davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Teen-aged girl wants steady
baby sitting job until school starts,
and then baby sitting after school
hours. Phone 1471W. 30-2tc
FARMERS RANCHERS - We will
custom dress your poultry. Schmook
Poultry Farm, Phone EN- 5-4578,
Glendive. Montana, Box 262. 28-5tp
Evening star., 1960-06-25

and Sandra Reynolds Of South
Africa also made it TO the
women's quarter finals. Miss
Mortimer defeated Renate Os-
Itermann of Germany, So,
"a and Miss Reynolds ousted
Germany's Margot Dittmeyer
6-3, 6-3.
Britain's power hitting
Christine Truman defeated
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of
Panama and Forest Hills, N.
Y. Is, 60. 6-3, in a third
round women's singles match.
In mems singles, fifth-seeded
Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy be-
came the first to reach the
quarter finals. scoring a Ga,
6-l, 60 victory over Jack
Frost of Monterey, Calf. Top
seeded Neale Fraser and third
seeded Rod Laver, both of
Australia, joined him. Fraser
downed Don Candy of Austria
liza, 60. 6-3, 60. Laver
ousted Pierre Darmon of
France, 60, 2-6. 81, 8-6.
Ramanathan KriShnan of
India was a 3-6, 8-6. 60,
ST. 60 victory over Ian
Vermaak of South Africa in the
best match of the day.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Miss Hard Advances
In Wimbledon Tennis

WIMBLEDON, England d
June Is (AP).-Second-seedec
Darlene Hard joined fellow
Californian Karen Hantze il
the women's quarter-finals o.
the Wimbledon tennis cham.
plonshipS today but Janet
Hops of Seattle was beaten ir
straight sets by Renee Schuur-
man of South Africa.
The 25-year-old Miss Hops
we'll below her usual form, fell
to the buxom Miss Schuurman
6-3, 6-4. in a fourth-rouno
match after Miss Hard had
scored a ST, 60, 6-1 VIC
tory over Anna Dmitrieva, the
Russian champion.
Miss Hard. the 1859 Wimble-
don runnerup from Montebello
Calf, had split the first two
sets with the Russian girl and
held a 10 lead in the third
set when rain suspended the
match yesterday.
- Today, Darlene needed only
nine minutes to clinch the VIC
tory and reach the quarter
finals with 17-year-old Miss
Hantze, who won her fourth
round match yesterday.
Angela Mortimer of Britain
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Charles Charles Dumas Dumas, sc stTiders, 81; 5
Go Charles Williams, unattached
81, lAlso qualified; Reginald shep.
pard' uunattached; SD. Three more
renee, Houston. 30:1i.4; 2-Dous
Kyle, Calgary Track and Field.
30;16.3; 4-Pete McArdie. New tT1; York
&C 1922; 5-Bob Soth, sc Striders,
no nr, time: S-Mal Robertson; sc strid-
Olympic qualifying fnai. United
States could take three i0.OOOSmeter
men to olympics If they made quail
iYlns time OF 29;40.0. Since none
did: only Truck, the fastest hnisher
smSrs amen IN those eligible will be able TO
striGsTs s es esFTy RA6 60RTisn TsdeTs sc sc
Army. $40: 90 Dave Davis. SC
Striders, so nS5%-2a; Jay Sylvester
Clara vsllsy w, s5 5s5S: Sn5eT; sm5ohn sSnt. Nat
ting, Georgia Tech, S6-8. tAisoi quail
med: Ken Bantum. New York Pioneer
Club. 55-4 Glen Johnson &C Strid-
erS, 54-3'4; Lud Bandaries, Shreve-
port, La; Ed Kohler, New York Ac
SDiStsnces Of hnsl two Oualifiers not
Jayelin; Al csntello. ouantico
25g.2ha: 3-q Phil Conlev. Fresno,
Calf 239-S; 40 John Fromm, seat.
tls OLYMPIC Club. S39-5; 5-Terry
eGalifisd: Frank 'fS!S Frye. SC SC stridsrs' sTso
Larry Stuart, Santa Ana (caiifj &c:
Chuck Wilkinson. Redlands. Calf.
Qualified for Olypmic trials.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 25.-
Two-year-old fillieS were tax
ing the stage at Delaware Park
today in the $25,450 Polly
Drummond Stakes, richest op-
portunity of the meeting for
the Juvenile misses. With cooler
weather predicted, a crowd of
$4,000 was expected to turn
out.
Dixafilly. owned by Mrs. Le-
land E. Seba, was a slight
choice to defeat 13 rivals in
the Polly Drummond, mainly
OF her efforts in the recent
Blue Hen Stakes, when she was
beaten a half length by Baby
Kiki. The latter was forced
to pass up today's feature be-
cause Of an injury.
Although she has yet to win
a stakes event. Alfred Wander
bits Waddle, a daughter of
Native Dancer and Sitting
Duck, also was due strong sup
port today. Waddle has been
campaigning in New York and
her best race was q third in
the Fashion Stakes. Jockey
Robert Corle, the meetings.
leading rider with "a winners,
was slated to pilot Waddle.
Corle seeks his second stakes
Evening star., 1960-06-25
AAU TRACK SUMMARIES

