davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Attends OkIohomo
NuFSino School

Joyce Taylor, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Taylor, 724 Aurora
Av., St. Paul is attending the st,
Anthony School Of Nursing at
Oklahoma City, Okla.
She writes that she is enjoying
her training and experience in the
school. Joyce is a 1859 st. Paul
Central high graduate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Funeral Services For
Ernest Henderson On
] a.


Saturday, October 2S
Funeral services for Ernest Hen.
derson Of 912 Irving Av. NJ, who
died October rs, in Minneapolis
General hospital, will be held Sat
urday, October 20, at st. Peters
AME church.
Rev. M. J. Hendrieth, pastor Of
Wayman AME church, viii offic-
late, with burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
The deceased was born in Rus
sellville, Ala, and had been q
resident of Minneapolis for IL
years. He was a member of Way
man AME church
Survivors include his wife, Win
ME; two daughters, Mrs. Charlene
Sudduth and Mrs. Gussie Little
all of Minneapolis; five brothers
EMS, Tom, Charles, John and
Laurence; two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Terrell and Mrs. Juanita Hender,
son; two foster daughters, Anna
Joe Lee and Louise Rand and Other
relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home is ir
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Devotions were conducted by the
deacons on Sunday, October %.
Scripture was read by Rev. o. D.
Medlock and prayer was offered by
Rev. James Crawford. Music was
by the Senior Choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hattie M. Bradley with
Mrs. Esther Berry at the piano.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, our pastor,
brought the morning message TAX
ing his text from Isiah 81, and u.s.
ing for a subject, "A Spiritual
Liberty"
There will be a pageant at the
church on Sunday night, october
so, at 1880 pm. Everyone is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis,
TO Aurora Av.
Darrell entered a newspaper
sales contest in which over 80 boys
are entered His record sell on his
first day Immediately placed him
in fourth place, to give frOnt-rtm-
ner Mack Burch, heretofore champ
ion salesman some competition.
Darrell says he sells the RE
CORDER ANY and everywhere TO
any and everybody. He sold his
first 80 papers in two hours last
Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Young Salesman
MdkeS Record I'm
First SdIeSdCV

A st. Paul RECORDER news
boy broke all prior first day records
last week by selling 80 RECORD
ERS in a single day.
He Is IL year old Darrell Lewis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Group HeGIth Announces New Type Of
Insurance Policy "MonfhlY ProVider Plan

Group Health MUTUAL has developed unique KIND OF
insurance plan that gives far protection per premium dollar
during the early ahe usual types of policies according
to Arnold Lindquist, general manager.
The policy is called the Monthly Provder Plan is dram
atcay for three ~ The pocyhoder buys month
iy income instead of lump (2 Both life and disability
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter
Evening star., 1960-03-27
HELP MEN

SALESMAN WANTED
20 sell the hottest car in Amer
conditions. See Mr.. Goldstein,
ALDER RAMBLER, 1880 14th
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ASST. MANAGER
ASSISTANT

Real estate ofc: must be exper. in
financing construction and man.
agement Of property. Send resume
OF past exper to Box 293-A, Star
Evening star., 1960-03-27
RRICK MASONS
ENGINEERS
SPECIFICATIONS WRITER

BSEE and a minimum Of years expert
ence in the preparation of military specifica-
tionS with emphasis on writing procurement
specifications and test procedures Super
viSory experience desired.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ESTIMATOR

For so man plant, engaged in
Fanrications Of medium and
sad assembly. Must be cor1piete-
ly familiar with all machine tool
set ups and operations as compo-
nent manufactured conpassed
All aspects Of machine shop prac-
tice. Familiarity with applica-
tions Of military specifieations
desirable. Position now avail
able Is permanent in Nelf estab.
ilSnea' Clean. air-cond. mod.
and holidays and Company paid
retirement plan Phone for an
pointment or forward written
resume.
ID. BALLAUF
o MANUFACTURING CO.
ols II st. NV. Ma. s-1454
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TECHNICAL WRITER'S

BIS. in an engineering or science field. Mini
mum Of years experience in engineering
report writing and editing Also experience in
preparation of manuals in accordance with
military specifications
Evening star., 1960-03-27
PRODUCT
ENGINEERS

Qualified by experience in
electronie computer test and
debugging for hnal product
evaluation and acceptance Of
large-Seale, high-speed, al
transistor digital computer
system.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
PROGRAMMES

