davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

Il
star stan Writer
BALTIMORE, Aug. Car,
Player, who was runnerup tC
Gene Lttler in the Eastern
Open here yesterday at Pine
Ridge, was repeating what golf.
ers have been saying since the
game was invented, that you
must have the breaks to win.
There was nothing envious
in Players tone when he said
Littler had two great breaks
on the last three holes. One
was caused by hard-headed
Baltimorean, and the other was
the result Of a faulty club Sc
lection by AL Besselink who
was in a threesome with Littler
and Player.
Whether or not the breaks
were important, Littler won the
1lth Annual Eastern Open with
a 65-67-73-67 for 273, one stroke
under his 274 of last year when
he was second to Dave Ragan.
Gene pocketed $4,000 for the
18th victory of his pro golf
career that dated back to 1858.
He has won almost $4,000
since he started on one of his
hot Streaks in late April. Since
the Eastern Open was moved
from Mount Pleasant to Pine
Ridge, Littler has led or tied
for the lead seven of the eight
rounds. Last year Ragan passed
him on the final round.
Youngster Unhurt
Player had moved within a
stroke of Littler coming to the
18th hole. a 327-yard par four
where Pete Cooper drove the
green. and almost everybody
was close with their tee shots.
Player hit his drive right
where he wanted it, but 1t
struck a youngster a glancing
blow on the head and bounded
40 yards of line. according to
Player. It left him with am
almost impossible shot to the
pin. He pared the hole. The
youngster was unhurt.
Meanwhile, Besselink birdied
the hole to tie Players 12-
under par standing for the
tournament and move within
a stroke Of Littler, the leader,
who was 13 under.
Then came the 18th, a 167-
yard par three where the 5000
prize for a hole-in-one went
uncollected. 1t was Besselink's
honor after his birdie, and he,
Player and Littler all took five
irons. Besselink's shot hit the
back Of the green and bounced
over. Littler and Player quick
ly put away their five irons
and took out six irons. The
golfers have their own methods
Of knowing what club the other
guy used, usually a sly glance
into the other fellows golf bag
to'see what club is missing.
Littler knocked his shot eight
feet from the cup and then
holed the putt for a birdie
deuce. Giving him a two-stroke
lead over Player, who pared
the hole. and three strokes over
Besselink. who bogied it.
All Get Brides
They all birdied the 18th.
Players. 81 for 275 was worth
$4,000 and Besselink won
81 800 after a final 50 for 276.
Besselink said he gave Littler I
the clue to the victory with !
his wrong club on the 17th.
Il had picked up three shots !
in three holes on Littler and
I win the tournament if I use
a six-iron and knock it close"
Besselink said after the round. j
But like a dummy I used a /
flve-iron and Littler takes ad-
Of it," Ii
Three Of the next four play i
ers In the money picked UP
their biggest checks in a PGA
tournament. i
Evening star., 1960-08-01
FirebuII Roberts
Takes Dixie 300

ATLANTA, Aug. / (AP.-
Fireball Roberts. Daytona
Beach's racing pride, battled
Cotton Owens of Spartanburs.
S. c., to the finish to win the
Inaugural Dixie 300 at the At
lanta International raceway.
Roberts, who has won the
pole position in 10 of his last
II races. won $9,700 for his
efforts yesterday. However. it
was his first finish this year.
Both were driving 1860 Pom
tiacs.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
SoftboII Twin Bill

The Clearwater tFla.) Bomb
ers, four-time world champions
OF softball, will play Maggie's
Restaurant in a doubleheader
at Z pm. tomorrow at Guy
Mason Recreation Center. The
Bombers defeated Maggie's
twice last year at Guy Mason.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Stewart Takes Title

CAVA DEL TIRRENI, Italy,
defeated Antonio Maggi of
Italy. 6-3. rs. 6-l, yester-
day in the mems singles final
! OF an international tennis tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
ON RECORD

included in the price of each 1.98
record is one cleaning cloth l. each
WDL-4lolB-A chiIds Introduction To
Great Classical Music.
1.-THE Nutcrocker Suite"
WDL-4lOlA-Rite of Spring
DL-3O39-Music From South of the
Border
ST-l9O6-PoIIyonno
DQ-l2l2-DonoId Duck and His Friends
DQ-l2l6-2OO Songs
DQ-l2Il-Mother Goose Nursery
DQ-l2l3-Most Beloved Songs From His
Greet Motion Picture
included in the price of each 0.98
record is one handy y each
record rack
ST-3oO3-Bonnbi
ST-39Oo-AIce in Wonderland
ST-39o6-Snow White
T-39O5-Pinocchio
T-3O98-CindereIIo
ST-39lO-Peter Pan
ST-3oO7-UncIe Remus
T-39ll-SIeeping Beauty
Mail and Phone Orders Accepted
WGL-Rodo, TeIevision Stereo Record Center,
st Floor. North BuiIding also Chevy Chase
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
African States -,
CONTINUED from Page One)

