davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-04
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Alb

COntlnued From Page Alb
giles, a walk, four runs batted
in and his 10Th stolen base. He
now has hit safely in the last
II games. His batting average
is 1863.
Despite the hitting by Mays
and homers by Felipe Alou and
Bob Schmidt, Sam Jones needed
relief held from Mike McCor-
mick to nail down his 10th vic
tory. Chris Short was the loser
as the Phils slid back into last
place.
The Giants held a pre-game
clubhouse meeting behind closed
doors after it was reported
Manager Sheehan caught sew
eral of his men violating the
curfew hour Saturday night.
Whatever he said. it seemed to
wake up the Giants.
Ron Santo, Chicago's rookie
third baseman, never will for
get Sunday, July 3. He hit his
first big league homer with two
on in the first inning of the
game with Cincinnati. Harry
Anderson and Wally Post hom-
cred for the losers. 1t was Posts
sixth home run in the last seven
games. Glen Hobbie was the
winner over Jim O'Toole, who
was married Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Connolly Playing Mustard
For State Senior Golf Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 4
(AP).-John S. Connolly of
Washington Golf and Country
Club and E. B. Mustard Of
Charlottesville met for the
Virginia State Senior golf title
today in an 18-hole final at the
Homestead.
Two miles down the road at
the Cascades course, one of the
youngest finals in the history
of the Virginia Amateur found
18-year-old Wright Garrett of
Danville against Ned Baber,
23-year-old newcomer to the
finals from Richmond. This
match was 36 holes.
In the senior championship.
Connolly, the 51-year-old for
mer golf course owner from
Arlington, defeated E. H. Won
Deck of Belle Haven, / up, in
one semif1nal, while Mustard,
the defending champion, won
over DR.. P. T. Goad of Roam
oke, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Miss Wright
Sets Pucein


FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 4
(AP) Mickey Wright of San
Diego enters the final round
today of the Ladies PGA cham
pionship with a stroke lead
over Louise Suggs of Atlanta.
Shooting par "a in the rain
delayed third round yesterday,
Miss Wright edged ahead of
the Georgia golfer who slipped
to a rs, four strokes off her
second round score.
Also punched at the top and
just two strokes off the leader
is Betsy RawlS, Spartenburg,
S. c., who chopped nine strokes
off her second round total to
move into third place.
Miss Rawls' 10 was the best
round of the day as she turned
in six brides on the challeng-
ing 6,623-yard Sheraton Hill
p0IIrcp
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Bill KiIIefer,
Ex-Monoeer,
Dead at u

ELMSERE, Della, July 4
(AP) Funeral services will be
held in his native Paw Paw,
Mich, for William L. (Reindeer
Bib Killefer, who died in a
Wilmington hospital Saturday
night. He was 72.
Killefer, an outstanding
catcher, managed the Chicago
Cubs and the old St. Louis
Browns during a baseball career
that Spanned As years.
He wound up his 13-year
playing career in the majors in
1921, his first year as Cub pilot.
He was replaced as the Chicago
manager by Rabbit Maranville
in 1925. He managed the
Browns from 1930-33.
He broke into the majors in
1909 as a catcher with the
Browns. He played with the
PhillieS from 1911 to 1918 and
formed part of the famous
Phils' battery with Grover
Cleveland Alexander when the
club won its first pennant in
1915. He was traded to the
Cubs in 1918.
In 1925 he became a coach
for the Cardinals and then
moved over to the Browns. He
later coached for the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Milwaukee Brew
erS, was manager of Sacra-
mento in the Pacific Coast
League for three years and
ended his long association with
baseball five years ago after
being a scout for Cleveland.
His brother, Wade (Red) Kill
lefer, was an outfielder and in
fielder with Detroit, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and the Giants
from 1907 to 1916.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
FireWorksDue
AsFour Share
int0penLead

