davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Russian Cogers Beaten
By Brozi|; U.S. Wins

ROME, Aug. 81 (AP). -
Brazil scored a stunning 58-54
upset victory over Russia to-
night in the second elimination
round Of the Olympics, while
the United States moved along
by trouncing miSmatched ia
pan. 1856.
The Russians, runners-up to
the United States in 1856 and
one Of the four top-rated teams
this time, play Puerto Rice
Monday. Another defeat would
mean elimination from the
SEMI finals.
The tournament also was
marked by a fist fight among
players in the close Philippine
Spain game. won by the Philip
pines, 1892. Three players fell
to the floor wrestling for q
loose ball midway in the Sec
ond half, and when they parted
one Of the Filipinos threw the
ball in the face of a PROSTATE
Spaniard.
In other games: Yugoslavia
beat France, 62-61; Bulgaria
downed Czechoslovakia, 1868;
Mexico bested Puerto Rico In
overtime, 1854, and Uraquay
topped Poland, 1912.
For the United States, Jerry
Lucas Of Ohio State, led the
rout with % points.
Jerry West, the All-America
from Cabin Creek, Va. drew a
Evening star., 1960-08-28

rebuke from a smiling referee.
The West Virginia University
star raced the length OF
the floor. pushed the ball
through the net and then dan
gled from the rim Of the bas-
ket. The maneuver 6islodged
the blackboard support frame
from its floor anchor and off,
cials had to run out and force
1t back into position.
Bob Boozer, former Kansas
State star now with the AAU
Peoria team, scored the Ameri-
cans Tooth point by standing
under the basket and relentless
ly rebounding five times before
making a field goal.
In the Brazil Russia game,
the red-hot Brazilians moved
steadily to a 1928 halftime
advantage and then rolled the
rest OF the way to bring down
the house Of 5000 at the bas-
ketball auditorium.
Jubilant fans vaulted the iron
railing and mobbed the team
on the floor. The partisan crowd
gave the Brazilians a full three
minute standing ovation.
Brazil, which defeated Puerto
Rico yesterday and next meets
Mexico, got 14-point perform
arces from Amaury Paso and
Waldemar BlatkauskaS. Edison
Bispo contributed IL.
Valdis Muzhniek was high
man for the Russians with IA
points. Victor zubkov scored II.
Brazil outhustled, outre-
bounded, and outshot the So
viets in the first half. The Rus
slams got to within four points
Of the Brazilians on three oc-
caSions with some key foul
shooting by their 7-fSat-1 CEN
| ter, Yam Kruminch.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Redskins Get
2O-6 Lacinq
From Eagles
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 27-The
Philadelphia Eagles rom e d
over the Redskins, 24-6, before
a crowd Of 20,132 in Foreman
Field tonight in the first an
nual Kiwanis Bowl game, a
National Football League ex-
hibition.
A 70-yard punt return by
Rookie Ted Bean from Wichita
in the fourth period featured
the Eagles attack.
Washington's only scores
came on field goals of as and
27 yards by Rookie Bob Khayat
from Mississippi.
Philadelphia's other scoring
resulted from a disputed three
yard pass from Sonny Jurgen-
sen to Pete Retzlaff which ap-
peared to be trapped in the end
zone, a two-yard end run by
Tim Brown and a 19-yard field
goal and three conversions by
Bobby Walston.
FIRST PERIOD
The Eagles took the kickoff
on their own 80 and with Bill
Barnes carrying the ball five
straight times, planted it on
the Redskins SO before being
held. Chuck Bednarik tried a
47-yard field goal, but the ball
bounced in front of the goal
line and was returned by Billy
Brewer to the Washington IL.
Ed Vereb, Sam Horner and a
couple Of penalties helped
move the Redskins to the Phil
adelphia 80 and on fourth down
Bob Khayat kicked a 46-yard
field goal. Redskins, 3; Eagles, 0.
The Eagles started again
from their own II and were
showed back to their own 3,
but John Paluck roughed Norm
Van Broklin on a fourth-down
punt and the Eagles got a first
down on the II. The Redskins
held again and Van Brocklin
came in and punted to Wash
ington's 35.
Two penalties put the Red
skins back to their 10 and
Eagle Day punted to Ted Dean
on the Washington 46. Clar-
ence Peaks got a yard as the
period ended. Redskins, 3;
Eagles, o.
SECOND PERIOD
Sonny Jurgensen passed 4
yards to Tommy Mcdonald on
the Washington 3-yard line.
Jurgensen's second-down pass
to Pete Retzlaff was DETECTED
by Paluck and trapped by Retz-
laff. The ball appeared to hit
the ground, but the officials
ruled it a touchdown despite
protests by the crowd and the
Redskins. Bobby Watson kicked
the point to give the Eagles a
7-3 lead.
The Redskins offense failed
See REDSKINS, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-08-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 4; Det., /
Chi. 8: Bost., 6. :
X. C., 5: Balt., 3
N. Y, 7-3; Cleve.'
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash.
80 pm.
Chi. at Bait.
Det. at N. Y. (2l.
X. C. at Bost. (2),
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash,
sos pm.
Chi. at Bait. (n(.
K. c. at Bost. (nl
Only games sched,
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Chi, 8: Phila,, 4.
8, Fran, 81 Mil, !,
st. L.. 8; Pitts, 4,
Only games Sched.
Games Today
Phila. at Chi.
Plus. al SI. l..
Nil. at s. Fran.
Cincin. at l.. A.
Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Nil. (n),
Pitts. at L. A. (n).
Phila. at 8. Fran.
(n).
Only games sched
Evening star., 1960-08-28
T.V.LurkT Ties
Track Mark
In Derby Win