santa Clara valley Yc, l0S G seconds; S4nsSs;
Paul Winder, Morgan state. 100;
3-q Bill Woodhouse, Abilene Track
Club, l0;7; 1q Frank Budd. Phila-
eeslphia Pioneer Club, 1917; % Dave
johnson, Bakersfield, 1O.7. (Two more
aualtfiers to be named
110-meter nigh hurdles: ID Hayes
Jones, Eastern Michigan, 1875: 90
Lee Calhoun, unattached, 1875; 3
Willie May, Ohio, 1919; 80 Jerry
Inn' Jsrr' sssskeEsteld, AL. 5--Jim John:
Brown. winston Salem i44. tont one
more oualifler to be namedD
400 -meter hurdles: Glenn Davis
Columbus, Ohio, SOL seconds; D.
O Dick Howard, unattached, sos; g
Josh Clubreath, Philadelphia Pio-
nser Club, 81 i; "a Rex cawley, sc
Army, 81 !: 6-ciin cushman. Kansas
81: Zone more aualifer to be
Broad JUMP. Henk Wiser, Santa
Barbara, 25-2; % Joel Wiley, sc
StrideTsi str 34.sh; 3,,q Anthony Wat
son; son. oklahoma, G4;7'4; 49, Greg Bell
Myers, Colorado, my SI-s; 6HRalph SIRSn BSs,
ton. Tennessee All, 24-511. Also
oualifled: Ron Palmer. Monterey
tCaltf Peninsula College, 24-3L
Nike N 5,l Herman New York Pioneer Club
High Jump: John Thomas. Bos-
TfsSTa 1issS of ioi IL set BY Yuri stepanov,
world outdoor record Of 7-Is4. set by
striders' $40: 3-EYfel Williams viii SC
Santa Cl'ra Valley Wv. 6-I6: f.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

with Snead and Palmer draw.
ing a gallery of 5000.
Snead started with a $780,
yard drive on the first hole fol
an easy chip and putt for q
birdie 3. He picked up three
more brides before the turn
He had only one bad hole when
his second shot was bunkered
on the fourth.
Palmer was in a slump, ano
at the nine-hole turn had gone
Is holes without a birdie. His
putter was balky and he was
hooking his drives.
Van DOnck Shoots 10
Van Donck. among the early
f1nishers, shot a 2-under-par H
for a 54-hole total of 209. Just
by matching par on the back
nine, Snead could come in with
208.
Best of the early team fin
ishers was Australia. with a 6s
from Peter Thomson and "a
from Ken Nagle for a, three
round total of 428. England
was at 429 after a 4-under-pal
SO by Harry Weetman and a II
by Bernard Hunt.
Bobby Locke and Gary Player
put South Africa back in the
running by making the nine
hole turn with 2-under-par GAS
Locke rolled in a 40-foot birdie
putt on the first hole.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Veeck Resting
After Operation

