davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
Southern Negroes Storm
City Centers with Hymns
(Bu The Assoctdted Pressl

tbD me ASSOct0reo PTeSSb
Powerful streams of water from
fire hoses churned into a group
of several hundred young Texas
Negroes.
A thousand others chanting the
Lords Prayer paraded through
the streets to Louisiana's state
capitol at Baton Rouge for pro-
test assembly.
Those were major develop
ments Wednesday in the unfold
ing campaign of the South's Ne
gro youth to obtain service at
lunch counters additionally re-
served for white patrons.
The fire hoses went into play
at Marshall, a town of 10000 in
the East Texas oil and farming
region, to break up an assemblage'
at the courthouse square protest
ing lunch counter incidents which
had brought arrests.
The incidents started as Ne
groes tried for the third time in
a week to patronize lunch coun-
tiers. Police made IS arrests for
unlawful assembly, then took
into custody 200 more who gath
cred at the courthouse singing the
"Star Spangled Banner" God
Bless America" and similar
songs.
The crowd reformed faster
than it could be thinned by ar
rests, at one time pressing for
ward to the courthouse steps only
to be warned by the District
Attorney.
Shortly after the 1000 students
of Southern University, Negro
state college, and supporters
staged their rally on the capiol
grounds at Baton Rouge, the uni
versity announced the ousting of
18 from its rolls.
DR.. Martin L. Harvey, univer-
sity dean, said the disciplinary ac-
ton was taken for violating uni
versity regulations, relating to in
subordination, and conduct unbe-
coming to Southern University
students"
Other developments nationwide
in the sitdown story:
/. Issuance in New York of an
advisory document, for the guild
ance of the Episcopal Church's
three million members, express
ing general sympathy with the
sit-in movement.
2. A 42-15 vote of the California
Legislature to commend the DEM
onstrators in the South.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
School to be Held at Golovin

- ~ ~]~1S& 0x 1VxVVIN
According to the AMIGA News,
there will be a school at Golovin,
starting sometime this summer.
The school has been closed, as the
village was too small, but there
are now between 20 and Is chill
dren of school age located there.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

in front of the managers
door. The clock is in his
right hand. He pulls back
his arm like a quarterback
getting set for a touch
down pass. Then he filings
the door wide open with
his left hand.
Alexander is standing
beside the open wall safe
with his hands in the air,
and his face is now as
white as his hair. One guy
is in front of him holding
a gun. The other is on one
knee stuf6ng bills into a
canvas bag.
At eight feet Dan can't
miss. There is a crash and
the insides come out of
the clock and a perfectly
good timepiece is ruined.
But then so is the guy
with the gun.
Dan jumps the second
guy before the first one
hits the floor. This guy is
Evening star., 1960-09-04
NEXT WEEK
Five Special FeoiUres!


"YOu Can't Bury The TrutE!''
by ]. Edgar Hoover
For the first time the Director
of the FB.I. ndnates True
Perfect Crime" Mystery.
"DOris Day: Why She's
HOlly,CoOd's Happiest STAR
by Joe Hyams
RECIPES America Loves Best
by Clementine Paddleford
4 "Read and Saue'' Food Section.
"HOir To Stay In Style''
by The Duchess of Windsor
Plus
y Eileen Ford ans,cers your
beauty questions.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

The guy in white and the
little blonde are lined up
against the wall with their
hands over their heads and
Kitty is in front of them
with a gun.
Hello, Danny" Kitty
says gayly. ''I sneaked in
and took this gun from
the floor of the Office while
you were staging your
wrestling match. It's great
fun being a cop, isn't it?'
Like the man says
Dan sighs, everyone
wants to get into the act.
A squad car will be along
in a minute. Then We will
60 and celebrate over a
steak" ="
First Kitty says
firmly, II want to take
these two to headquarters
and turn them over per-
sonally to the Inspector.
After all, they're my
babies The End
Evening star., 1960-09-04
@uiz
Elm
Questions from
the news
1y TOM HENRY