FLINT, Mich, July 4 (AP).
The $4,000 Flint Open Golf
Tournament had a perfect holi-
day setting today and Fourth
of July fireworks were certain
to fly in the mad scramble for
the $4,000 top payoff.
Four players = Gene Littler.
Don January, Gay Brewer jr.
and Mason Rudolph-were tied
at 2l2 as the trimmed-down
field of so pros and nine anna
teurs entered the stretch run.
They were only four-under-
par for the 54 holes as the
golfers found Warwick Hills
1890 yards difficult to master.
Only is players out of a start
ing field of 159 were under par
after three rounds, and SO was
the best score yesterday as
winds up to Is miles an hour
buffeted the tree-lined course.
Warwick, with its par of
36-36-72, is one of the longest
the touring pros play all year .
1t took time, but the mammoth
layout finally caught up with
Littler after he managed to
avoid single bogie for At
holes.
Littler bogied four of the last
seven yesterday to relinquish
his chances for the undisputed
lead. While he was faltering
with 70, Brewer, January and
Rudolph were coming in strong.
January, who has won more
than $4,000 in Is tournaments
this year, overcame a sluggish
streak on the front side. He
bogied the fifth hole and
double-bogied the seventh, but
recovered quickly with some
deft putting and finished with
a 70.
Brewer spent the second and
third rounds making up for his
70 on opening day. He Snaked
in four long birdie puts in his
50 that gave him a piece of
first place.
Rudolph said he had to o'make
two miles Of puts" to earn
his II.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Biased on 1866 or more at
BATS BATS Gentle Gentle Baltimore; ;335;
RUNS-Mantle, New York, ga: Maris,
New York - Runnels.; Boston. 4 ,;
Breeding, Baltimore, Minoso, Chi
cago, Kuenn, Cleveland. Kubek, New
York and Allison. Washington AZ
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York.
"a Gentle Baltimore. 54; Skowron
New York, 5l Minoso, Chicago. 40;
HIIS-Minoso, Chicago, So Runnels.
Boston, IS; Smith, Chicago, 81
Mar1s, New York and Gardner,
Washington, so.
DouBLES@aSkowron, New York 10;
Siebern, Kansas City, Kubek and
MariS: New York and Allison. Wash
TRiPLES-Aparicio and Fox. Chicago.
and Hansen, Baltimore, Siebern,
RanSaS City, Mantle, New York and
HONE oSMGfaueTi sTINS NWSasMhinEton M1 Ct dn, a. Va. a.
Mantle, New York and Lemon. 1i Wash.
ington, 19; Williams. Boston and
Held Cleveland, IA.
STOLEN BASES-Apsrico, Chicago, Il;
Minoso and Lands, Chicago, 10;
cIevsiand. csItssfins : Baltimore and PiersalI'
PITCHING Based on Z or more de-
fii}Rn' 6S6 G1a's B7oTn BalfimoreY HfT Y2rk M Ss 9s
Cleveland O., $50: B. Daley,
Kansas City, la. .733. ''''
STRIKEOUTS-Bun Detroit. az.
Paseual washington; 90; Bell Cleve-
trada. Baltimore and Larry. Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on lG5 or more Mt
PPaiSI,~MsyS' PrIor San FRANCISCO, .369;
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco. Ga Ash
purn: Chicago and Hoax. Pittsburgh,
81; skinner Pittsburgh, 81; Banks,
Chicago and Mathews. Milwaukee
RUNS BATTED IN -. Banks, Chi
Aaron, Milwaukee, 50: Cepeda, San
Francisco, So; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
HITs-Groat, Pittsburgh. 1O2; Mays.
pittsburgh, 93: White st. Louis,
MiiwsSFss Mi AShSnrp; Chicago and sruton,
DouBLEsL1Mays San Francisco and
Cunningham, st. Louis, 20: Bruton,
Milwaukee, is Pinson and Robin
rpIn' son CINCINNATI. II.
cisco, =; viii. Chicago. skinner,
Pitts5urGh and White, st Louis 6.
HOME RUNS - Banks, Chicago. %:
Aaron, Milwaukee. q; Rover, 81
LOUIS, 10: Mays, San Francisco IL
Mathews, Milwaukee and Cepeda,
San Francisco, l6
cisco 10; PinSon, Cincinnati IL;
Taylor, Philadelphia. 10; Wills. Los
Angeles. IL: Ashburn. Chicago, II
PITCHING biased on seven or more
6eGisionS Sl-Roebuck, Los Angeles.
81 .S57: Law. Pittsburgh lI-3.
.ISe: Williams, Los Angeles. -,
.LlS; Farrell, Philadelphia g.,
$50; Purkey, Cincinnati and BuhL,
Milwaukee S-3, .7o7
- Drysdale. Ios An
geleS. 1913; Friend, Pittsburgh NJ;
Koufax, Los Angeles 95: Podres
and Williams, Los Angeles. s4
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Dick Metz Takes
World Senior Golf