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (AP).-
California-bred T. v. Lark tied
the Arlington Park record to-
day with a smashing victory in
the $119,600 American Derby.
Ridden by Johnny Sellers, the
8-5 favorite ran the mile and
one-eighth in 1:47A, tying the
record set by Round Table in
September, 1859. The victory
netted T. v. Lark $70.500 and
boosted his earnings to $439,-
252.
The three-year-old bay colt,
owned by c. r. Mac Stable,
also won this years rich Arl-
ington Classic and was victor
ious last year in the Arlington
Futurity. T. v. Lark returned
$500 to hackers in the crowd
of 24,857.
He defeated New Policy by
three and a half lengths. Hero
shogala was third in the field
Of eight three-year-olds. Nat
ego finished fourth.
Winner Top-Weighted
New Policy and Cuvier Relic
set the early pace with T. v.
Lark fourth behind Grey Eagle.
T. V. Lark began making his
bid at the far turn and took a
short lead with five-sixteenths
OF a mile to go. New Policy
made a last-gasp challenge
coming out of the stretch, but
T. v. Lark pulled away and
came in easily.
The winner was top-weighted
See TV LARK, PagS FL
Evening star., 1960-08-28

unexpected victory over Russia
in basketball, 1854. The United
States easily won over mis-
matched Japan, 1856.
The protest had the entire
Olympic community buzzing to-
night and wondering what the
final disposition would be when
the international Swimming
Federation meets to consider
the case tomorrow.
1t also overshadowed gold
medals won by Italy its third
in cycling. this one the tandem
scratch EVENT., Germany and
England, and a world record
4:08.2 by the United States
mems 400-meter medley relay
team.
English Girl Wins
While a fearsome Roman
sun beat down and the tenn
perature reached 80 degrees,
Anita Lonsbrough captured
Britain's first gold medal by
shattering her own world rec
ord in the 200-meter breast
stroke with a 2:49.5 clocking.
An Olympic record went to
Dawn Fraser of Australia in
the 100-meter freestyle semi
finals.
And blond. 17-year-old In
grid Kramer OF East Germany
shattered a 40-year United
States monopoly by winning
the women's springboard div
ing. Mrs. Paula Jean Pope of
California finished second.
Dewitt was declared the WIN
ner over Larson in an Olympic
record time of $50 seconds in
a race so close that the naked
eye could hardly separate
them.
Max Ritter, United States
member of the International
Swimming Federation, said:
"The f1rst-place judges voted
two to one for Dewitt. However.
the second-place judges had
Dewitt, two to one. Thus, there
was a disagreement and the
judging Cancelled itself out"
Ritter said that all three elec-
tronic machines had Larson the
winner.
"They gave Larson times Of
SIS, 55.1, and $751;" he added.
"The times for Dewitt were $50,
$50, 55.2."
The United States position Is
Continued on Page F-2, Col. 3
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Setback byA's
Drops Orioles
To Third Place

