davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
GLAcKEN, FLYNN STAR
Cadets Display Power
Routing Roosevelt

80. A 15-yard penalty put St.
Johns back to the As, but
Flynn more than made it up
with a romp of SO yards to the
8. Two plays later he went over
from 4 yards out. At halftime
st. Johns was knocking at the
door for another score with
the ball on Roosevelt's 6.
Roosevelt had the ball on
only four occasions and failed
to get a first down. 1t didn't
advance beyond its own 40 in
the first half.
The Cadets scored in the
third period on a 22-yard run
by Flynn, set UP by a pass in
Perception by Moore. The final
score for st. Johns came on a
21-yard pass play from Glacken
to Moore.
The Riders finally hit the
scoreboard when Fullback Rom
aid johnson went of his own
left tackle, veered toward the
sidelines and ran 81 yards for
a touchdown.
ROOSEVELT o o o, g. 8
Flynn, 2 "A, run: %. rum. Pontorno
(2O, pass-run from Glacken). Moore
tel, pass-run from Glacken). CONVEX
sions-GrosS, 3.
Roosevelt scoring: TOUCHDOWN -
johnson (57, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
ROOKIE GOES ROUTE AGAIN
Tonks Find Stopper
In Bill Stafford

Class A Eastern League last
season after a la record al
Richmond, is in his fourth year
Of organized ball. He was Ill
at Richmond this season.
Stafford also singled home 9
run in the second inning fol
the Yankees, who wrapped II
up with consecutive home runs
by Hector Lopez and Roger
Maris OF loser Bob Bruce (3-6)
in the third.
Orioles Ace Beaten
The White Sox beat Oriolt
ace Chuck Estrada 16-9) with
a second-inning run on success
sive doubles by Al Smith and
Ted Kluszewski, after Minnie
Minoso had singled home two
runs in the first. Bob Shaw
Q3-12) was the winning
pitcher, shutting out the Orioles
on three hits until the eighth
when Jackie Brandt lined 9
two run single. SouthpaW
Frank Baumann ended the
rally, getting Gene Woodline
to hit into a forceout and re-
firing Brooks Robinson on q
fly. Baumann then struck out
the side in the ninth.
Three home runs, two by jim
Lemon and the other by Har-
mon Killebrew, scored the Sen
ators' first seven runs as they
beat Mudcat Grant (9-8) fol
only the second time in 10 de-
ciSions.
Southpaw Bud Daley (14-14
who had lost five in a row ano
10 of II since the All-Stal
break, beat Boston and relievel
Chef Nichols ODD with
three-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision

TODAY
Olympics
WTOP-9, /, Z and 9 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Matron Stakes from Aque-
duct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Tennis
National Singles Champion
ships, WRC-4, S pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Cham pionship bowling,
WMAL-7, IL am.
Tom Nugent Show
Highlights of University of
Maryland football games,
w 40E -, Pin.
Football
Buffalo VS.. New york,
WMAL-7, 2 pm.
Tennis
National Singles Champion
ships, WRC-4, 5 pm.
OlympicS
WTOP-9, 5 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP,
1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox, VOL
2:25 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK
2:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers double
header, WTOP. 2:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics. VOL
1925 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves. WINK
2:30 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts. WMAL
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.,
Sept. 10.-This seaside race
course hit the jacqpot in name
horses today with a classy field
of two-year-olds set for battle
in the $135,065 Worlds Play
ground Stakes, plus a sideshow
of Bally Ache and Royal Native
in an exhibition test.
A crowd in excess of $4,000
was expected to turn out for
the colorful program. which
featured the richest purse ever
offered at Atlantic City in the
Worlds Playground, plus Bally
Ache, this years three-year-
old champion, and Royal Ma
tive, highly rated 3-year-old
filly, prepping for next Satur-
days 100000 United Nations
Handicap.
Miss Patrice Jacobs Hail to
Reason, E astern 2-year-old
champion who is on the road
to the juvenile crown, was an
even-money favorite to haul
down a gross $87.792 first
money in the 7-furlong Worlds
Playground.
USSery Up Again
Jockey Bob UsSery, Bally
Aches regular rider, was again
slated to pilot Hail to Reason,
whom he has guided to six
stakes victories this season.
Hail to Reason already has
swept the Youthful, fremont
Great American, Sanford, Sap
ling and Hopeful Stakes.
OF the Is 2-year-olds entered
for the Playground. w. Logan
Grier's lisa Great Day, beaten
once in seven starts. was being
given the best chance of up
setting Hail to Reason. Jockey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Redskins Hold
Light Drill for
Colts Contest