erendum. The French-speaking
states Of sub-Sahara Africa appear
determined to exercise a moderat-
ing influence at the United Ma
tions in the face of Moslem, AL
gerian and Moroccan extremism.
President Fulbert Youlou of the
Congo Republic, a French posses
sion until last August is using the
Brazzaville meeting for another at
tempt to bring the feuding adver-
saries Of the former Belgian Congo
across the river together for some
sort of collaboration.
President Joseph Kasavubu Of
the the Congo, President Noise
Tshombe of the secessionist Prov
ince of Katanga and Albert Kalo-
Mi, head Of South Kasai, formerly
known as Mining State, and Sou
thern Kasai, were guests today of
President Youlou.
Also present were Col. Joseph d.
Mobutu, Congolese Army Chief of
Staff and head of the military re-
gime of Leopoldville, and Joseph
Bolikongo, an influential political
and tribal Equator Province.
President Youlou had to display
all his considerable diplomacy to
save the Congolese talks.
President Kasavubu showed dis
pleasure when Mr.. Tshombe was
received on his arrival at Brazza-
ville's airport with honors normally
given to head of state. A military
band played the new Katanga an
them.
President Kasavubu was reassur-
ed that Mr.. Tshombe had beeen in.
vited as one of several Congolese
leaders, not as a head of state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
vide an estimated total of $45,-
100000 in new revenue.

vide an estimated total of $45,-
100000 in new revenue.
There has been such a mount
ing storm of protest against this
plan, however, that a New Or
leans legislator suggested today
that the state legalize bingo and
keno games instead to raise the
necessary funds.
Two-Thirds Vote Needed
There was no indication from
leaders of the state administration
whether they might accept that
if a rise in the sales tax was
blocked. A two-thirds vote is re-
auired in both Houses to increase
the sales tax. With labor and bust
ness almost solidly opposed to the
tax there was some question
whether these majorities could be
obtained.
In an attempt to allay rumors
that the troubles over the schools
might cause curtailment or cam
collation. of the traditional street
parades during the Mardi Gras
festival in February, Mayor de
Lesseps S. Morrison announced to-.
day issuance of permits for the
Is traditional parades.
A Negro parade, that of the
King of the Zulus, was included
There had been reports that it
would not be held. Several other
Negro activities during the festi-
val period have been Cancelled as a
silent protest against segregation.
A three judge Federal Court
meets again tomorrow morning to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

aimed at integration, the special
session ended its 30-day term but
prepared to return at Baton Rouge
on Saturday for a new 30-day
meeting. The purpose Of the new
session will be to provide funds
for operation Of private segregat-
ed schools for students whose par
ents do not want to send their
children to school with Negroes.
The most widely discussed
means has been an increase in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
louisiana.

CONTINUED from Page One)
ariy worde6 have been declared
unconstitutional by a Federal Dis
trict Court.
M. Hepburn Many, United
States District Attorney here, in
Dictated he would ask the court
for a restraining order against
this new measure as he had again
st the others. c
New Session Is Set
After passing the school board
bill and several related measures
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

rule on two pleas for implementa-
ton of it's school Indignation or
ders. One asked for a contempt
citation against the local banks,
which have needed the orders of
the State Legislature instead of
the court. The banks have re-
fused to honor checks drawn by
local school officials or to lend it
money for current expenses agaifr-
st city tax collections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

The technique of well drilling has
been practiced for more than 1000
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

Total footage drilled for oil and
gas in 1859 was about 211 million
feet, or more than five times the
earth's diameter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

the state sales tax from per
cent to 8 per cent. This would pro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

LIS
Negro
o the
Frederic Mura)
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ARL.-2 girls. Is to 25, double
rm. VIZ meals; $50 mo. Call aft.
.. ia. 7-1772.
ATTRAC. DUPONT TOWERS, 7Oa
21st ST. NV. Sci. clientele, superb
meals, TV, elev.: reaS. DE. 2-1S3S.
CAPITOL HILL = Sgle. and dou-
BILE; excel. food; ladies and men.
Ill First st. ne. Ii. 7-0243.
CLUB 262O-262O 18th ST NV.
Singles, doubles, for young people,
2l-35; maid service and off-street
marking AID A-Qk3S
Evening star., 1960-09-30
HARTNETT HALL
1426 Dist ST NV