CHICAGO, June 25 (AP).-
Bill Veeck. president of the
White Sox, was doing we'll at
Mercy Hospital today after
undergoing further amputation
Of his right leg.
DR.. Anthony Guzauskas of
the White Sox said the opera
ton was successful and that
Veeck would be released in two
weeks. .....-.t
Three inches of bone above
the knee was cut from the leg.
Veeck originally suffered the
injury in the South Pacific
while serving with the Marines
in World War II. This was the
seventh operation on the leg,
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Dixofi||y Slight Choice
In Delaware Feature

triumph of the session. He was
the hero here two weeks ago
when he won the Kent Stakes
with Lady's Maid.
A possible upsetter was the
Bohemia Stables Venice, a
daughter of Princequillo who
will be making her first start
for Mrs. Richard dupont, who
recently purchased the filly
from A. B. CBulD Hancock.
Jockey Eldon Nelson was to
ride Venice.
Completing the field are
Jeune Occupy with Jockey
Tommy Lee; Principia, Joe
Culmone; Mona'S Gee Gee,
William Peake: Zonach, John
Block; Fast Line, Nick Shuk:
Glad, Norman Cox; Princess
Judex, no boy; Zehenna. no
boy; Eden Hall, John Cho-
quette, Quietude, Buck Thorn
burg, and Pokey Nose, no boy.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
CANADA CUP SCORES
PoRTMARNoCK.

PORTMARNOCK, Ireland
June "a (AP).-Team scores
after 36 holes in the Canada
Cup golf competition yesterday
Team totals in parenthesis) !:
United states t279 Arnold Palmer
Latrobe. Pa, 69-7l-l40: Sam snead
White Sulphur SPRINGS, W. Va, II
6S-l39.
Ireland (2S2) Norman Drew. 7O-7I
-l4l; Christy o'connor. 73-6S-141
South Africa t2s4 Bobby Locke,
2ia4 A1stIia ,sss, Gssy RsyeT R.T N.ss Ss7Sd4o
IA; Peter Thomson, 7S-SS-iG2.
7os7i@i4i; Leopold Ruiz. 74-zs&
Bslsium t2s7, Arthur De vulder,
733-753mao14s; Flory Van Donck, 6s-
scotisnd ssss, Eric Brown, 1o-7a-
n4e eapSs4 st.s 1:sO,ra IssS A 1sE4E salEdlnE s7O-
paS. Wales Tho%ss, oSsS Pai s7sT4s Bees ssl7S-144
73-146; Harry Weetmsn, 7S:7o@
Italy casb, Alfonso AnseIini. TO-
I4-l44; ovidio Bolognesi, 75-76-
Japan t.sO Koichi Ono. 75-71-
i46; Sdkesmssa Shimamura, Aft
Mexico C2e0 Jose Gonzalez. 76-7s
-lb4; Robert De Vicenzo. 73-7O-
New Zealand I297) Frank Buckler,
i5-741.e15l; Ernie southerden, IA
Spain taes> Angel Miguel. 7s-77-
$50; Sebastian Miguel, 7S-70-l4S.
Switzerland 5000 Jacky Bonvin,
?a;7O-149; Otto schoepfer, 77-74-
EGYPT t3oD Mohamed Said Nous
sa, 76-76-l52: Cherif Said, 74-75-
Philippines taO8, Ben Arda. 71-77
LES; Larry Montes, 7S-77-l55.
Peru t304 Eugenio Dunesat, 1881
-rs9; n.1 Alex Iie6les, 74.73-147.
colombia (304 Alfonso Bohorauez,
Brazil C3O51 Jose Maria Gonzalez.
S3.7S-161: Msrio Gonzalez, 74-7O-
China C3o5l Chen ching-po. 72-7s
-l50; Hsieh Yung-Yo, 7S-77-155.
Chile l300 Luciano Calderon. 1914
.l50: Enrique Orellana. 80-77-157
Holland (300 Gerry De Wit. 1859
Il AZ; Piet Witte, S1-s3-164
Central Africa (30Sl Wally Hill
James Parkinson, 1877
sweden ts1e, AXE Bersuuist. 1913
.l5O: Arne Wekell. 74-7S-162.
Germany t31O Hans Bessner. 77-72
.l49: Kasper Marx, S3-s5-16s.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Yankees Find
Orioles Hard
To Shake Off
By the Associated Press