GLENEAGLES, Scotlan n d,
July 4 (AP).-Dick Metz, a So
year-old Texas rancher, rallied
strongly with a hot burst of
golf and defeated Britain's Reg
Horne, 2 and /, to win the
World Seniors championship
yesterday.
Metz, American Seniors
champion from San Antonio,
was one down with only five
holes to go over the picturesque
Gleneagles course.
He pulled his game sngether,
won the next three holes and
then halved the 35th to win
and succeed American Willie
Goggin as the king of the vet
Grams.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
AMERICAN
Continued Fro,,, Poo,

Continued From Page Alb
hind in the first game and then
fought off a ninth-inning rally
by the Tigers. After Maris
threw out Casey Wise, trying to
score from second on a single,
Detroit kept going and loaded
the bases with two out. How
ever, Ryne Duren, third Yankee
pitcher of the inning, wrapped
it up by striking out Charlie
Maxwell.
. Art Ditmar had things well
in control in the second game
after Mantle'S three-run homer
in the fifth. 1t was Mantle's
18th Of the year, No. 299 of his
career and the Yanks' 93d of
the season.
Roy Sievers was the big man
for the White Sox at Balti-
more. Jack Fisher had a no.
hitter for 52s innings and a
shutout until the seventh.
Then Sievers hit his ninth
homer into the leftfeld
bleachers.
In the 18th Sievers singled
and scored from first when
Outflelder Jim BuSby made an
error on Sherm Lollar'S single.
Gerry Staley, working two hit
less, Scoreless innings in relief
of Herb Score, won his eighth.
Score allowed only five hits,
including Gus Triandos' homer,
in nine innings. He walked
six and struck out five.
Williams. near AZ, moved
closer to Mel Otis total of 511
homers, third behind Babe
Ruth (714 and Jimmy Foxx
(534) on the all-time list. Ted
drove Dick Halls first pitch
into the rightfield pavilion in
the fifth. Vic Wertz hit a
three-run homer and Willie
Tasby a grand slammer for
the Red Sox. Norm Siebern
slammed one for Kansas City.
Ike O'clock, making his first
appearance since his three-day
suspension for making an OBJ
jectionable gesture, was the
winner.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Frye Bids for OIympics
After 2-Foot Oar Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, July 4
(SpeciaD Wayne Frye, scull-
ing star of Washington'S Po-
tomac Boat Club. today was
headed for the Olympic trials
at Syracuse following a heart
breaking defeat yesterday in
the 2,000-meter race of the
National championships on the
Schuykill.
Frye finished second by two
feet behind Frank Robben of
the Stanford Crew Club from
Palo Alto, who overlook Frye
in the last 10 strokes. Frye.
who had beaten Robben the
day before, led most of The
way yesterday. Robben's time
was 1865. They will meet
again at Syracuse.
Potomac had 81 points toward
the Julius H. Barnes Trophy
Evening star., 1960-07-04

a a q ID
although not like PascuaI Burning Larry and fellows like
that"
Il DIDN'T REALIZE had any special success against
washington until last year. Mudcat picked up the tale 81
was go over them when got conscious of the string
In Grants locker some of the rabbits foot
charms and the Beat Mudca badges which the Senator's
front office away to the customers in an attempt to
put counterhex on Mudcat The pitcher was handed
few by the gaeman when he arrived at the park On the
badges he covered the beat with adhesive tape and
lettered in win so that read win Mudcat" ImpShy
he pinned badge to shoulder and one on his cap
before walking the field
Did the snake dance before the game bother you
any?" he asked group of Boy Scouts, dressed in
Indian suits mot the baseball kind of Indian) did war
dance around threefoot king and black snakes in the
infeld while Grant warmed up They carried the
wrthing reptiles in their mouths
"Snakes?" Mudcat grnned. Man where come FROM
Lacoochee grew up walking barefoot on snakes Biting
kind"
Evening star., 1960-07-04
IN WOoDMONT CHAMPIONSHIP
Krick S March to Title
One of Most Decisive
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c., MondOy, July 4. 1860