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27 CAP).
- The last-place Athletics
cooled Baltimore's heated run
for the American League lead
today with a 5-3 victory over
the Orioles.
The loss, coupled with the
Yankees sweep Of a twin bill
from the Indians and the
White Sox' victory over the
Red Sox, dropped the Orioles
to third place. 2la games be-
hind New York and .001 per-
centage points behind Chicago
Righthander Ray Herbert
chopped off Baltimore's win
ming string at four as the AS
came from behind with q
three-run burst in the seventh
inning.
Herbert Finishes Strong
Herbert yielded all of Balti-
more's runs in the third in
ming, when the Orioles sent
nine men to the plate, but sur
vived to finish strongly. He re-
tired IL straight batters from
the sixth to the ninth inning
before Pinch-hitter Bob Boyc
got a harmless double with two
out in the final frame.
Kansas City jumped of to q
20 lead in the top Of the thirc
on a furry started by Her.
bert's single to left. Bill Tuttlt
moved him to third with {
double, and the base runners
came home on successive sacri'
flee flies by Jerry Lumpe anc
Russ Snyder.
Baltimore's big third inning
featured singles by Marv Breed
ing. a double. by Gene Wood.
ling and singles by Brooks Rob.
inson. Jim Gentle and Gu!
Triandos. Herbert walked Ror
Hansen to load the bases with
two outs, but escaped further
damage by striking out Gene
Stephens.
Herbert'S Ninth Win
Kansas City wiped out tn,
one-run deficit and put tn,
game away IN the seventh Al
Hansen muffed Tuttle's leadof
grounder to start the AS win,
ming rally.
Tuttle moved to third on .
single by Lumpe and scored OF
a double by Snyder. Robinson
, fumbled a grounder off the ba
Of Norm Siebern, permitting
, Lumpe to score. Dick Williams
See ORIOLES, Page F.:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Griffs VIM Tighten Hold on 4th;
U.S.. Protests Swimming Defeat
Dewitt Wins
1OO-Meter
In OIympics
BY TED SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Editc


ROME, Aug. 27.-The first
full-scale rhubarb Of the Olym-
pic games erupted today and
the United States was right
in the middle Of it.
United States officials pro-
tested-and they claimed they
had electronic devices to back
them up-Australian John
Devitt's victory over Americas
Lance Larson for the gold
medal in the mems 100-meter
freestyle swimming.
1t overshadowed one Of the
days biggest surprises, Brazil's
Evening star., 1960-08-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
American I.EAcnr

AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ Cleveland at Washins
Detroit at New York (2)-Moss
Gsss07 Gssss7 and and SsgSa araSa {{aa-SI VS.. Ditmsi
- Ransas City at Boston (2)-Hal
E-9 and Kucks (4-7) VS.. Sullivan
4-i4l and Muffet (4-2).
CHICAGO at Baltimore-Wynn GO-S)
VS.. Pappas Q1-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago - Conley
T-i1 VS.. Cardwell OLD.
:, Sineinnati At Los Angeles-Purkey
Milwaukee at San Francisco-Buh,
Q2,n vs.. Sanford (1O-1D.
Pittsourgh at st. Louis-Haddiy
ts-D VS.. Simmons (4-3).
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Totals -------- 90 4 50 l
l Ran for Berberet in 7th: 2 Ground
ed out for Fernandez in 7th: 3 Flied
out for Bruce in 9TH: 4 Hit sacrifics
ny for Console in 7th: Ran for Lemon
in Sth: 9 Flied out for Veal in 9th.
DETROIT --- 900 o1o ooo-1
WASHINGTON - 100 100 20x-4
E-Fernandez. Po-A-Detroit, gallo;
Washington, 27-7. DP-Gardner to
Killebrew; Fernandez to Boiling to
Cash: Colavito to Boiling to Cash. LOB
Detroit. z; Washington, 4.
2b-Bolling, Bertoia, Fernandez. HR
-Killebrew. S-Bruce. SF-Valo.
sss;:., gsss: f.? : !! g = ! g g
No.. f. s',,- 81 : j ! ! !
Winner-Lee (6-4. Loser-Brucs
2-5).
U-Hurley Stevens, F1aherty and
Rice T-2:2 A-6.6S6.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Killers 23d
Helps
In4-1Victory
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