1t begins to look like the
Orioles are going to hang in
there in the American League
pennant race. They Just don't
quit. 80
They trailed by five runs
last night. then scored in each
Of the last six innings for a
SIS victory at Kansas City that
kept them within a half game
OF 1lrSt-place New York. The
Yankeec, with Tony Kubek
driving in f1ve runs, blew a
SO lead at Cleveland, but beat
the Indians. 1916, for their
seventh victory in eight games
and 14th in their last l6 deci-
sions.
The White Sox beat Boston,
FL. and Detroit defeated
Washington, 40, behind Jim
Bunning's three-hitter.
The Orioles, coming from
behind for the second straight
day, tied the AS on Gene
weddings eighth innins
homer, then won it on Brooks
Robinson's single and Clint
Courtney's double. Hoyt Will
helm was the winner with ~
innings Of hitleSs relief for a
o-4 record and a string of II
scoreless frames. Ray Herbert
'S-D was the loser in relief.
The AS got their runs an
Jerry Lumpe's grand-slam in
the second and Norm Siebern'S s
solo homer in the third. Both
We're on Skinny Brown, but
only one run was earned.
1t was Baltimore's 18th vic
tory in % one-run decisions
this season.
Kubek belted two homers and
tnen lined a two-run single as
the Yankees broke a Go tie nv
scoring four in the seventh off
Reliever John Klippstein Q-3C
kubek's single was the only
nit OF the rally, built on two
walks. two errors and Mickey
Mantle'S sacrifice fly. Unbeaten
jim Coates started for the Yam
KEGS and gave way in a tyino
nve-run fifth. Johnny James
'4-O) won it in relief-with the
nelp OF a running, leaping stab
by Roger Maris that robbed
Ito Francona of bases
loaded homer in the sixth A
cleveland crowd of 39,675 saw
the game.
Jim Lands, White sox CEN
cerIleloer, also pulled of a
beauty. reaching into the bull
pen for Ted Williams ninth
inning smash to save Bob
Shaw's first victory in three
weeks. Lands also drove in the
clincher with a sacrifice fly in
the second inning off Bill Mon
oouquette (6-D. Shaw (6-O
also needed a neat Minnie
Minoso : to : Luis Aparicio to :
Sherm Lollar relay that nailed
Pete Runnels at the plate after
the Red Sox broke through his
shutout In the sixth on Will
liams' double.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Coaching
Is Feature Of
RdcingCard
BY the Associated Press