Prop -. Why is the scarf made
for the Paris Ballet's performance
of "Daphnis and the Chloe" put
in a safe after each shou?
Designed by Chagall, it is val
ued at $4,000 perhaps the
most expensive prop ever used
on the stage.
HIS, OLATHE, KANS.
Elder citizens HoiV much do
persons 65 and older spend on pre-
scriptions each year compared to
persons of all ages9
$33 against a $l3 average for
persons of all ages.
MRS. In, CRETNA, LA.
News for drivers Colorado
has added something new to its
drivers licenses. What is it2
Colored photographs. It's the.
first state to require them.
-V.M.R., SAN BERNARDINO, CALF.
Political feo1 Hotc long has it
been since a Vice President has been
elected President of the U.s.?
Not since 1886. Martin Van
Buren, was the last weep" SO
honored. Vice Presidents who
moved up when an incumbent
President died we're Harry S. Tru-
man, Calvin Coolidge, Theodore
Roosevelt, Andrew Johnson, John
Tyler, Millard Fillmore and Ches-
ter A. Arthur. AR, CHICAGO
NOTE. We will poy S. for question ond answer used
in this column. Questions bosed current news,
ond clipping OF news source must oceompony answer.
Address, Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 4S5 lexington
Avenue New York u. N. Y. unoccepted contibu-
lions connoi be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

so busy slowing away the cash that he does not
have his gun out, and Dan twists his arm behind
him before he can reach it. But he breaks free and
from then it is slugfest such as you can see on
television except that no one throws breakaway
chairs or whisky bottles or shot glasses. The guy
finally manages to pull out his rod and it is full
two minutes before Dan can bend his arm and
make him drop it. Then they roll around on the
floor, and it isn't until Dan can reach the fallen
gun and bring the butt of it down on the guys head
that peace and quiet are restored.
n lhere's another one outside in the lobby"
l. Dan tells Alexander when he can get his
breath. 'And, by the way, you can take your
hands down now. You're among friends"
II guess am still little scared" Alexander
says. ri inspect that lobby man before he goes on
duty like always do, and think he is you. All
l can see is his eyes,"
''They have it figured that way" Dan says. eff
your hands aren't shaking too much maybe you
can phone headquarters for me. These two guys
will keep. | got date outside with maniac brain
surgeon and dizzy blonde
He runs to the outer lobby with his gun ready
And what he sees there is indeed surprise
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Kitty gets
into the act

finds parking space half block away and hur-
ries back to the theater. She buys ticket from
the dizzy blonde and goes inside. Dan has told her
about the room to the right of the inner lobby
where he makes himself misunderstanding every
evening.
Che pushes open the door. Dan is lying on the
~ floor, very neatly tied up like Christmas
package, only with rope, not ribbon. There is
gag over his mouth. His eyes are open, but they
have a CLASSY look.
Kitty rips off the gag. "a guy was laying for me
here, Dan tells her. II see the billy coming down
on my noggin, but l can't get out of the way"
HE put on your surgeons costume Kitty
says. Hes out in front now. How. did he know
you we're cop?" She works fast trying to unite
his hands.
THAT blonde in the box ofice!" Dan says. "She
tipped them of" He shakes his head. "Why can't
learn to keep my big mouth shut?"
Kitty gets his arms free. eff he's out there as
lookout it means just one thing" she says.
Dan mods. 'It means the other two are with
Alexander now, giving him the business. He keeps
the heavy dough in a wall safe" He reaches inside
his coat and let's out yell. ''The son of a gun
stole my rod!''
'Tll phone headquarters" Kitty says, getting
the rope off his ankles at last.
1--WE can't wait. They'll be lamming out any
minute
There will be two of them," Kitty says. with
guns even."
There is bronze desk clock on the table, Dan
hefts it, This will do" he says. ''Ill pass the
time of day with those hoods"
He moves quickly across the lobby. What with
television and the dinner hour, business is indeed
slow and there isn't customer in sight. He stands
Evening star., 1960-09-04

THIS WEEK Moso1ine September 4. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Your "Paycheck Protection plan with
Renewal Safeguard can never be cancelled
by Mutual of Omaha because of future
changes in your health, no matter how
many times you receive benefits. True
Positive Protection!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
THEY'D HAVE BEEN BETTER OFF
DIED!"
81 conf earn q sulury
end they hove fhe exfro
expense of taking core
of me-"


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return home unable to work.
Every 4 minutes someone Is disabled for life.
And when that happens to you, your
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When the bills pile up, instead of sup
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''Poycheek Protection" is different
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
FIND OUT MORE APO

