; Chicago. 27-l1. DIP
Banks to Altman, .. tOB-St. Louis.
6: Chicago, 6.
2b-Smith C2), Nieman. 3b-Boyer
(2), Will. sF-Spencer. thinner.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PITTSBURGH
MILWAUKEE

TTICHU II LIE.
PB-BuGgess u-Boggess. Gorham,
Smith, Sudol. T-2:07. A-20,626.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

! Singled for Versailles in 9th:
Walked for Sadowski in 9th; 3 Popped
up for ValdivielSo in 1th; Doubled
for MaeStri in Sth; ) Fouled out for
Battey in Sth: Walked for klaus
in 9th: Ran for Dropo IN 9th; Sin
gled for Console in 9th; 8 Ran for
Gardner in 9th.
BALTIMORE OO4 Ooo 4o0-in
WASHINGTON - 300 OI2 oil o
E-Triandos, Console. PO-A-Baltl-
more. 27-12: Washington, 27-l1. DIP
Console to Gardner to Killebrew; Kill
Hebrew to Console to Gardner, LOB
Baltimore, 8; Washington, Il.
2b-Green, Allison, Lemon, Robin
son, TriandoS. SchaiYe SF-Rohinsnn
Evening star., 1960-09-25
w. l.. Pct. GB Play
PITTSBURGH - 81 81 .617 =
ST. LOUIS So 81 .57S 6 Z

acinnati (D. Sept. -; VS.. Milwaukee
at Milwaukee. Sept. 20.
st. Louis: At. home (none). Away
angeles (3j. Sept. 27, Ss, 80: at san
francisco go, Sept. 80, Oct. l, 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

l3;n;
WP-Bruce. U-Smith, SChWarts,
Flaherty, Kinnamon. T-2:31. A
' 3,139.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
---- 200 OOI O20 Ia
.-- 900 ITO 800 0-5

Boston, 30-13. DP-Runnels to Wertz;
Runnels to Green to Wertz: Green to
Wertz. LOB-New York, 10: Boston, II.
2b-Cerv. Nixon, Tasby. Berra. 3b-
Maris. HR - McDougald, Malzone,
Evening star., 1960-09-25
IPENNANT PICTURE
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

REMAINING GAMES
New York: At home (3)-vs Bos-
ton go. Sept. 80. Oct /. .. Away
Washington t$j, sept. g, ~, IS. a.
. Chicago: At home (5l-vs. Detroit
.L2),. Sept. 26. 81: VS.. Cleveland (3l
, Sept. 80, Oct. /. 2. Away dat
Cleveland, Sept. 25.
Baltimore: AT home (none). Away
15l-at Washington (3), Sept. 25,
Oct. /, .; at Boston Cl9, Sept 81, 2S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1960-09-25

oNE-HIT GAMES Monbouquette, Boston
Ramos, Washington; Brown and Bar
ber, Baltimore; Stigman and Bows
field, Cleveland (comhined).
Evening star., 1960-09-25
YANKEES
Malone Slugs

20 first-inning Yankee lead
and chased starter Art Ditmar.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Continued Frim Page FL
inson, walked Ron Hansen and
then made an exit after Gus
Triandos clobbered him for a
three-run double.