Berlo, brown daughter Of He
liopolis. puts her unblemished
seasonal record on the line to-
day in q continued bid for tor
honors among 5-year-old flllies
in the 7S,000-added Coaching
Club American Oaks, top race
at Belmont Park and the
standout feature in horse rae
ing across the land.
West Coast fans had their
eyes set on the $50,000-added
Cinema Handicap at Holly
wood Park, another test fol
3-year-olds. while other fea-
lures included the $25, ,0O0-
added Grasslands Turf Handi-
cap at Washington Park, Chi
cago and the $2O,OO0-added
Lamplighter for 3-year-olds al
Monmouth Park.
Eight 3-year-old f1llies were
lined UP for the 44th RUNNING
OF the Coaching Club at a mile
and a quarter. with Berlo the
3-to-5 favorite. If as many as
eight start the race will have
a gross value of $S6,250.
The Cain Hoy Stables Make
Sail, winner of the Kentucky
Oaks. and Irving David's Chal-
vedele, were others expected to
get heavy backing.
Eric Guerin, who won past
Oaks on Next Move and Gre
clan Queen. had the mount on
Berlo, winner of the Mother
Goose earlier this month.
Guerin warmed up for the
task by turning in three wins
yesterday. the last after a dou-
BILE disqualification in the fea-
tured $500 Fair Oaks at Bel
mont, This was on the grass
course at a mile and three
eighths. Both Windfield Farms
Stratus and F. Ambrose Clark's
Hannah's Hill finished ahead
OF Guerin's horse, Sanford
Stud Farms Rafty. but those
two were disqualified.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
T TeIevision
TODAY
RaSehaII

eleVISIon
TO-DAY.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP-
8, 2:30 pm.
BOWLING
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Top pro golf, WMAL-7
S pm.
Sports Special
WTOPL9. Sis pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Ch pionship bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-4, S pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
2:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL
9:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK,
2::30 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers double
header. WTOP, 2::25 pm.
Orioles vs.. Athletics, VOL,
3:25 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK,
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
NORTON WINS AAU DASH
Thomas Jump Of II
Again Breaks Record

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June
Is (AP).. = John Thomas, a
young man with spring in his
toes and summer on his mind,
today has a new claim to lay
before the high tribunal of
high jumping.
The long, lean teen-ager
from Boston University cleared
7 feet 2 inches at the Ma
tional AAU championships last
night, becoming the first
jumper in history to scale that
height outdoors.
But the summer is just be-
ginning for the 19-year-old
Negro, who will enter what he
calls "the big one" next week,
the United States Olympic
tryout finals at Palo- Alto.
g The AAU meet. a generally
unspectacular affair last night
except for the towering leap
by Thomas, winds up this eve
ming. Sprinter' Ray Norton of
Santa Clara, who won the l0O-
meter finals last night, is per-
forming near his peak and
could steal much of the show
with a victory tonight in the
200.
Connolly Comes Close
Thomas Jump was a full inch
better than the recognized
world record. set by Russia's
Yuri Stepanov in 1857, and a
quarter of an inch better than
Thomas previously pending
outdoor record. Indoor marks
cannot be recognized as world
records
Outside of Thomas, the
only man to come really close
to a world record was Hammer
Evening star., 1960-06-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit-Woodeshic
GID VS.. Bruce ODD
Boston at Chicaso-Brewer $3.50 Va
Kemn1erer (3-4).
Baltimore at Kansas City-pappa,
t5-O VS.. Daley UO-2).
new York At cleveland-Ford (3-5)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
g, Louis at Philadelphia-simmons
O-0l VS.. Owens (3-7).
=, Chieaso st PITTSBURGH - Drabowskl
G-W VS. Gibbons (3-2),
90 san Francisco at Cincinnati-O'Dell
G::O VS.. McLish (3-D.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee-Drysdale
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Overworked Pitching Staff
Adds to Lavagetto' S Woes
Burning Hangs
Fourth Straight
Loss on Griffs
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