Just film and mail the attached postage-paid,
self-addressed coupon to get full details about
coverage and cost of Mutual of Omaha's new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

whether you are in or out of the hospitaD
even for the rest of your life. If you have
short term ''sick leave" or group insurance
where you work, we have a 'Paycheck
Protection plan that can save you 1919
to 57o1.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
GoIoxie

Town Victoria: platinum and
white; S-eylinder, Fordomatie,
Wv. tires, radio and heater,
power steering, other extras.
Ne, 619. List $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-05-04
LUIoMoslLEs EoR SALE

rLxM9UTa tsop rssoS Ss cqs'on pss sgsaFSan ss tor
auefite. power steering, 2. and h.,
Wv tires, elee. tail gate win
dow; only 5 mos. old, 5000 mi;
So A5n OIL. A-nAQ3
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Country Sdn.

Club sedan; eruisesmAtic, radio
and heater, baek-up lights, other
eXtrasj Yosemite yellow and
white. No. SIS. List s2,052.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Mcneil, PONTIAC

4AO4NH4H O4N 44AO
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. 4-S000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC SO 9-passenger wagon
Evening star., 1960-05-04

6-passenEer: red and white hn-
ish; FOfdomatie. radio and heat
er, power steering. WV. ttreSs
chrome luEgage rack. Ne. 545.
List $500.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

PONTIAC go sports sedan: new;
equipped and ready to roll: special
at S2,46S; S295 down, cash or
trade, For the best deal, see Nc
Neil -
Evening star., 1960-05-04
AUIoMosILES k0R SALE

RAMBLERs-we have the largest
selection of used Ramblers in
Metropolitan area, 81 through SO.
AL styles. wagons, sedans.
3 Crossroads Rambler
Evening star., 1960-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '56 4-dr. hdtp.; tura
and white: 7 and h.; p.S.; 16,5OO
miles; Sl.1g5 cash. so. 5-l425.
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief convert. /;
7. and h.; p.s.; p.b.; Sl'oO0. u.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
AuIOnosiLks EoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 50 suburban 4-door
sta. wag. VS.: auto. trans, r. and
h, power steering: beaut, Colonial
white; In new-eaT eond.; priced
at only 81 QQ5
Evening star., 1960-08-24
SENATORS
KiIIebrew Threatens
Old Homer Record

Senators three times without a
loss, made that run stand up
for five innings, but Second
Basemar Jerry Lumpe dropped
the ball while trying to throw
after fielding Jennie Green's
grounder to start the sixth, and
Killebrew propmtly banged his
homer into the left-field seats.
Bertoia provided the Sena-
tors other run in the eighth
with an inside-the-par homer.
With two out, Reno clipped one
to the centerfield corner and
came all the way as the AS
gummed up the relays.
NO T E S: Bertoia's spikes
snagged as he started to slide
at, the plate on his homer.
He toppled over on his head
and was stunned, but remained
in action. A crowd of 1891
saw the game, boosting the
Senators home attendance to
567,89S.
Bertoia and Earl Battey each
collected two of the Senator's
seven hits off Hall. The
game required only 2 hours. 3
minutes, which is against union
rules. Jim Lemon famed
three times but he was a pro-
ficient outf1elder. Jim raced to
his left to spear Andy Carey's
drive near the wall in left
center in the sixth. And after
Dick Williams opened the ninth
with a single, Lemon supplied
a fine shoestop grab of Norm
Siebern's liner.
Miss Hawaii was introduced
before the game and 1000
orchids were distributed in her
honor. Seventy Air Force
recruits will enlist at home
plate tomorrow night, watch
the game. then take off for
basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base in Texas. . Fri
day night and Saturday boys
in organized baseball leagues
will be guests of the Senators.
. This is the latest point
in any season since 1946 that
the Senators have been in
fourth place.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
100 600 0O2 O2-5
900 OO1 U1O OO-;3
DETROIT
BALTIMORE