Harmon Killebrew provided
Ia flrst-irning beacon with his
23d home run of the season
and the Senators sailed
smoothly to a Al victory over
the Tigers yesterday at Grifhth
Stadium.
Winner Don Lee, who de-
parted with a pulled shoulder
muscle in the seventh inning,
and reliable Ray Moore col
laborated in restricting Detroit
to seven hits.
In capturing their third
straight victory and their fifth
in six games, the Senators ce-
mented their grasp on fourth
place. They virtually buried
the sixth-place Tigers, now
trailing Washington. by five
games, and pulled four games
ahead Of f1fth-place Cleveland
as the Indians lost a double
header to the Yankees.
Match 1859 Win Total
The Senators, with 81 games
remaining, also matched their
entire victory production of
last year by winning their 63G
decision. Their next triumph
will stake them to their most
successful season in six years,
or since they won a modest 66
games in 1854.
Washington also clinched its
second season series by beating
Detroit for the 18th time in 20
games. The Senators previ-
ously had accomplished the
same objective against Kansas
City and retain a chance to
administer the same treatment
to Baltimore, Boston and New
York.
A crowd of $685., plus $500
Little Leaguers, saw the Sena-
tors clip Bob Bruce, the loser,
and Paul Foytack for eight
hits. The clubs home attend
ance now is 603, ,604, only 11,76S
shy Of last years entire as
semblage.
18th Homer of Month
The Senators, striving fol
flrst-division money for thL
first time in IA years, got OF.
to a rousing start with Kille-
brew's 18th homer Of tn;
month, a shot into the left.
field bleachers with two ou.
and none aboard in the frs:
inning.
Lee, who notched his sixth.
victory, blanked the Tigers
for the first four innings an,.
the Senators gave him anothel
run in the fourth.
Lennie Green singled ana
went to second as KillebreW
tapped in front of the plat.
and was thrown out. Greer
shifted to third as Jim Lemon
sic Virgil's glove. Reno Bertois
doubled to center, scorinL
Green, but when Lemon round
ed third base too far he was
trapped and tagged out trying
to retreat. Bob Allison ther
stranded Bertoia with
grounder to Second Basemar
Frank Boiling.
Moore Takes Over
The Tigers got their lone
run in the fifth after Chico
Fernandez opened with a double
to left. Bruce sacrificed anc
Virgil got Fernandez acros.
with a single to right before
AL Kaline drilled into a double
play.
Lee famed Rocky Colavito to
start the seventh but pulled
up lame in the process of walk
ing Lou Berberet. Moore
making his 48th appearance OF
the year, came along to blanl
the Tigers the remainder OF
the distance.
The Senators picked up a pait
OF big runs in the seventh off
See SENATORS, Page F-s
Evening star., 1960-08-28
NIGHT BASEBALL

Pittsburgh 900 900 400 7 l
st. Louis 2O1 O10 001-5 8 0
Cheney, Green t3), Gibson
(6), Face az and Burgess; Glib
son, Mcdaniel az, Kline (9)
and III. Smith. W-Kline (4-8).
L-Face (9-D.
Home runS-St. Louis, Musial.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Sievers Takes
Batting Lead
In Victory