The Redskins scheduled a
light workout at their Gathers
burg, Md, hide away this
morning before taking off for
Baltimore where they meet the
champion Colts tomorrow in
their fifth exhibition game Of
the season.
Consecutive losses to the St.
Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh
SteelerS should have the Colts
on edge for this one, especially
in their 1860 hometown debut.
Johnny Unitas, who boasts a
phenomenal passing record Of
So competitions in 81 yards for
874 yards and eight touchdowns,
probably will go most of the
distance for the Colts.
Coach Weeb Ewbank wanted
a good look at Ray Brown,
Unitas' understudy. in the pre-
season games, but Brown could
not move the team against
either the Cards or Steelers and
will be used only sparingly
tomorrow.
The Redskins will test their
new quarterback M. c.
Reynolds, for the first time.
except for a couple of brief
appearances against the Chi
ago Bears last week. Reynolds
completed eight out Of IL throws
for 1877 yards against the Colts
when he was with the Cardinals,
and an encore would make it
more interesting from a Wash
ington viewpoint. After losses
to the Miners, Rams,
Eagles and Bears. few Redskins
supporters expect to see them
repeat last years 27-24 victory
over the Colts.
The Colts knocked off the
College All-Stars, 1927, and
edged the Dallas Cowboys, 14-l0,
before embarking on their cur
rent losing streak. There is no
guarantee that Unitas & Co.,
can win a third straight league
title, but they still look to
powerful for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
BY the Associated Press

The Americ Football
League officially opened last
night, but the new leagues
first major test of drawing
power comes tonight in Los
Angeles.
The Dallas Texans and the
Los Angeles Chargers, only
teams in the league to go I'M
beaten in the exhibition sea-
son, meet in Memorial Coli
scum.
Los Angeles is a key city in
the bitter rivalry between the
ALL and the old established
National League and its local
entry, the flashy Rams.
Last night in a home exhibit
ton the Rams and the San
Francisco Forty Miners at
tracted 51,398 fans, the Rams
winning, 28-17.
Tonight's turnout is anyone's
guess. The Rams and Forty
Miners have had many years to
build up an intense feud that
packs fans in, whether it be
an exhibition or a league game.
Unbeaten in Exhibitions
Coach Hank Strains Texans
have swept aside six opponents,
scoring 181 points to the oppo-
nents' 81, and their quarter
back star, Cotton Davidson, has
passed the club 1859 yards.
The chargers coach, Sid Gill;
man, who led the Rams for
five years, has seen his team
win four exhibitions, outscoring
the opposition, 1863 to 81 points.
Gilman claims his quarterback,
Jack Kemp, could hold down q
job with any NIL club. Kemp
did see service with several NIL
clubs but always rode the bench
behind such stars as john
Unitas and Y. A. little.
Rams Quarterback Billy
Wade and a superb cast Of
runners and pass catchers de-
feated the Forty Miners last
night. Ollie Matson and Glen
don Thomas each scored two
touchdowns for the Rams, one
Of Thomas scores coming on
a 16-yard pass from Wade in
the first period. Thomas made
the final touchdown of the
game on a 21-yard run. Matson
had touchdown runs of l6 yards
and l yard.
Kennedy at Game
Gilman Ed Pauley brought
Senator Kennedy, the dem
ocratic presidential nominee, to
the press box and introduced
Il i'm fO YocuSpooya Somehow tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
$135,065 Playground
Has Fine Field Today