E-Kaline PO-A-Detroit, 33-lO;
Baltimore 1910. DP-Hansen to
Breeding TO Gentle: Sisler to Foiles to
Cash. LOB-Detroit. +: Baltimore, 10.
2b-Colavito. Gentle. Kaline. 3b-
Hansen. HR-MaXwell S-Robinson.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. Ia: Jersey City. 0-s.
Montreal. 90: Rochester. 81.
Toronto, 3: Buffalo, o.
Richmond. &; Columbus. 3
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 3: Vancouver, 0.
Spokane. s.; Vancouver, s (9-irning
tie. rain).
Other games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth. .: Charleston, O.
Indianapolis, 6: Louisville. !.
Houston. 49, Denver. II.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 3-5; Memphis. 0-3.
Little Rock, 81 Mobile. IL.
Shreveport. 1; Birmingham, 0 III
tnningsD
Nashville, IL Chattanooga, Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 10: Austin. 4
Rio Grande Valley, IL: Amarillo. i,
Victoria, 3: San Antonio. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 8: Lancaster. az in
ningsf
Binshamton. :; Allentown. 40
inninEsI
Willismsport,- g: Reading. 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. A.: Jacksonville, 3-4.
Asheville. 80 Knoxville. 2-l.
Charlotte, .; Columbia. O.
Savannah at Charleston, postponed
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey. II: Poza Rica. 5.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
MDW BIunked
By Meade Nine.
Faces Fort Knox

FORT MEADE, Aug. "a CAP) .
Host Fort Meade leads a trio
of undefeated teams into the
quarter-finals of the I'd Army
baseball tournament.
Fort Meade, which had an
opening-round bye, shut out
the Military District of Wash
lngton in the last of four
games yesterday, SO.
Other undefeated teams in
the double elimination tourna-
ment ale Fort Eustis and Fort
Lee. Va.
Fort Eustis slugged out a
1910 victory over Fort Belvoir
yesterday while Fort Lee de-
feated the Army Chemical
Center, Edgewood. Md, 81.
The Military District of Wash
ington won its opening round
game by defeating Fort Knox
KY, 4-3.
In today's action, the MDW
Evening star., 1960-08-24
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-(based on 300 or more at
batsl-smith, Chicago, ,325; skow-
Bug: MinoSo Chicago. and Kuenn,
Cleveland. .305
RUNS-Mantle, New York 9s: Maris.
New York 81; Fox Chicago. -:
ton. and Mlnoso, Apsricio and Smith,
Runs RSiTED N-Maris. New York.
New YORK; s4' % Minoso' aS chicaso' SHS%'S9: 81;
Sievers, Chicago, -.
HlIS-smith. CHICAGO, l46; Minoso.
GhicaES; fId Sox l4Gi G,,ds Ro3lns9R BaItimoTe
Boston, Power, Cleveland: skowron,
New York, and Gardner, Washington.
DoUBLEs-skowron, New York. rs:
City. and Allison. Washington. 25:
Maize Msi5one cnIoods Boston; and Minoso and
rRIPfEscfUa RhIfsffEs cFtSas0 chieaso. dt 10: Robin
son, Baltimore. :; seven players tied
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York. 85;
MssS!ngton. as' OtH, colay!to. ito bet9Sit,
cago. and .skowron, New York, 90.
STOLEN Bs;AsESSMs,ApariciOs; Ghicag9' STicsG
Cleveland: Il; Minoso, CHICAGO,
kaline, Detroit and Green, Wash
tngton, IL,
$50: Perry. Cleveland, 1915. IA; |
Pass.s Washinst9n fs= fs6 Rr6 6s1
sTRIkEOUTS-Bunning. Detroit; 16s;
Pascual Washington, 1874: wynn, |
Shieagp 1s!i sIi Monooguqette HIons,.ng les BO'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
batsiSLarEer, Los Angeles, a.344;
FtSi PistsbuFsh san f5s4e''eH 54 clemsne @ Gs P3ts
RYTEh pa; A;hPgTn; Chi ChicaSo: Sg3 s!E
burn; Chicago; Pinson, Cincinnati,
and aiI9I,A Mathews Lat Milwaukee 81; Aaron
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, CHICAGO,
9s; Aaron. Milwaukee. 81; Mathews,
Milwaukee, SO; Mays, San Francisco,
u,S2; Boyer; St.; Louis, 50, ,,e. ,,ou.
san Francisco: III: Pinson, Cir
& HESIqn: Milwaukee: 154. 90. ~
caGo., -; Robinson, CINCINNATI, and
Cunningham and White, St. Louis; %
TRlPLES-Whlte; St Louis 81 Pin
milwaukee, and Mays and Blasink-
vSs ams ssn I,> Franeisco: 7.c.,o ~.
hOhb hONS-bdnhS' SHlCdBO' o. /
Aaron, Milwaukee SO; Mathews,
Milwaukee, 80; Mays, San Francisco,
20; Robinson. Cincinnati. and Boyer
STOLEN BASEs-Wills. Los Angeles.
81: Pinson, Cincinnati, 26; Mays.
San Francisco, and Taylor. Phila-
delphia. 81; Bruton. Milwaukee. / s.
PITCHING biased on q or more deci-
sionsl-Law, Pittsburgh, 1875, .1s3:
Daniel ST. Louis. io-4, ia, Farrell
Philadelphia. "a. 6a2; Burdette and
SPAIN. Milwaukee. 15-7. $50
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
1877; Friend, Pittsburgh, ISL; Will
liams and Koufax, Los Angeles, 147
Broglio. st. Louis. 146.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Continued From Page D-1