son and Mrs. Paul Hook in the
finals of the anual two-woman
team championship Sunday.
Mrs. Emmerich and Miss Burns
had a best ball of one under
par in defeating Lillian Ford
and Mrs. Peg Crosthwait, 2 and
/.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Hook
won, 6 and S. over Mrs. Phil
Buscher, whose partner, Mrs.
Allan Sherier, was out of town.
NORBECK-The semifinals
of the two-man handicap
championship Sunday will be
AL Abramson and Dave Dena-
burg against Bob Buchantz and
Mel Lenkin. and Kip Bennett
and Mel Berkowitz VS.. Max
Gershen and Bud Sickmen.
AbramSon and Denaburg up
set the medalistS, Ed Huffman
and Bernie Lynn, / up, while
Buchantz and Lenkin won over
Duke zeibert and Morrie Siegel
l up. Bennett and Berkowitz
defeated Myron Gerber and Len
Blondes, 2 and /, and Gershen
and Sickmen won over Jerry
Cooper and Ed Stern, up.
KENWOOD-Nick Hollander
and Frank Kadie will meet
Sam Del Vecchio and John
Dunn for the club two-man
team title today.
Hollander and Kadie reached
the finals with a 3 and 2 VIC
tory over DR.. Mike Oliveri and
Cliff Kohlmann, while Del
Vecchio and Dunn, the club
champion, won over George
Borsari and his son Bobby, 4
and 8.
Mrs. Jim Somes made hole
in7one on the 145-yard 9th
hole in a round with Mrs. Ed
Fox. Mrs. SomeS used a four
iron.
LAUREL PINES-Webster
Marshall put together a pair OF
80s and deducted 16 handicap
strokes from each to win the
Charles Herling trophy, donated
by the new pro, with a net OF
1913. Jim Hipsley was second
91-89 minus % handicap from
each round for 1874, and Robert
Longauer was third, 1878
minus II from each for 1876.
Bob Williams won the playoff
for the Presidents Cup with
Tito to Sam Srour's 1912
IT.
PRINCE GEORGES-Pro Al
Houghton was off to a fast
start, 3-3-4-4, which is three
under par for the first four
holes, but his score was a one
over-par 73 in Beat Al
Houghton" tournament.
Jack Hurlbert was the winner
with 82-10-72, playing his last
shot five inches from the spot
of Houghton's final shot. Wal
ter KehreS was next with 87-14
.-73 and Roger Sheriff third
77-4-73. The holiday weekend
flag tournament was won by
Jack Acree with 73-9-64, and
pars on the next two holes.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