Bill Hartack, who leads the
meeting here. was due to pilot
lisa Great Day. who won the
Seashore Stakes here 10 days
ago.
lisa Great Day met his lone
defeat in the Sapling Stakes at
Monmouth when he finished a
dull ninth. But his trainer,
Jimmy Rowan, discounts that
race as his colt was recovering
from fever.
Leading the Midwestern chal-
lengers in the Playground was
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Herff's
Intensive, with Bill Shoemaker
in the saddle. Intensive bowed
by q neck last Saturday to
Crozier in the Washington
Park Futurity.
Steve Brooks Injured
Also moving in here from
Chicago were Oak Hill Stables
Oak Dandy, third in the WASH
ington Park Futurity, and Cal
umet Farms Beau Prince, fifth
in the same race.
Jockey Walter Blum was
scheduled to pilot Oak Dandy
out Beau Prince was without a
rider early today as trainer
Jimmy Jones waited to decide
on a replacement for the in
jured Steve Brooks. Yesterday
Brooks suffered facial injuries
in an auto accident near Bad
ford, Pa.
Rounding out the Worlds
Playground field were Briar-
dale Farms Cross King. H. o,
H. Frelinghuysen's Merry Ruler
Peter Fuller's Ross Seas. DON
aid Ford and John Kelty's Iron
Rail, Harold G. Bensing's Poly
nesian Bully, Dorchester Farm
Carry Back. Cary c.. Bosnia
mer's Mr.. Thor and Brookfleld
Farms Inbalance.
All were carrying 122 pounds
in the Playground with the
exception Of the non-winner
Inbalance, who totes ZIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at -sadowski
90 VS.. Latman OBJ.
Baltimore at Chicaeo-Brown U1-5)
VS.. Score (4-9).
New York at Detroit-Turley 7-3)
VS.. Fischer (7-6).
vs.. Herbert U0-14.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh - Anderson
go VS.. Friend Q4-1D.
Los Angeles at Mibwaukee-Craig
CID VS.. Jay (6-D.
San Francisco at Cincinnati--Mari-
chal (4-D VS. O'Toole 10-1D
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Simmo
1879 vs.. Owens (3-12).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Groat Stand-In
Keeps Pirates
Moving Along
BY the Associated Press

Dick Schofield was considered
"a good field, no-hit shortstop"
when he broke into Pitts
burgh's lineup as a replace
ment at shortstop for the in
jured Dick Groat.
But in three games since
Groat was sidelined for the
rest Of the season with a broken
wrist, Schofield has batted $50.
And his first extra-base hit Of
the year, a two-run triple. gave
the Pirates a 4-3 decision over
the Chicago Cubs last night
that kept their six-game bulge
in the National League race.
The second place st. Louis
Cardinals kept their slim hopes
alive with a Al victory at
Philadelphia in game held to
five innings by rain. But third
place Milwaukee slipped seven
games back with a So loss to
the Los Angeles Dodgers, who
whipped their one-time nemesis
Bob Bull for the fifth time this
season.
SchOfield's Hit Decisive
San Francisco and Cincinnati
split a twi-night pair, the
Giants winning the opener Az
and the Reds taking the second
game 80.
Schofield, Is. a onetime Car
dinal bonus kid who had seven
hits In IS at-bats (.200) as a
part-time performer for the
Pirates this season, now is s.
for-9 in three games. His
triple, off Dick Ellsworth (6-12)
In the sixth inning, gave the
Pirates a Al lead after they
had come from behind with a
pair of unearned runs in the
second.
Vinegar Bend Mizell did
was the winner, but he needed
\ one-pitch relief job by Elroy
Face after holding the Cubs to
Jour hits until the ninth. Chi
;ago scored twice with two out
n that inning. on a pinch SIN
yle by Nelson Mathews. a de-
Die by Richie Ashburn and a
single by Don thinner. The
Cubs had the tying run on base
when Face retired Ron Santo
On a grounder.
MOryn's Homer Wins
Walt Moryn's 18th home run,
4 three-run shot in the fifth,
won for the Cards. Righthander
Larry Jackson allowed four
hits, giving up the Phils' run on
Bobby Del Greco's double and
Ruben Amaro's single in the
fifth, while winning his 10Th
mis- top total in the majors.
Robin Roberts (9-15) was the
Ioser. Stan MuSial had three
Of the Cards eight hits, one a
double that was the 1,271st
sxtra-base hit of his career.
Frank Howard drove in three
runs with three hits for the
Dodgers, batting in the clincher
with a two-run double in the
sixth. Stan Williams $3.50
was the winning pitcher. with
the help Of two innings Of per-
feet relief by Larry Sherry. who
retired Ed Mathews, Hank
Aaron and AL Dark after COM
ing on with the bases loaded
and none out in the eighth.
Aaron drove in all the Braves
runs, two with his seth homer.
A ninth-inning home run by
Willie McCovey won the first
game for the Giants and Re-
lever Johnny Antonelli SD.
Willie Jones ninth-i Inning sin
gle then broke a % tie in the
nightcap for the Reds as Bob
Purkey won his 18th with a
three hitter. Ed Bailey drove in
four of the Reds five, runs in
the double header with a home
run and four singles in seven
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