tonight against the Athletics
Johnny Kucks. Pascual, who
has whipped the AS three-times
in four attempts this year, will
be striving for his 18th win
Kucks (3-6) has lost a pair
to the Senators.
Washington clinched the sea-
son series with Kansas City
by winning for the 18th time
in l8 games with the AS. It's
a nice form reversal as the Sen
ators were 1912 against the
Athletics last season.
Pascual. who figures to have
nine or 10 more starts, con-
ceivably could reach 20 tri-
umphs. No Washington pitcher
has reached that level since
Bob Porterfield won % in 1858
but Camilo won 13 of his last
Is decisions last year and a
reasonable facsimile Of that
performance could attain the
goal.
Kralick Goes Route
Camilo owns a 90 record
against Kansas City the past
two years, but his last start
against them was one of his
narrowing memories. They
clustered eight runs off him en-
route to a 1871 victory. The
AS since have lost II of IL
games.
Kralick became the first
Washington pitcher to go the
distance against the Athletics
since PaScual did it the first
time the clubs met this season.
Sandwiched between that route
job and Kralick'S effort were
Is games in which the AS
shelled the Senators starter
and IA in which they disposed
of the successor.
Kralick. who has lost three,
posted his fifth victory after
yielding the Athletics lone run
in the third inning when Ken
Hamlin doubled and Bill Tuttle
singled.
Hall, who had spanked the
Evening star., 1960-08-24
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE SOx, 5; YANKS, |
CHICA"
NEW WORK

Totals 81 : Totals 30 l 4 l
lGrounded out for Richardson in
Ith. Flied out for Grba in Sth.
300 600 nOO-5
NEW YORK ------ 900 0lO O0O-l
E-RSyer. Richardson. Skowron.
27-g; New York. 27-
ID. DP-Sievers to Aparicio Howard
to Richardson. LOB-Chicago. 5: New
York, !.
3b-Fox HR-Grba. SB-Mantle.
S-Wynn, Aparicio. SF-Sievers.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
PIRATES, 8; CUBS, 3
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO
Totals 35 size Totals 81 3!

ioIalS 81
walked for Haddix in 7th: Ran
and scored for Burgess in 7th: 3 Ran
and scored for Smith in 7th: 4 Popped
out tor Thacker in 9TH: Grounded
out Tor Eiston in eth: 8 SINGLED for
Freeman in Sth: : Ran and scored
for Stuart in 9th; Grounded out for
Tape in 9th.
PITTSBURGH OOO OOO 413-S
CHICAGO --------- 010 600 O20-3
E-zimmer. PO-A-Pittsburgh 27-ls,
Chicago 27-l4. DP-BankS to thinner
70 Ihomas; thinner to Thomas (2D.
2b-santo, Banks. Will. 3b-cle-
mente. SB-Zimmer, Christonher 8
EllsWnrth No y
Evening star., 1960-08-24

will meet Fort Knox and Fort
Belvoir will play the Army
Chemical Center in the losers
bracket.
In tn third game of the day,
Fort Eustis will play Fort Lee
in the winners bracket.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
REDLEGs, s; GIANTS, |