Mathematicians and Pnysi-
cists experienced in the ele-
ments Of sophisticated auto
matte pPogramming systems
to develop efneient. tos'eal
PROGRAMS for control COM
puters
Evening star., 1960-03-27
'OX 303-B, STAR
EXECUTIVE

We are looking for a man between
20 TO 40 with executive abiliiy.
good ef 1cation and pleasing per.
Sonality, who is accustomed To
sctiye contact with the pubic II
9uanned. write Immediately, stat-
ing aee, education and business
eAperl-Lce Give address and
tseispnone number. II your letter
Inaleates you might at into our
kanlIatlon' an appointment Will
~ tsngso All replies conflden-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Engineering
Opportunities
CIRCUIT
DESIGNERS

Opportunities for sxperi-
eneed engineers at Senior,
Project and Specialist levels
to work in advanced cleo
tronic circuitry for diRital
eomputer core and drum
memory elements.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
IBM OPERATOR

Experienced on punch card equip
expanding d. C. manufacturer.
Liberal vacation and sick leave,
paid life insurance and pension
plan Reply in writing, giving full
resume of experience, educational
BACKGROUND and salary require
ments, to Box 335-B, Star.
(Conttnued on Next PaQe)
Evening star., 1960-03-27
METHODS ANALYST

B.SIE or I'M and minimum Of years
experience in the study analysis and install
lation of RID organizational problems and
fabrication systems. Duties will include or
ganizational studies; work flow and report
ing; material control; drawing control sys-
tenn, and cost records.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
PhiIIies Unlikely
To Release Meyer
Despite Request
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June
(AP). Pitcher Jack Meyer
angry about his fine by the
Phillies, has asked for his re-
lease, but General Manager
John Quinn says he is not en-.
tertaining any such idea.
Meyer, ailing in Jefferson
Hospital with disc trouble, was
fined is days pay or more
than $1,000" for his part in
a fracas in a Pittsburgh hotel
room Saturday night.
Details of the incident are
not known. but Meyer admitted
it may be described as a
"fracaS. "Or hotel room horse
play, as they're calling it," he
added sarcastically.
The clubs winningeSt pitcher
with a 81 mark, the 28-year-
old Highlander said he ex-
pected to be fined but was
angry over what he called the
excessive amount.
THE fracas actually precipi-
tated the bulge in my disc" he
said, part of which pushed out
and is pressing a nerve. dead
ening my leg, But I've had a
bad back for two months. Doc
tors told me a sneeze could
have caused the bulge"
Evening star., 1960-06-03
SchooIboyS SIugeer
Signed by Giants
For Hefty Bonus

GREENVILLE, S. c., June 3
(AP). - Eighteen year old
Dickie Dietz, Greenville High
School star athlete, was signed
by the Giants today to a bonus
contract estimated at $85, 900
to $50, 1000.
Dietz, a catcher, was signed
by Giant Scout Tim MurchiSon
and assigned to Artesia, N. Mex,
in the Sophomore League.
DietZ, a g. foot L, 1885,
FOUNDER, was sought by all 16
major league clubs and was
considered top prospect for
college football. Married and
father Of a 9-month-old daugh-
ter, he compiled a .428 batting
average in four years of high
school and American Legion
junior play.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page D-1