second time in a six-hit. Al
victory at Detroit that left the
Yankees just one percentage
point shy Of first place Balti-
more.
The Orioles, who have won
two more than New York,
dropped a game behind in the
lost" column with a So defeat
by Chicago's third place White
Sox. The defending champions
trail by ga games.
Stafford Has Hot Hand
Washington continued a bid
for its first finish in the first
division since 1916 by betting
fifth place Cleveland 30. Kan
sas City defeated Boston, 80.
Stafford, beaten only by the
Orioles since coming up from
Richmond of the international
League last month. blanked the
Tigers on four hits until Norm
Cash opened the eighth inning
with his 18th home run. The
21-year-old rookie, who re-
turned to Binghamton Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
PRO FOOTBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Denver, -: Boston, 10.
EXHIBITIONS
st. Louis NFL). "a: Philadelphia
Los Angeles (NFL). %: San Fran
cisco (NFL), II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
By the Associated Press

A year ago Bill Stafford
couldn't make the jump from
Class A to Triple-A in the
minors. But now the big right
handler has won three Of four
and has the New York Yankees
within a half game of the
American League lead again.
Stafford. the only member of
the staff to pitch a complete
game in New York's last IA
starts, went all the way for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Kennedy at Game

Gilman Ed Pauley brought
Senator Kennedy, the dem
ocratic presidential nominee, to
the press box and introduced
him to newsmen. Somehow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Major Box Scores. Poss AIS
Evening star., 1960-08-20

TIMBER FOR SALE, on stumr. so
acres; make offer. Box 1856 H,
Gtar
Evening star., 1960-08-20
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
Apartments
icONTiNUED)

ssth St and Alabama Ave. Sc.
~ minutes downtown Washingto ton
via public transportation; l-bed
room apartments NOW available;
applications accepted for 2-bed
room apartments. Call LU 2-S2S5,
ONCE 2G0l 3Sth st. Sc, OPEN
Mcn.-Fri Q am. to 5 pm: Sat.
3 am. to 4 pm: Sun, pm. 10
p m. Also furnished apartments
GEORGETOWN bedrms,, liy,
rn., din: rm., kit: newly redec :;
$3.50, all utils. incl. FE. $3.50.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. home
with Iarse porches; 10 minutes
irom the Capitol, overlooking
suitlan6 pkwy.. oxon Run Pax
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public; ] bedroom
and porch, S71 to SS5 so; 2 bed
rSoms, and porch, SSl to $94 so
Detached small buildings, home
ike atmosphere, beautifully land
Scaped: quiet. friendly neishooi.
mood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets. porch conv
Tor dining, sleeping and living:
rear stars to spacious fenced-tn
lawns for safe play: plumbing IN
Eitenen Tor washing machine, out
side drying: industria! stnrs -
locEe,s. building wired fer air
conditioners: short walk to two
,tare buslines. shopping center
schools AMI theater' of.Stref'
PARKING. Good Hope Hills is Uost
OF Naylor rd. in vicinity Of 3Oth
s. Sc Rental Office open dsily
between 10 a m and $50 Pm.
IHun 30th st, Sc. LU. 1890,
Evening star., 1960-08-20

NEWLY RENovATED-3o06 Roci
Greek Sh. I'd. ny: nii:. FST coioreS
shower, hardwood floors; 1 or
ladies: SIS. DE. 2-66l6.
NEWLY RENOVATED, 5047 Lee st
me- rms, tiled kit, mod bath
shower. h.-w.h. BY gas, large sur
porch completed as Q room, sizs
Bile yd. area. used as garden; $50
Evening star., 1960-08-20
APIS. FURNISHED-D.C.
(coNTlNUED.