Totals 30 l Totals 81 8 s s
] Grounded out for Cardenas in 7th;
: Grounded out for Purkev in sth.
CINCINNATI OlO 600 OoO-1
SAN FRANCISCO 900 O02 22x-6
Cook. Mcmillan. Po-A-cincin-
natl "a II; San Francisco. 27-l3
DP-Martin. Cardenas and Coleman
LoB-Cincinnati, 5: San Francisco, g.
p,,r. ip h r e5 bo SO
Henry . o
Sanford ( :
Winner-sanford GOLD. Loser
Purkey 13-S).
HBP-By Henry (cepeda). wP-
Henry. U-Vargo. Conland. Donatelli.
Burkhart. T-2:07. A-14,56S.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
INDIANS, 3; RED SOX z
CLEVELAND
BOSTON
Totals 443l43 Totals

IotaIs II IA 3 Totals 81 TO
! Popped out for Locke in 9Th: 2
Ran for Wertz in sth; Ran for Will
liams in 10th.
CLEVELAND ---- 600 OO2 600 ID
BOSTON OOl 100 600 %
E-Buddin, Wertz. PO-A-Cleve-
land. 3O-I5: Boston, 3O-12. DP-De
La Hoz to Aspromonte to Power: Phil
lips 10 Aspromonte. LOB-Cleveland
l5 Boston, 9.
"b-Power, Muffett. Francona (2),
Grant, De La HoZ. HR-Wertz. SB-
Clinton, Piersall, Francona. S-Locke,
Malone
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Winner-Grant (s-5). Loser-F.
Sullivan ala
WP-Locke. Balk-Locke. U-Hono-
chick. Paparella, Drummond, Chylak.
T-2:49. A-29,232
Evening star., 1960-08-24
CARDS, 4; PILLS, :
PHIIADFIpuTA

Totals 30 . Totals 81 asa
! Singled for Neeman in 9th: Ran
for Dalrymple in 9th; 3 Struck out
Tor Farrell in 9th; Flied out for
Ma'kmus in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 OOc-o
ST LOUIS 80 02O 0O2 0OX--4
E-Boyer. PO-A-Philadelphia. "a
10; st. Louis, ,27-10. DP-Javier to
Boyer to White. -Philadelphia,
:; st. Louis. :.
"b-Del Greco. HR-Moryn. ST
Herrera.
Conley s !
Farrell . q q q q
XSadecki s & y 2 <
Mcdaniel | d o o 1
xsadecki pitched to . batters in 9th,
Winner = Sadecki C7-O. Loser
Conley GID.
WP = Mcdaniel U - Jackowski
A-13.2S3.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
TIGERS, 5; ORIOLES, 3
Totals 40 j 8 5 Totals Al

~ - - AOtalS IL % w .
Grounded out for Chit in Sth:
Walked for Regan in Sth; 3 Fan for
GENTLE in Sth: Grounded into double
play Tor Breeding in Sth: Singled for
Stock in 11th: 6 Ran for Courtney in
Evening star., 1960-08-24

xPitched to one batter in 9th.
Ritched to one batter in 9th
Winner-Fischer t6-6). Loser
WP-Pappas. Wilhelm U-McKin-
A-16,665.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BRAVES, 7; DODGERS, o
MILWAUKEE
LOS ANGELES
Totals 36 ZIG

Totals 30 7116 Totals 33 o Z 0
lSingled for Roebuck in eth. Fran
for Roach in eth. 3Lined out for
Palmouist in Sth.
Milwaukee ------ O2O 12l O1O-7
Los Angeles ----- 900 900 0OO-O
E-Moon. Po-A-Milwaukee "7-I4
Los AnseleS rs. DP-Burdette to
Larker Moon to Larker LOB-Mil-
waukee S. Los ANGELES 6.
4B-Moon Bruton. Lillis. Howard
HR-Roach. Dark. Aaron. Mathews,
Logan sB-Adcock
Burdette o : u % n 4
Williams - , ! /
RoebuCk PA ) 3 3 u q
Palmuuist > q >
McDevitt u u q
Winner-Burdette $50 Loser
Williams 12-6I.
WP - Williams. Roebuck. u
Secory, Crawford Venzon, Dascoli.
T-2:43. A-3l, ,6s1.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
800 600 3OO-5
900 0l0 000-l

in list
art, Umont. T-2:51. A-43,215.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
600 900 4l3-S
nln 0ln n0a-2

Winner = Haddix 90. Loser -
Ellsworth (6-lm.
WP - Haddix U - Sudol, Bogeess.
German. Smith. T-2:46. A-13,943.