there can't be much future in club that doesn't trv tn
develop young material"
Richards high Hansen ever since he first spied
the young man couple of years ago. The Senators are
pleased with Gardner who mans second base but Richards
was sold on Breeding robust young who batted 288
Tor Vancouver and had him tcketed for the second
base job
GENTLE, WHO LIKEWISE was 288 hitter for ST.
Paul. reported to the Orioles on trial basis If he made
good Baltimore to pay the Dodgers $25 50OO and for
few weeks it looked if the Orioles would renege
Gentle had miserable spring. His batting was spotty
and as for his first baSing rival American League
manager said, He doesn't have just two left feet-hes
got at least three" But then Gentle began to come
around, and all of sudden Richards is thinking he made
quite deal
But the Texans pride and Joy was-and presumably
still is-Jacke Brandt, the centerfeder for whom the
Orioles gave Billy ODe and Billy Loes to the Giants At
hrst it seemed like high price to pay-one starting south
paw and relief pitcher-for outfeder who couldn't
crack the Giants lineup.
But Richards had been unhappy about his cenereld-
ing Little Abie Pearson didn't quite pull it off for him.
nor did Willie Tasby, although both are used extensively
in other positions But the Orole genius wanted that
solid cenerfelder and he thought he acquired him in
Brandt
"He hit run, field and throw" Richards boasted
in Florida.
LIKE GENTLE HOWEVER, Brandt was of to
Sreaky start Perhaps it was because he was PLAYING
in the shadow of Willie Mays-meaning playing very little
and was rusty AS the story is told Jackie wasn't rusty
with his fists in the San Francisco dressing room one day
when he took oenSe at Mays He is alleged to have
Iaoored the Say Hey Kid and thereupon aenated him
SELF not only with Mays but with the Giants
Richards is not who claims Baltimore obtained
Brandt as result of his fst-fghtng He neither af-
nrms nor denies the acaS possibly because happened
in the National League and it's hearsay anyhow But
from the time he knew that Brandt was his property
Richards was big rooter
Actually, Paul had seen Brandt in action until
after the ODe-Loes trade until Jackie reported to
the Orioles in Miami But had about IS scouts who
followed him all last and they said Brandt could
do the job for US"
Then, omnouSy, he added: They'd better be right"
Evening star., 1960-06-03

firing Ed Sadowski on a fly to
center and getting Pinch Hitter
Gene Stephens to ground out.
Jose Valdivielso opened the
10th with a single of Frank
Sullivan. With two out Throne
berry then lashed a triple to
right, scoring Valdy. Then Ra-
mos got his third win by setting
down the Red Sox in order.
The Red Sox scored two runs
off a wild Jim Kaat in the first
inning of the second game, but
Gardner doomed his bases
loaded homer off Hillman in
the second. Malone tied it at
"A in the third with a two-run
homer. but Killebrew also hit a
two-run homer in the fifth. The
Red Sox spurted ahead at 7-6
in the same inning with three
runs off Bill Fischer.
Pete Runnels and Malzone
each got three of Boston's 13
hits in the second game, with
Allison collecting three Of
Washington's nine.
The Senators Splurged for
four runs in the opening games
first inning off Ike O'clock.
Gardner cracked his first homer
of the season, Becquer got a
two-run single with the bases
Jammed and Don Lee walked
with the bases filled to force
across another run.
Lemons 1lth homer off Sulli-
van in the fifth and AlliSon's
run-producing single in the
seventh of Tom Sturdivant
after Gardner walked and Dan
Dobbek sacrificed, boosted the
Senators into a 60 lead.
Wertz accounted for all of
BoSton's runs IN the eighth with
a three-run homer OF Lee, who
allowed only five hits in blank
ing the Red Sox for seven in
nings. When Wertz's homer
was followed by a pair of
singles. Truman Clevenger sup
planted Lee and finished up
undamaged.
The Senators added two runs
in the ninth. Gardner doubled
of the centerfield wall and
scored on Dobbek's single to
right. Dan was out attempting
to stretch the hit before Alli-
son banged his fourth homer
over the leftfield fence.
NOTES: Gardner left the
second game with a cramp in
his right leg, but is expected to
be available tonight. E. Dobbek
pulled a leg muscle in the Sec
ond game and may be idle for
two or three days. Gard
ner's grand slam was the Sen
ators' second of the year. j..
Earl Battey hit the other OF
Baltimore's Hoyt Wilhelm.
Lees first 1860 win was at the
expense Of the same team he
defeated for his only prior
major league victory while with
the Tigers. Don also ap-
peared in the second game.
!. Runnels got six hits in the
three-game series.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
Throneberry hit a two-run
homer for the AS.
The Orioles scored all their
runs on three homers for a
three-game sweep over the
Yankees and their seventh VIC
tory in eight games. Gene
Weddings home run won it,
cracking a SIS tie in the eighth
against Art Ditmar, who lost
his third in a row, this one in
relief. Brooks Robinson's one
on home run had tied it 2-all
in the fifth, and Jim Gentle
then gave the Orioles a 5-4
lead in the sixth with a three
run homer off Jim Coates
Chuck Estrada won it in relief
Bill Skowron and Roger
Maris drove in all of the Yam
KEGS runs and had six of their
10 hits. Each hammered a
homer off Hoyt Wilhelm, with
Maris keeping the league lead
with his 18th.
The victory was the seventh
in eight games for the Orioles,
their 18th in the last 13 and
their 18th in 90.
Charlie Maxwell drove in
three runs for the Tigers, end
ing their losing string at five
with a tie-breaking home run
in the eighth inning, his second
Iof the game. Ray Semproch
was the winner in relief of Don
MoSSi.
Rus Kemmerer was the loser
in relief. Steve Bilko drove in
the other Tiger marker in a
tWo-run third, pairing with
Maxwell for consecutive dou.
bleS on starter Dick Donovan.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
County Boys Open
Season Tomorrow