BOLLING.BELLOWs AREA
trac. 1-bedrm. apt. in apt. bldg,
conv. to tranSp. SS9.75. 10. q
6lq3,
Evening star., 1960-08-20

COLUMBIA RD. and i6th-spac
2.bedrm. apt, well furn.; 3-4
girls or Yng. men. OIL. B-093l
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 1851 HALEY
terrace s.e.-Nicely furnished l.
bedrm. apts.; $3.50. Key at
Apt. No. L. WALKER & DUNLOP,
INC, ST. 3-5U5O.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Trenton Terrace Apis.
Attractive; large 1 and 2 bedroom
apts.; Al newly decorated: utils
inci,; Sa6 to, sos. Apply at ofict
1000 Mississippi ave. sc. or cal
Evening star., 1960-06-13
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 1872: st. L.,
3-5.
S. FIR, 16, Milw., 7.
l. A. 3; Cine, /.
Chi, s: Phila.. Z
90 innings.
Games Today
Milwaukee at San
Francisco, 4.30.
(Only game sched.)
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at S. Fr. (n)
Chi. at Milw. (n)
Phila. at L. A. (n).
st. L. at Cine. (n)
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Higgins Faces
Challenges in
Return as Pilot

BOSTON, June 13 CAP).-
Patient Mike Higgins has ac-
cepted a double challenge ir
returning to the Red Sox as
manager.
The heavy-set Texan who was
replaced with regret" last July
4 agreed to come back as field
pilot yesterday when Owner
Tom Yawkey called him at his
Dallas home.
Higgins said he was mighty
happy" and added: IF I can
help, I will be tickled to death
to do it. I had been on the field
for 80 years, and this book work
is a little different. am glad
to get back actively with the
game"
Higgins, scheduled to join the
Red Sox in Detroit tonight or
tomorrow morning to open a
road trip, takes over a club
wallowing in the American
League cellar after losing rs of
its last 80 starts.
The second challenge is that
OF battling the percentages.
Only one AL manager ever re-
turned to the same club at a
later date and enjoyed increased
success. Chicago's Jimmy CAL
lahan finished seventh in 1908.
When he came back in 1924
See HIGGINS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Box Scores on Pose A-l9
~~-~-~-~--~-
in vain for the rain to stop,
Cleveland took over first place,
a half-game or % points ahead
of the Orioles.
Detroit edged into fourth
place by splitting two at Wash
ington, despite three home runs
by the Senators Jim Lemon.
Boston dropped Chicago behind
the Tigers with a Al victory
and then learned, two hours
later. that Mike Higgins was
returning for another tour as
Red Sox manager.
Estrada, Wilhelm Lose
The Orioles, who went on top
Saturday night by a fraction of
a point, had a chance to gain
ground, but they fell twice be-
fore Kansas City, 6-1 and 5-3
in 10 innings. Bud Daley tanned
them in the opener, allowing
five hits and striking out II
men. 1t was his eighth victory,
Evening star., 1960-06-13
TIGERS PASS WHITE SOX
As Job on Orioles
Gives Indians Lead

the last seven in succession.
Harry Chiti's two-run double
and three hits by Russ Snyder
paced the Athletics attack on
Chuck Estrada and Gordon
Jones.
Snyder's 385-foot triple of
Hoyt Wilhelm touched off the
winning squirt in the 10th in
ming of the second game.
Whitley Herzog's single and
Norm Siebern's double drove in
the two runs, enough for John
ny Kucks' first victory.
$1,000 Get Rainchecks
Gus Triandos was left as
Baltimore'S only active catcher
when Clint Courtney hurt his
knee as Harry Chit banged
into him at the plate in the
second inning of the nightcap.
X-rays were negative, but there
was no word on how long
Courtney will be out. The
Orioles farmed out Catcher
Valmy Thomas last week and
asked waivers on Joe Ginsberg
A crowd OF about $4,000,
largest Yankee Stadium turn
out of the year, waited in vain
for the rain to stop after the
Yanks had taken a 10 lead
in the first inning of the
opener of a scheduled double
header with Cleveland. The
idle Indians passed the Orioles,
See AMERICAN, Page A-I8
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Cleveland. and earlier this
month the club added Hank
FoileS.
Keough, regular centerfeld-
er for the Red Sox, is hitting
.255 against ,243 last year.
Hardy, up with the Indians
briefly in 1858 and again last
season, has been to bat only 10
times and connected for one
double and one single this sea-
son for an average of Ill. Last
year he hit .2O8 in 80 games
with Cleveland at .254 at Sc
attic in the Pacific Coast
League.
BowSf1eld had a 1915 record
at Minneapolis last year and
an OIL mark during a brief
stint with the Red SoX.
Hardy is 81, and the other
three players are 25.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Estrada, Wilhelm Lose
Tribe Swaps Nixon, Hardy
For Keough and BowsfieId