You'll write home about HART
NETT HALLS food, especially the
fried chicken, rum rolls and home
made apple pie; splendid social
opportunities with 500 other youns
people,; clean attractive single
and double rooms with runnins
water near showers Double rooms
SLASH; single. S1S-S25 per week
with ? meals.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ABACUS

You won't need one to add Up the
advantages of living at Wash
ington's tallest building with "a
hour secretarial switchboard. bell
hop, elevators, daily maid service,
coffee shop, bar, newsstand, barber
shop: color ~ In the lobby, lst,
q week and up,
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CAT
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE. AND PONY AUCTION -
Fri, Sept, 80, 1880 pm. Make
this must on your calender.
Enjoy the good riding weather.
viii have so head of top horses
and ponies; also new and used
TOP FARMS Sale Barn, Fisher
rd., Temple Hills, Nd. CHI. S-S022.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

OFF MINI. AVE. S.E.-Clean, com.
Portable sleeping rm., for employed
man, splendid neighborhood, park.
ing. $40 mo. LU. 1-065a.
$50 10th ST. Sc, colored-Lee
rm., nr. kit. bath: shopping cen
tiers, tranSp.; Sl4 wk. Ii. 7-3O41.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
APIS. UMFuRNIsHEb-VA.
tcoNffNUEDJ

ARL., N.-5 min. D. c.; 2-bedrm
apt; LIST. A. sm. apt. bldg, Sa4 so,
Adults pref. ia. 5-9047 aft. pm
ARL. n. PARKINGfON AREA. New
de luxe air-cond. 2-bedroom gar.
den apt; S137.50 incl. all utils
Conv. to everything. 9th and n
Randolph. Open daily. Res. Mgr.
IA. 5-65l5; once. IA. 4-2S2s.
ARLINGTON-Close-i brick du.
plex; bedrms., plus basemt., rec
rm;, also laundry and storage rm.
walking distance to Perta yon
trans. "a block: parfin.: adult,
only: Sl2n n'e or. a-55a8.
ARL., 1928 N. RANDOLPH sT.-
De luxe air-cond l bedrm., SOS
Sse Resident mr.. u. = 81
ARL., N.-DupIex. . bedrms. Ice
kit, recreation room. patio. frepi.
lse storage space; Sis plus. ia
ARD. 1909 N. ODE sT.-AImos,
new: ] bedrm.. S94.50: Q bedrms
-S1S.50. Res. Mgr., ia. 1850.
ARL: L:-Close-in nr. Glebe and col.
umbia Pike. Mod. 3-bedrm ant
Lee. kit. dbl. closets. mr.. shops
bus at DIR, to Pentagon and wash
waking dist. TO Ari. Hall. No SIN
children. Sl3O, OAKLAND hPTs
371G Columbia pike. JA. 5-4466
Evening star., 1960-09-30

New, air-cond. elev. bldg.. conv. 10
all govt. bldgS.: 24-hour secre-
tarial service. NEWLY FUR |
NISHED.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Day-We Month

Internationally famous PRESI-
DENTAL GARDENS Motor Hotel
Suites. Fully furnished to the last
tea cup in traditional Colonial
American furnishings. Unusually
situated for convenience to trans
portation, shopping, schools, and
churches. Call TIE. 6-44OO, or drive
out to Mt. Vernon ave. and Rus
sell I'd. Open "a hours q day.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS, uNFURN.

LARGE FRONT RM., 4 windows
storage closets, hardwood floor;
home privlls.; colored; $50 mo
HU. 3-5T45.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

FAIRMONT ST. NV, 1431-stove
refgr., $40 wk. Man. Also Sleep
inc rm., IS. HO 2-2624.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RIM
stove. refer. and sink: and single
roomc. All. 4-OSS9 AIT. . pm.
QUE ST. NV, 1745, walk to work
Newly decor, TV, refgr.; S12
wk. or S45 mo-: single.
TV IN YOUR ROOM; small studio
refgr., grill, foam matt: S1O-$l5
607 22nd st. Elk. 3-6636.
511 MASS. AVE. NV, downtown;
small room, l person. Reasonable
1916 12th ST. N.W.-Large room
with kitchenette, refgr., stove
sink: next to bath: 2nd A. front;
] adult, S13 wkly.
1888 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Largs
front clean rm.: ] man or lady
$40 mo. DU. 1921, TU. 2-5337
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-504O
Evening star., 1960-09-30
HUI. 3-5432