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association will
open its senior season tomor-
row with two games.
Sligo meets Buchanan at
Palisades in Kensington and
the Cornell Clippers play Mat
tos Paint at Walter johnson
High School. Both games start
at 1880 pm. The major division
of the association will get un-
der way next Friday.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Devault said the Pirates had
chosen Kingsport after con-
sidering several other cities
among them Pulaski, Va, q
former member Of the league.
The Appalachian opens its
schedule June "a. Because Of
the addition of a sixth team,
a new schedule must be
drafted. The other teams are
Bluefield. w. Va; Wytheville
and Salem, Va. and Johnsoa
City and Morristown, Tenn.
The Wytheville club is a farm
for the Washington Senator's.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Pair Joins Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, June 3
(AP).-The Eagles yesterday
reported the signing Of Oden-
sive Fullback Walt Kowalczyk
and Defensive Halfback Gene
johnson.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
StengeI's Return
Set for Monduy

NEW YORK. June 8 (AP).-
Casey Stengel's return to the
helm of the Yankees has been
delayed until Monday.
Doctors reported yesterday
they had isolated the fiu virus
that has bedded Stengel since
last Saturday. He has been in
the hospital all week while
Ralph Houk managed the team
The Yankees open a four
game series at the stadium
with the White Sox Monday
night.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Kingsport, Tenn,
Becomes 9th Club
In Rookie League

BRISTOL. Va, June 3 (AP)
-Kingsport, Tenn, will be-
come the sixth member of the
all-rookie Appalachian Base
ball League under the spon-
sorShip of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
League President Chauncey
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Orioles Have S-2 Edge