emblematic of the National
club championship, and was
fifth in the standing, while OLD
Dominion Boat Club of Alex
andria was eighth with 6.
Paul Yager of Potomac was
second in his heat, and Stuart
Law, Potomac, also was per-
mitted to row in the finals OF
the quarter-mile singles, the
boat event went to Bill
Knecht, VeSper, with Wager
second and Law sixth.
In OF her races, yesterday
Potomac ended third in the
Junior quadS and second in the
Junior eightS, Old Dominion
was fourth h in intermediate
Doubles and the Naval
Academy'S four without coxs-
vain won handily.
Potomac had 144 points
toward the Anthony Gallagher
Memorial Trophy, won by
Vesper with 372.
Undine Barge Club of Phila-
delphia led for the Barnes
Trophy, emblematic of the
National club championship,
the final races for which will
be held at Syracuse during
the Olympic trials.
Undine won two races yester-
day to compile 70 points,
VeSper was second with 81
Detroit Boat Club had So and
New York AthletAc Club SO
followed Potomacs 81, Stanford
University 8; New Rochelle,
NY, 8; Old Dominion, 6. and
Bachelors Club of Philadelphia
3.
Detroit has held the trophy
the last four years.
Senior 1I Singles ,ouarter-diIs Dash,
ger, Potomac; Sd Rupp, New YORK
&C; 4-Gene Loveless, New York AC;
2-Jim McGinn, Undine: 6-Stuart
YaT; YoTt PP99tomac; Bob Houston, New
Junior euads: I-Undine; 2-ves,
stroke ,,9s chsrIes Rasaelaj; 4@Penann annSe' &c
IYespef;a SeRiSeFsids RRieTs5fs; Ola 99d5S De
minion tbow, Ronald Bolton: stroke
John williamson. Time, S.40,s; S.5I.2;
maj JuniSG iSor EiEhts: Hts u, lkmtXssSPer 2mRotO,
Glineberg; 3, Henry Gissel: 4, Palmer
Weyand 8. Warren Hottle; ;, 8, ,Aller
Bison Bfan cozsva oRonRMf nike St5Shs o%o
hundro); 3-New YORK AC; 4-FaiT.
mount. Time, 7,29.6 6; 7,3s; 7.46.6.
=, Cha mpionshiD Singles for PlaiSted
wayne sgi Tans FTye PotS%se tRS6Ssn stSnfOrd
less; o New York Ac. Time, 1894
Fcurs without Coxswain: Naval
3'fsenE g. Hite6DOrn 6STSEs y ~ n NJ McMSh94 o1s2eS
bow; Paul r Harvey, s-Vesper' Time
rial Trophy: Vesper, az; Undine, 2O4
Potomac, 144; Union, 100; U. S. Navy
80; Stanford. so: Riverside. AZ; Fair.
mount: 80; University Barge, 80; New
York AC, 30; Wyandotte, %; Penn Ac
Points Toward Barnes Trophy and
National Club Championship: Undine
!2; yesper 81: Detroit, So: New York
AC. So; Potomac, 81; Stanford, s; New
Rochelle, 8; Old Dominion, g. Bach
elors, 3.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Connolly and Won Deck were
even after nine. Connolly won
the 18th to go two up, but lost
II and then halved 18 to end
the match. He shot a 76.
Charles Holden III of Belle
Haven lost in the quarter
finals of the State Amateur to
Harry Easterly, jr., of Rich
mond, 2 up. Easterly then lost
to Garrett, former State Junior
champion, 5 and 4.
Baber reached the finals by
defeating Ronnie Gerringer,
II = year old Newport News
Junior, l up, in 20 holes.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Warren Krick completed one
of the most decisive marches
to the title in the history of the
Woodmont Club championship
yesterday with a Z and 6 VIC
tory over the Dave Workman in
the scheduled 36-hole finals.
The 22-year-old medical stu
dent at Columbia University
did not go past the 18th hole
in two of his first three
matches, and never was in
trouble in the final. He was
% up in his four matches.
Krick won the title last year,
and was runnerup in 1857.
Warren had only one tight
match in the four. That was
his second-round match in
which he had to go an extra
hole to beat Buddy Brylawski,
the 1858 winner, and runnerup
to Krick last year.
Krick was 2 up after nine in
the final and 3 up at 18 with a
rs to Wortman's 78. Warren
was up after 81 with an out
going SO, and was even par for
the next three holes.
Warren has little time for
golf due to his medical studies
but has been practicing in the
evenings while playing in the
championship. He is continuing
his studies while at home this
summer.
Other flight winners:
Championships consolation
Bobby Goldstein def, Buddy
Fig. l up.
Class B-Dr. Raymond Res
nick def. Mike Sklar, 2 and /.
Glass C-Norman Abelman
def, DR.. j. j. Krick, l up.
Glass DIARY Rich def.
Billy Mann, 2 and /.
In the Sam Pocker Memorial
tournament, a best-ball four
some event. the winning team
was DR.. Blaine Fig, DR.. Phil
Miller, DR.. ReSnick and Howard
Pollinger with a best ball of SIS
ARGYLE-Billy Mcbride, who
lost in the finals of the clubs
two-man scratch championship
teamed with Bill Croy, his STEP
father, to win the two-man
handicap title over Dan Hanley
and Don Reich, 4 and 3.
Mcbride birdied the first
hole, was on the par-five second
6 inches from the cup for an
eagle three, birdied the third,
and his team was only even at
that point. Hanley also eagled
that second hole, and had a
handicap stroke for a net two,
three under par.
Mcbride and Croy had a best
ball of Sc, six under par, with
out handicap.
Bill August made a hole-in-
one on the 144-yard fifth hole
with a 8 iron in a round with
Doug Berry, Brad Collett and
Orval Tate.
BROOKE MANOR - Mrs
Monte Emmerich and Claire
Burns will meet Mrs. A. j. Mel
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Polo Game Today

The Belvoir and Doll Baby
polo clubs, which played to a
tie earlier in the season, will
meet at 3 pm. today at the
Belvoir field on the Woodlawn
Plantation on Route l, south of
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
SENATORS