BOSTON. Aug. 81 (AP)-
Slugger Roy Sievers took over
the American League batting
lead as he and Sherm Lollar
homered to pace the White Sox
to a 9-6 victory over the Red
Sox today.
/ The triumph, coupled with
Baltimore's loss to Kansas City,
boosted the White Sox by a
mere .001 past the Orioles into
the runnerup spot behind
league-leading New York. Chi
cago trails the Yankees by 21a
games.
Sievers' 26th homer-three
short Of the club record for one
sea S n-and Lollar's sixth,
highlighted a five-run outburst
in the fourth inning when the
pennant-battling visitors took
a ST. lead.
Sievers also doubled, singled,
walked, reached base on an
error and scored three times to
lift his batting average five
points to .324-one more than
previous leader, teammate AL
Smith.
Shaw Wins 14th
In fact, Boston couldn't get
Sievers out in 10 tries during
the abbreviated two-game series
and he now Is batting .375
against the Red Sox for the
season.
Chicago's 14th victory in its
last 20 starts went to Right
handler Bob Shaw who needed
late-inning help from Relief
Ace Gerry Staley.
Smith beat out an infield
hit ahead Of Lollar's homer
in the fifth, Lands was hit
by a pitch, Luis Aparicio tripled.
Nellie Fox hit a sacrifice fly and
Sievers homered.
The White Sox added three
See WHITE SOX, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-04-25
MI LEADERS
By the Associated Press


BATTING biased on 25 or more at
6atslLMays: San Franeiseo, t412;
land, San Francisco, Az: White,
st. Louis, 400: Clemente. Pitts
RUNS-Skinner. PittsburEh. L.: Groat,
Pittsburgh, IL: Mathews. Mi!vau-
kee; Del Greco, Philadelphia
FTsneiseo en and sRoyeP Boyer: st MSo LOUIS oTh =
RUNS BATTED IN-Skiuner. Pitts
burgh, IL: Mcmillan and Robinson,
Cincinnati, and Cepeda, San Fran
Boyer, st. Louis. IL
HITS-Mays, San Francisco, 19:
Clemente, Pittsburgh, Il: Bell. Gin
cinnati, l6: Mcmillan. Cincinnati,
and Kirkland. San Francisco. l5.
DOUBLES-Bailey. Cincinnati; Skin
Kirkland. San Francisco. 5: Martin
Cincinnati and Herrera. Philadel-
TRIPLES IT. Taylor. Chicago: Rose
6oTo, Los Anseles, and Coker. Phils-
HOME RUNsEMcMilisn. Cincinnati,
and Boyer. st. Louis, 8: Skinner.
PittsbgrEh. 4: seven PLAYERS tied
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays, san Francisco,
land. San Francisco. 4; Spangler:
Milwaukee: Virdon, Pittsburgh, and
Blasingame, San Francisco. 3.
PITCHING-Gibbon, Friend and Law,
Pittsburgh, and Mccormick and
Jones, San Francisco, 30, 1000.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
%: Friend, Pittsburgh, 81: L.
Sherry, Los Angeles. and Wiley,
Milwaukee. II: O'Dell, San Fran
cisco, l6.
NOTE-American League listinRS
start Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, April IS, 1850

William Rowland. The point
score was Ill.
The Howland's green work
ing hunter, Chief Investigator
edged Mrs. Sue Burke's Sky
Lark in the largest of the
shows divisions by a 7-6 score.
Sky Lark came back to win
the green conformation hunter
tricolor by a 8la-6 score over
Robert Bruneston's Cornish
Rock.
Both wins of the jumper
championship went to Joe
Schneider of Middleburg.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Putty, MuIIoy Win

NICE, France, April rs (AP) .
Americans Bulge Patty and
Gardnar Mulloy defeated jean
Noel Grinda and Jean-Claude
Molinari of France, ga. "a,
3-6, l-6, 81 yesterday in
the mems doubles final of the
Nice tennis championships.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Aquusco Winner