clubs go back to Baltimore
Monday night.
Orioles Have 3-2 Edge
Baltimore owns a 80 edge
over the Senators, who arc
hopeful Of gaining valuable
ground at the expense of the
front runners They're con-
fident that If they keep their
hitters as hot as they were
yesterday they'll create some
kind of a disturbance.
In addition to Gardner'S
homers in each game, Jim
Lemon and Bob Allison clouted
one each in the opener and
Harmon Killebrew mauled his
third in the nightcap. 1t was
Harmon's first since April 26.
The second game was a
strenuous struggle marred by
the inefficient umpiring of John
Rice, who made a ridiculous
ruling that a pitch which hit
Killebrew with the bases loaded
in. the seventh inning, had, in
stead. struck his bat.
Rice. who in the fourth in
ming had failed to detect a
fragrant balk by Dave Hillman
and on that occasion was over
ruled by Joe Paparella, UNI
piring at third base, requested
no aid in determining that
Killebrew had not been clipped,
Evident to Everyone Else
It was evident to everybody
except Rice that Mike Fornieles
had nicked Harmon after also
hitting Lemon to fill the bases.
There was prolonged ranting
and raving by the Senators,
with Lavagetto leading the dis
senters, but Rice couldn't be
diSsuaded.
Thus reprieved at a time
when Boston was leading. 7-6,
Fornieles famed Killebrew and
Julio Becquer to get out of the
jam.
The Senator tied matters in
the ninth after Vic Wertz
booted Faye Throneberry's
grounder. Allison doubled off
the leftfield wall and the bases
were loaded when Lemon was
purposely passed. Killebrew
got Throneberry across with a
long fly to center, but Tom
Borland arrived to prevent fur
ther damage.
Ramos Escapes Jam
Ramos, who has had his
share of hard luck this year,
pitched the ninth for the Sem
ators and was immersed in
trouble when Marty Keough
lifted a routine fly to the
mound. Killebrew called for it,
but lost the ball in the lights
and it fell safely, for a single.
Frank Malone sacrificed and
Lou Clinton was purpoSely
passed. Ramos then extricated
himself from difficulty by re-
Evening star., 1960-06-03
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 10-6; Miami, o-3.
Toronto, l.. Richmond. o.
Columbus, 9; Montreal, /.
Havana at Rochester, postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 8; Portland, 1.
Sacramento. 8: Tacoma, /.
Spokane, 8; Vancouver, 2.
Salt Lake City, 4; San Diego, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 8; Denver, 9.
Dallas-FoTt Worth, 10; Houston: Q.
Louisville, A; st. Paul, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 3; Little Rock, o.
Atlanta, 5; Mobile, 4.
Birmingham, 5: ChattanoEa, O.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, o; Tulsa, 3.
Austin, 12: Amarillo, 3.
Rio Grande Valley 13; San An
EASTERN LEAGUE
, Williamsport 81; Binshamton,
Lancaster. s; Allentown, 4.
Springfield, 1; Reading. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, IL; Asheyille, 8.
Knoxville; 2; Columbia, tsix in
lingS, rain).
Other games postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Puebla. ell; Monterrey, 5-3
lhrst game II innings.
Vera Cruz, 8; Mexico Citv BEDS.
Mexico City Tigers, o; Poza Rica, 2.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 80 or more at
9sts'KXEvnnels, 9St X.nIaI ,, BOstSn, ,3e4; Her:
York ss$ 0'iIt Nilsson ss' Mssaiasscn, MMsIa1i NsS
,324 Gentle. Baltimore, Minoso,
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 81: Minoso,,
Baltimore, 90; Allison, washington,
RUNS BATTED IN-Hansen, salt,.
more; and Maris, New York, .32:
GENTLE, Baltimore, skowron, New
HIS-Runnels, Boston, and Minoso,
Chicago 81; Lumpe, Kansas City,
o. g.; Smith. Smith. CHICAGO and Gardner,
skoWron, skeU1iaT Ne% York cn1css0' Is; Kubet;; bat;
New York. and Allison. Washington, !,
u; Buddin, Boston, and Maris, New
TR1PLEsUFox, Chicago. S; Hansen,
bern. Kansas City. and Mantle and
HOME RUNsEMaris, New York, 12:
sisRs|sna sRsH Ttshiesf4n 10 esf New YORK E's s.
STOLEN BAsEsWAparicio. Chicago,
Cleveland: 8; Smith, Chicaso, and
cisions)-Coates, New York, so,
1000; Estrada and Barber. Balti-
more, sslaey.- Chicago, and Hall,
sTRiREoUTsAPa5eusi, iSoSi Pas: ;io'' washington.
CLEVELAND 81: sarSer, Baltimore,
Al; Estrada, Baltimore, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on so or more at
bats)-Adcock, Milwaukee, .351;
Clemente, Pittsburgh, 800; Curry.
Philadelphia, .346; skinner, Pitts
burgh, $40; Mays, San Francisco,
RUNS-skinner, Pittsburgh, 81; Mays.
San Francisco, 35; Hoax, Pittsburgh,
"a; Pinson, Cincinnati, 80; Clemente.
Pittsburgh, 30.
RUNS BATTED IN-Clemenet, Pitts
burEh, Al; Banks; Chicago; 35; Nc
33; Robinson, Cincinnati; Skinner
end Mazeroski, Pittsburgh, and
White, St. Louis, 80.
HITS-Clemente. Pittsburgh, 81; Pin
son, Cincinnati, and Groat, Pitts
6gTsh ptt:bSrss a. KS;so' 5d G5cinH MsH; sfn san
boUBIEs b6SHsIfS 90 Robinson, Cincinnati,
IA; Groat, Pittsburgh, 13; Pinson,
Cincinnati, IL; Bailey Cincinnati:
Clemente. Pittsburgh; McCovey, San
Francisco and Cunningham st.
TRIPLES = Pinson, Cincinnati. 81;
Skinner, Pittsburgh. and Kirkland,
San Francisco, 5; Clemente, Pitts
burgh; Bressoud, San Francisco,
and Boyer st. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNS-Boyer. St. Louis, IA:
Banks, Chicago, IL; Mathews and
Aaron, Milwaukee, and McCovey,
San Francisco, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Fran
cisco, 13; Pinson. Cincinnati, IL;
Blasingame, San Francisco, 8: Tay-
lor, Philadelphia, s; flve players
tied with 9.
PITCHING (based on 5 or more deci-
sions)-Law, Pittsburgh, I'll, .S75;
Sanford, San Francisco, 81. .S33;
Friend. Pittsburgh, 6-2, $50; Nc
Cormick. San Francisco, 6-3, 1857;
Buhl, Milwsukee, Az, 1857.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles
SO; Friend, Pittsburgh. SO: Koufax'
Los Angeles, So; Jones, San Fran
cisco, so: Williams, Los Angeles;
Mizeil. Pittsburgh: Sanford, San
Francisco, and jackson, St. Louis, 40,
Evening star., 1960-06-03