Continued From Page Alb
was lifted in a game ultimately
won by Washington in IA
innings. In a prior start he
went seven scorelesS innings
against Detroit, allowed two
runs in the eighth, was re-
moved again and the Senators
also won that in IA innings.
If that pattern is followed
today the concessions brigade
should do a big business in box
lunches. They'll be selling
them-Seems you're supposed
to do things picnic style on
July 4.
The holiday program called
for considerable singing start
ing at 1890. with barbershop
quartets entertaining, and a
presentation by the Amvets of
50-star flag to the ball park.
Fans converging on the
stadium hoped that sound
baseball would be played by
the Senators. They provided
little of it in permitting the In
dians to sweep a three-game
set.
Elmer Valo, veteran out
fielder. gave the Senators a
couple of doubles after the Sec
ond game was hopelessly lost,
and as a reward may be in
serted into the lineup today.
Lemon, Gardner Homer
Jim Perry, the winner, and
Johnny Klippstein held the
Senators to six hits in the first
game. The Senators obtained
their runs on homers by Jim
Lemon, his 10th, and Billy
Gardner.
The Indians nicked Bill
Fischer for a run in the first
inning when Ken ASpromonte
singled, took second on a wild
pitch and scored on Marty
Keough's single. Lemons
homer tied the score in the
fourth, but the Indians ex-
ploded for four runs in the
fifth inning as Woody Held led
of with a homer and Aspro-
monte doubled, Keough singled
him across and Harvey Kuenn
cracked a homer.
The Senators threatened to
get back in the game in the
seventh when they loaded the
bases with one out, but Klipp-
stein replaced Perry and dis
posed of Pinch-hitter Julio
Becquer on a double play.
Gardner'S homer came with
two out in the ninth.
Cleveland dubbed Don Lee
for a TO lead. caScading six
runs across the plate in the
third inning, and that took
care of the second game. John
Romano banged a three-run
homer in the Indians big in
ming.
After the Indians margin
assumed ILL proportions the
Senators scored three runs in
the seventh as Earl Battey
tripled, Valo doubled and Reno
Bertoia socked a home run.
NOTES: Bob Allison, who
played the first game, sat out
the second as his ulcer acted
up. Vic Power and Romano
each batted in four runs in the
second game as the Indians
snapped the Senators pitching
around for l6 hits, including
three each by Keough and
Power.
Harmon Killebrew returned
to duty at first base and OBJ
tanned one single in eight
chances. The double defeat
was the first in six double
headers for the Senators, who
otherwise have won three and
split two.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

DJ VIIe hssUUIdIeu FItbS
ALGIERS-Alphonse Halimi. 1l9h.
Algiers. knocked out Juan CardenaS
119l2, Spain (3)
HAVANA--Jose Angel Napole, l31,
Cuba, outpointed Leslie Grant, l34h,
Jamaica 10l.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON

! Flied out for Moore in 5th:
2 Flied our for Fischer in 7th: 3
Flied out for Clevenger in 9th.
CLEVELAND ole ola oOO-11
WASHINGTON ---- 900 010 30 5
E-Bertoia, Held. Po-A-Cleveland
2T-l0, WASHINGTON 27-ll. DP-Held
to Temple to Power, Bertoia to
Gardner to Killebrew, Held TO Temple
to Power. LOB-Cleveland Z. Wash
ington T.
2b-Tanner, Held, valo 2. 3b-Bat-
tey. S-Power.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
WASHINGTON

Grounded into double play for Fis-
cher in 9th; . Grounded into double
play for Valdivielso in tn; 3 Grounded
out for Hernandez in Sth.
CLEVELAND 100 04O OO0-5
WASHINGTON ---- 900 100 0Ol-2
E-Killebrew. PO-A-Cleveland 81
q, WaShington, 2T-l5. DP-Fischer to
valdivtelso to KillebreW; Valdivielso to
killebrew Temple to Held to Power;
Held to Temple to Power. LOB-Cleve-
land D, Washington 5.
2b-Aspromonte SB-Green
Evening star., 1960-07-04

(3-4.
WP-Fischer, U-Drummond, Berry,
Napp and Umont. T-2:13.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

(3-3l.
WP-Lee U-Berry. Napp, Umont
and Drummond. T-2:39. A-12,545.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page Alb
although not like Pascual Burning Larry and fellows like
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Hundreds Of -
Other Store.W Savings

Brass Twin Size HeadbOards. Reg. $685. " SOC
Charcoal Bedroom Suite by American Of Martins
i,.'d.'iR; Bed. Reg. SS9 ssss ''''' - '> ~ l49.ss
Reg. Reg. ssss ' ~ w ' IsS.ot
Foam % Rubber % Seat and Back Cushions Reg siss $500
Avalon White 5-Pc Master Bedroom by "Ameri-
can" Huge Triple Door Dresser, Mirror, Chest and
rabies rabies Reg, sss5 '~..,.--- 59S OF
Assorted Odd Tables Values up to S44.95 Includes
Night Tables, Cocktail Step, Corner and Occasional
Tables S.SS
saginaw Sash of Michigan. Reg. S7s.s5 -. $685.
s429 O " - 2es. 81
Assorted Table Lamps. Reg. SSs5 ------------ 5.o(