Bill Rogers of the Dragons
Club of Silver Spring drove the
club entry. an Oldsmobiles
powered drsgster. to victory in
the top eliminator final heat
yesterday to win top prize
among more than 230 entries
IN drag racing at Aquasco
Speedway. Rogers was clocked
at 1l6 miles per hour and IL
seconds fiat for the quarter
mile.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
District Team Wins
Greek Cage Tourney

A team Of Washington all
stars swept the awards in the
annual Greek-American Vet
Grams basketball tournament
held in Newark, N. j., over the
week end.
Jim Mandes, former st.
Johns star. was voted most val
liable player after scoring SIS
points in victories over Lynn.
Mass; New York City and
Newark. DR.. Chris Photakis of
Washington was presented the
outstanding coach's ward.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
AyuIu Tukes Title

MADRID, April Is (AP).-
Luis Ayala Of Chile won the
mems singles in an interna-
tional tennis tournament yes
terday by beating Spain's
Andres Gimeno, 0-6, ga.
81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Magic Attraction
Leads Hunters in
Philomont Show

PHILOMONT, Va, April IS
CSpeciaD Magic Attraction,
from the stable of Kenneth
Edwards of Warrenton, won
the working hunter champion
ship of Philomont Volunteer
Fire Departments annual horse
show here yesterday.
The reserve championship
also was carried away by a
Warrenton fencer, Kashmir
Lad, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
TIGERS, Il; WHITE soX, 4
CHICAGO
DETROIT

IolalS 81 totals 81 IL IL IL
grounded out for Baumann in 5th;
. Walked for Striker in sth; Ran
for Lollar in 9th.
Chicago -.------O 600 300 OIO- 4
Detroit 800 211 2Ox-12
NAparicio, Lands. PO-A-Chl-
cago. 24-13: Detroit, 27-14. DP-Fox
to Sievers; Freese to Sievers; Aparicio
to Fox to Sievers: Fernandez to Wise
to Bilko; Fernandez to Harris. LOB
Chicago, 4; Detroit, =.
2b--Landis, Lollar, Colsvito. 3b--
Wise. HR-Berberet, Wise 2. sB-
Evening star., 1960-04-25
PILLS, "a; REDLEGs. $40
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI i
Totals S551O6 Totals 35s11

Totals $3.50 5 Totals IS IL 9
Hit into force play for Gomez in
eth. . popped out for Del Greco in 1th;
for Curry in sth; singled for Short
in sth: 6 singled for Nuxhall in 9th.
CINCINNATI --- OO2 1O2 OOO-5
PHILADELPHIA -- OO2 600 O7x-9
E-None. PO-A-Cincinnati 24-6;
Philadelphia 21-l2. DP-Koppe to
Herrera to Bouchee; Herrera to Hoppe
to Bouchee. LOB-Cincinnati 5: Phil
adelphi4 e.
2b-Pinson ., Gonzalez, Bouchee 2.
HR-Cardwell, Robinson, Kasko, CAL
lArnn Hnkar
Evening star., 1960-04-25
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

Winner--Newcombe Q-O). Loser
Owens 1-1.
HBP-By Newcombe CHerreraI. u
Gormsn; Smith. sudol and BoggesS.
A-1a,S73. T-2:37.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 10 is 10 Totals 3741O3
walked for H. Robinson in I'd;
2 SINGLED for Simmons in 9Th: 3
Struck out for Gomes in 9Th.
CINCINNATI 22O O23 QIO-1o
PHILADELPHIA O1O O21 600 4
Mcmillan. Po-A - Cincinnati
s7-10, Philadelphia 21-13. DP-Sim-
mons to Herrera TO Bouchee. LOB
Cincinnati ., Philadelphia 9.
2B-Pinson. Herrera, Dalrymple .,
Gonzales. 3B-Bailey HR-McMil-
ian: kasko; ~ Robinson. SBGoan-
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Winner-Foytack u-O). Loser
Wynn ODD.
HBP-By Striker (Yost. wP-Foy-
tack. U--McKinley, Stevens, Honochick
and Chylsk. T-2:3g. A-35,6sO.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

xFaced 3 batters in sth.
Winner-Short Q-0. Loser-Pur-
key (0-D.
HBP-By Purkey (Coker). U-Bog-
CESS. German, Smith and Sudol. T.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

winner-Elston (2-2). Loser-Loes
CID.
Balk-ODen U-Burkhardt. Vargo.
Conlan and Donatelli. T-2 :46. A
20,s1s.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
x Faced g batters in first.