DETROIT. June 25.-There's
the horrible thought, keeping
Manager Cookie Lavagetto re-
volving on his mattress, that
the Senators and their sporadic
hitting, spotty defense and
overworked stan, could be
plunging into their annual pro-
longed courtship with defeat.
It's been a rare season in
recent years when the Sena-
tors haven't produced losing
Streaks ranging from IL to 1s
games and there's the nagging
notion that before Camilo Pas
cual can trudge back to the
mound for them the Senators
could experience mounting woe.
PaScual is out for an indefi-
mite but long period with an
aching shoulder. He's the only
stopper on the Senator'S staff
and without him they could 90
down the drain. They've lost
7 four in row now, what with
dropping a 40 decision to the
Tigers last night.
Held to Three Hits
Jim Burning permitted the
Senators only three hits and
allowed only FIVE balls to be
hit beyond the infleld in notch
ing his fifth win. He walked
none, famed six and the only
Senator to reach second base
was Reno Bertoia. who beat
out a scratch single leading off
the first inning and continued
to second on Ed YoSt's wild
throw.
Hal Woodeshick. who is
capable at times but hardly
consistent, will attempt to
check the Senators latest
string Of losses today against
Bob Bruce, a Highlander who
hasn't won a game. If Hal
can't do it today the Senator's
prospects won't be right for
an early end to their misery,
for they'll encounter Frank
Larry and Paul Foytack in a
double-header tomorrow.
With Pascual sidelined and
Dick Hyde an ornament, the
Senators pitching staff is re-
duced to eight figures and
they're getting plenty of work.
In their last l9 games-it was
20 games ago when WoodeShick
gave them their last complete
game-Cookie has been forced
to employ 60 pitchers.
Plenty of Problems
he using an average OF
three pitchers a game and some
of them aren't constituted to
take it. Jack Kralick, who
pitched excellently last night
after Don Lee was bombed
quickly, never has displayed
much stamina. Chuck Stobbs
has asthma and suffers on
damp days. Ray Moore and
Bill Fischer are better when
granted sufficient rest.
So Cookie is chin-deep in
pitching problems, to blend
with his batting and fielding
difficulties. There's a comfort
able margin at the moment
between the Senators and the
cellar-dwelling Red Sox, but
See SENATOR'S, Page A-13
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Loputu Optioned

MILWAUKEE,, June Is (AP)
Braves announced yes
terday that Catcher Stan Lo-
pata had been optioned tc
Louisville in the American As.
sociation, subject to 24-hour re.
call.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
PALMER SCARS TO 80
Sneod Has 33, Takes
Lead in Conodo Cup

PORTMARNOCK, Ireland
June Is (AP).-Sam Snead
making a strong bid for hi,
first Canada Cup champion
ship. fired a 3-under-par 80 on
the first nine of today'S third
round.
While his United States
teammate, the Masters and
Open champion Arnold Palmer
sulmped to a 80, Snead con-
tinued to find the Portmar-
mock course very much to his
liking. .
Yesterday he shot a So for
a halfway total of l39 to tie
Belgium's Flory Van Donck
for the lead. Palmer, with a
II yesterday, was one stroke
behind.
Starts With Birdie
Snead and Palmer, seeking
the first American victory in
the Canada Cup since Sneao
and Ben Hogan won in 1856
had a 36-hole team total OF
279 for a 3-stroke lead over
Ireland. South Africa, the
first-day leader, was another
stroke behind.
Today's weather was excel
lent, and sub-par golf was be-
ing played by many of the early
starters. A crowd Of $4,000
turned out. same as yesterday
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Thrower Hal Connolly. Con-
molly had a sore back-so sore
he pulled out before the finals
but in one of the heats he
heaved the ball and chain 224
feet, 412 inches-only 111a
inches short of the world rec
ord he set here two years ago.
Norton won the 100-metel
dash without much trouble in
l0.5 seconds, four-tenths of a
second of the world record
Tonight he figures to be the
class of a 200-meter field that
includes world record holder
Dave Sine. Norton's fastest
time. 20.1, is one-tenth of
Shines mark, set in 1856. Others
in tonight's field include Bobby
Poyner, Dave Styron and Willie
Williams, all of whom have
done 20.4.
O'Brien Wins Shot
Parry O'Brier defeated rival
shot putters Bill Nieder and
Dave Davis with a throw of 81
feet GA inches. But, as O'Brien
put it, the winning heave was
nothing to rave about" q,
Parry's recognized world rec
ord is 63-4 and Nieder has a
pending record of 65-7. Nieder
putted 62-6 with a sore leg
heavily bandaged.
Glenn Davis, who holds the
world 400-meter hurdles record
OF 1872, won the event in SOL.
The chief disappointment was
Bobby Morrow's failure to quail
ify in the 100. Morrow, who won
gold medals in both the 100
and 200 in the 1856 Olympics,
has a chance to qualify in the
200 tonight.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results YeSterday