xFaeed one batter in 9th.
Winner - Jackson (6-5l. Loser -
ODeu (2-6.
U-GoIman, Smith. Boggess.
T-2:27. A-1O,5S4.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Winner-Semproch C2-O). Loser
Kemmerer u-3).
PB-Berberet. U-Flaherty, Stewart
Hurley. Soar. T-2:30. A-lS,139
Evening star., 1960-06-03
INDIANS. 7; As, s
CLEVELAND

otalS 3s711 z Totals 81 611 8
Flied out for Giggie in 9th:
Singled for Siebern in 9TH Ran
for Williams in 9th; 4 Walked for
Herzog in 9th.
CLEVELAND --- O03 13O OOO-7
E-Hamlin. PO-A-Cleveland, o7-7;
Kansas City, 27-11. DP-Held to As
promonte to Francona; Carey to
Lumpe to Throneberry. LoB-Cleve-
land, z: Kansas City, 9.
2b-Ruenn. Held Carey. HR-
Francona. Held, Throneberry. Romano.
SB-Bond, Piersall, Aspromonte. s.
Grant.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Winner-Grant GID. Loser-Her-
bert (2-D.
BERRY. Napp, Umont, Drum
mond. T-2:34. A-13,196.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BRAVES, 8; PILLS, 8
MILWAUKEE
Totals 3s914s Totals AZ 8 l6 s

Totals 399149 Totals 42S16 s
/ Flied out for Gomez in 4th; 2
popped out for Robinson In 9Th:
3 Singled for Smith in 7th: 4 Took
third strike for Herrera in 9TH;
Singled for Short in Sth: 5 Ran
for Dalrymple in Sth; doubled for
Roach in 9th; Ran for covington
in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, 1al zoo OO3-Q
PHILADELPHIA - 100 O20 2O3--S
Matthews. Roach. Mantilla. Po-A
.-Milwaukee, 27-6; Philadelphia, 27-7.
DP-Bruton to Mantilla. LOB-Mil-
waukee. II: Philadelphia, q.
2b-Taylor, Dark. Adcock, Del
Greco, Bruton, Anderson HR-Man-
tilla, Aaron. TAYLOR. 6-CrandAll
Evening star., 1960-06-03

winner-cardwel (3-D. Loser
Drysdale (4-6D.
U-Pelekoudas, JackowSki Landes,
Barlick. T-3:10. Ala. .634.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
CARDS, 4; GIANTS, 3
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 4 "a Totals SO 3Il .
l Hit into force out for Schmidt in
Sth; . Ran for Philley in Sth: Lined
out for Bressoud in Sth; Ran for
Cunningham In 9th; Walked for
O'Den in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 600 go 1000
SAN FRANCISCO 101 DOL OO0-3
E. Blasingame. Bressoud. Smith,
Spencer (2l. PO-A-St Louis, 27-l2:
San Francisco, 27-7. DP-Smith to
White. LoB-St. Louis, 8: San Fran
cisco, 8.
Kirkland, Bressoud. HR - McCovey,
Boyer, Cunningham. SB-Mays. e.
Blasingame.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
NEW YORK
| BALTIMORE

Winner-Estrada t5-D. Loser
Ditmar (2-3).
U-Stevens, Honochick. Chylak, Nc
Kinley. T-2:47. A-42,755.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Tntals

Flied out for Dobbek in I'd: Lined
cut for Kaat in 4th: 3 Walked for H.
sullivan N 5th; Ran for Williams
in 5th: Hit into force play for Hill
man in 5th 8 Walked for Lee in 7th;
z Walked for Console in Sth; s Ran
for Valo in Sth: Struck out for
Stobbs in sth: 10 Grounded out for
Borland in 9th.
WASHINGTON O4O 02O OOl is
BOSTON ---- 2O2 $50 900 %
E-wertB t2l. WASHINGTON,
3O-10; Boston, 30-g. DP-Killebrew
to Bertoia to Becquer. LOB-Wash-
ington, 10: Boston, IL.
2b-Killebrew, Repulski. Allison.
Malzone. sF-Thompson, Killebrew.