xFaced 6 batters in first.
Winner = Coates C2-0). Loser -
Fisher U-2)
HBP-By James Courtney. WP-
Barber U-Umont, Drummond. Berry
and Napp. 1900. A-19,460.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
YANKEES, IS; ORIOLES, 9
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 o 8 9 Totals 361514I5
] Popped up for Jones in Sd:
z Grounded out for Breeding in 5th:
3 walked for Anderson in 9th.
BALTIMORE - 100 90 OLA O
NEY YORK ------ $40 90 O3x-15
E. Hansen, Courtney. PO-A Bal.
timore, 24-l3; New York, 27-6.
LOB - Baltimore. 3; New York, 5.
2b = Robinson. McDougald. Berra.
3b - Hansen, Mantle, Howard. .
HR--Ptlarcik, Pearson. Klaus. Kubek,
2, Howard. S-Coates, ,, Hunt.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
CUBS, 9; GIANTS, 4
SAN FRANCISCO
CHICAGO
Totals 81 47s Total ss e1es

IotaIs 81 IotaI 80 T .
hit homer for Anderson in 1th:
2 walked for thinner in sth: 3 Ran
out in eth: 4 Walked and scored for
Rice in sth: Singled for Elston in
sth; 8 Grounded out for Byerly in sth.
CHICAGO - 100 900 17x-9
sE-Rice. PO-A-San Francisco "a
i; Chicaso 27-12. LOB-San Fran
cisco 5: Chicago 10.
sb-L. johnson, kirkland. Thomas.
3b-Bressoud. HR-Mays, Averill, T.
Taylor. SIODell, Bessoud.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
CARDS, 7; DODGERS, z
ST. LOUIS
LOS ANGELES

Totals 81 . 6 . Totals 81 Z
Grounded out for Podres in eth;
2 flied out for Demeter in 1th; 3
popped out for Williams in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 1900 600 OO1 1000
ST. LOUIS ~ OBJ 600 Box
AngeleS, PAS. st. Louis. 27-l3. DIP
GrammaS to Spencer to Musial >;
Neal to Hodges. LOB-Los Angeles 8,
St, Louis 8.
Boyer. S-Miller. SF-CannizZaro,
Evening star., 1960-04-25
PIRATES, 7; BRAVES, 3
MILWAUKEE
PITTSBURGH
Tnfals "a 21n2

Totals "a 3lO3 Totals 80 7e7
/ Grounded into force play for
Buhl in 7th: Doubled for Giggie in
9th. 3 Struck out for Mantilla IN 9th.
MILWAUKEE -- 900 600 OO3-3
PITTSBURGH - OlO O3l O2x-7
EGroat. PO-A-Milwaukee "a
II: Pittsburgh, 27-l3. DP-Hoak to
Mazeroski to Stuart; Hoax to Groat
s: Pittsburgh, Z.
Mazeroski. HR = Burgess. Skinner.
S-Mathevs. sF-Haddix. Crandsll.
Hub, tp 3 I fgr b 50
Gigsie ------ 2, 3 2 1
Face p O 0 o u
Winner-Haddix u-D. Loser
Buhl 1-l.
: U-Dascoli. secory. Crawford and
Venzon. T-2:11. A-24.15S.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Winner-Miller U-O). Loser-Podres
I'D.
WP- MillerA U-Landes, Pelekoudas
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Delicious deviIed crobs made
from our choicest fresh
crobmeot blended with the
finest quality ingredients
and rushed TO your
Giant fresh each doy from
the Heidi Kitchens.