Results Yesterday
pet, 4 Wash, Wash, 9.
Chic, 2; Bost., /
Bait, 6: K. c., 5,
Games Today
Wash. at Det.,
2::30 pm.
Bost. at Chic.
Bait. at K. C..
N. Y. at Cleve.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Det. (2),
2:30 pm.
Bost. at Chic. (2)
Bait. at K. C.
N. Y. At Clevel. (2)
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Lee (3-2D.
HBP-By Kralick (FernandeZ). u.
Mckinley, Honochick, Chylak, Stevens.
T-2:O3. A-15,343.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Portugal t326l Henriuue Pauline,
SSee7S-l60; Fernando Pima, 7S-Ss-
Evening star., 1960-06-25

E-Valdivielso. Becauer, Yost Po-A
-WashinstoB 24-12. Detroit 27-5 DIP
-0ardner to Valdivielso to Becduer.
LOB-WashinEton 3. Detroit Is.
2b-Cash, Boiling. Coiavito.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

at training camp some 10 pounds
lighter, which was gratifying to
Stengel, who regards the big right
handler as either my Ne. or No. 2
pitcher, depending on the other fel-
low" The ''other fellow" is Whitley
Ford, the stocky southpaw who had a
1910 record but lamented over the
winter that he didn't beat the good
teams"
Actually, the steadiest pitcher on
the Yankee roster last season was Art
Ditmar, who posted 1873 record and
a nifty 2.9O earned run average. Duke
Mas was 14-8, and those may be
Stengers starters, although good re-
ports have come in on Bill Short,
smalliSh lefthander who was 17-6
for Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

For relief, Casey would like to
count on Ryne Duren, once the best
in the bull-pen field. But in SO all
Duren could do was win three times
while losing six, although his 1877
ERA was impressive.
Il said year ago we'd win and we
didn't, Stengel summarizes. Now,
I'm not saying anything because Man
tie has got to hit and a lot of things
have got to happen, although l don't
mean my men were lying around
drunk last summer and forgetting to
meet the trains and buses and air
ships. They just couldn't play ball
g.. not enough of them and that's
how we finished so poorly and it's
partly the fault of the manager"
There is only one Casey Stengel.
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGA
, 1960-05-31
II

continued with an address by
Captain Thomas M. King Of
the Signal Corps Army Re-
serve and the throwing of a
wreath into the harbor after
the military salute to the dead
and the playing of taps.
The Community Band under
, 1960-05-31
FOR RENT

New house at Plot No. 1913
of Richmond Ton Sobotker
Lane, color buff, north
from the Golden Cow
Write or call Mrs. Annie de
Chabert. No. 81 Queen St,
Christiansted. Phone No.
l43-J.
, 1960-05-31
N

80.
blessed and distributed can
ties to the graduates.
DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze, SEN
ator for the District Of Saint
Croix, delivered the COM
mencement address.
The graduates are: Mrs.
Maud Andreas, Mrs. Ruth
Davis, Mrs. Pearl Finley, Miss
Augustine Grant, Mrs. Sylvia
Hodge, Mrs. Edith A. Harris,
Miss LORNA Hansen, Mrs.
Beryl knights Miss Gloria
Lenhardt, Mrs. Eleanor May
nard, Mrs. May Stevens, Mrs.
Luetta Samcel, Miss Jean
Thompson, Mrs. Violet Potter,
Mrs. Myrtle verderber, Mrs.
Valerie Walcott and Miss
Cheryl Walcott.