CLEVELAND, June 13 (AP)
Catcher Russ Nixon and
Outfielder Carroll Hardy were
traded today by the Indians to
the Red Sox for Outfelder
Marty Keough and SouthpaW
Ted Bowsfeld.
For Nixon, key man in the
trade, it was the second deal
this season to place him in
Boston. An earlier trade was
Cancelled after Catcher Sammy
White, who was to have come
to the Indians, decided to re-
tire instead.
Nixon is hitting PA. with
one home run and six runs
batted in. This compares with
a .240 average with the In
dians last year. John Romano
and Nixon have been dividing
the backstopping chores for
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Houd Tukes Title

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
June 13 (AP).-Lew Hoad
edged fellow Australian Ken
Rosewall yesterday to take the
singles finals of the Pacific
Coast professional tennis cham
pionships. The score was 6-1.
As, 6-3. ,
Evening star., 1960-06-13
WEEKEND FIGHTS

PATERSON, N. J.-Vince Martinez,
150t2, Miami Beach, Fla, stopped
Stefan Redl, 14S Passaic, N. j., 3.
NEW YORK-Jose Torres, l61,
156. New York. 10.
HAVANA Bacallao. 11794,
Cuba, outpointed Jose Luis Martinez,
lis, Spain. 10.
GAGLIARI, Sardinia. - Federico
Frico, 200. Italy, stopped Bruni Scar
abellin, 1876, Italy. 8.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Box Scores on Pose A-l9
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Giants Gain
As McCoVey
Ruins Braves
BY the Associated Press

You have to nand it to Will
lie McCovey, who can rise to
the occasion.
Manager Bill Rigney of the
Giants had McCovey riding the
bench. In fact. he was hitting
only .244 when he came to the
plate yesterday with the bases
loaded and San Francisco
.clinging to a shaky 7-6 lead
over Milwaukee.
McCovey slammed a Carl
Wiley fast ball out of the
ball park for the first grand
slammer of his brief major
league career. However, it was
his 18th home run of the year.
His runs-batted-in total is 38.
not bad for an occasional
bench warmer.
Naturally, the Giants went
on to win after this effort,
whipping Milwaukee, 1877. The
victory moved the Giants with
in a half game of the first
place Pirates, who divided two
at st. Louis. The Pirates
bombed the Cards for % hits
in a 1873 first-game romp, but
then lost the second, So, de-
spite 10 more hits.
Williams Extends Streak
Stan Williams, the Los An
geleS strong man, won his
sixth straight over a two-year
span five this year, with a
four-hitter that beat Cincin-
natl, 81. Always known as a
wild man, Williams walked only
one and struck out eight.
Richie Ashburn'S 10th-inning
single enabled the Cubs to
shade the laSt-place Phillies.
81, in an uphill fight.
The Giants game was a wild
affair with a total of 81 hits.
They set a new National League
record and tied the major
league mark by playing a nine
inning game in 3 hours So min
uteS. They topped the old Ma
tional mark by two minutes.
Bob Schmidt had a perfect
day for the Giants with two
doubles, a single and a walk,
and Willie Mays had two dou-
bles and a single among the
l8 Giant hits.
Manager Chuck Dresser of
the Braves started George
Brunei, a lefthander brought
up Saturday from Louisville.
He lasted 32s innings before
See NATIONAL, Page Ais