MARIETTA, 1875 18th st. NV
Single, double rms; young ladies
men; showers; excel. board; reas
zoos MASS. AVE. NV. - Bus al
door; young people 1S-25); meals
served family style; reaS.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Baltimore Weighs
Plan to Increase
Stadium Capacity
RAL1TMORE. June ao (APl

BALTIMORE. June 80 (AP)
The City Park Board pro-
posed yesterday that 50 million
be spent to put more seats in
Memorial Stadium and give
every fan a backrest.
The stadium. completed in
1854 at q cost of slightly more
than So million, now seats
47,77S for baseball games. The
capacity is 5T,557 for football.
The Park Board proposal
would add 5000 to 10000 per-
manent seats by extending the
upper decks all the way around
the horSeshoe-shaped stadium.
Six sections on each open end
now have only ground-level
seats.
The 1900 seats on the lower
level from first to third base
have backs. The rest are
benches.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Cafe Man Guilty in Bid
To Bribe Pills Pitcher

to his hotel room and told him
he wanted to bet $1,000 to
$4,000 on Cincinnati to beat
! the Phillies and that he would
give Robinson $500.
HE took out a wad of bills
and put them on the wash
basin," Robinson said.
He said he told Friedman he
did not want the money and
that Friedman then put the
money back in his pocket and
left.
Gomez Informed
On the night of September
l2l, Robinson testified, he told
Ruben Gomez (former Phillies
pitcher now with Buffalo,
about the proposition. Robin
son added:
Gomez told me to 60 tell
Eddie Sawyer (then Phillies
manager) but I told Gomez:
II want to pitch a good game
then I'll tell Sawyer"
Robinson said he started the
game. During the fifth inning
he testified, Gomez told Sawyer
what had happened. Robinson
was relieved for a pnch-hitter
and the Phillies went on to
win, 3-2. When the game was
over. Robinson said, he and
Gomez went to Sawyer and
told the whole story.
Friedman denied offering the
bribe. He said he had ap-
preached Robinson in the hotel
to ask him what game he was
pitching the next day so he
wouldn't miss it. He testified
he went to Robinson'S hotel
room the following day at Rob-
inson's request and offered him
money when the pitcher told
him he had been robbed the
night before 'and didn't have
enough money to get to the
ball park.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June sc
tAP).-A former cafe operator
has been convicted of offering
Pitcher Humberto Robinson OF
the Phillies $500 to lose a
game last year.
Baseball observers said they
believed it marked the first time
someone outside of baseball had
been convicted of attempting to
bribe a major league player.
A jury of seven men and five
women deliberated less than sc
minutes yesterday before re-
turning the verdict against
Harold Boomy) Friedman, AZ
a former partner in the Moon
Clio Cafe.
Judge Ethan Allen Doty OF
Common Pleas Court deferred
sentencing after defense coun.
sci made a motion for a new
trial. Friedman was released in
$4,000 bail pending a hearing
on the motion set for August l
Robinson, 31-year-old right
handler who was the principal
witness for the prosecution in
the one-day trial, testified that
Friedman made the offer the
night before September %
when Robinson was scheduled
to pitch the second game
of a twi-night double header
against Cincinnati.
Wanted to Bet
He said Friedman, whom hi
had known since 1855 as man.
ager of the cafe. approached
him in the hotel where he was
living at the time and told
him he wanted to bet on the
second game.
IF you want to bet that's
up to you," Robinson said hi
told Friedman.
We'll. there's $500 in II
for you," Robinson quoted
Friedman as telling him.
Robinson said he answered
II like baseball too much.
don't want any part of it,"
Robinson said that after the
incident he returned to a table
where he had been sitting with
friends and became i'll. He SAID
he then left the table and be-
gan to cry. d
The pitcher testified that the
following day Friedman came
Evening star., 1960-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 14O or more at
batS)LRunnels, Boston, 1872; Min.
oso. Chicago. .331; Maris. New York
:32S; Gen tile, Baltimore, .327;
Smith, Chicaso; 32i.
New York, IS; Minoso. Chissro, and
ellison, wAshinEton, 4S; Kubek, New
R1Sssk bAtrFTED IN-Maris. New York
g.; .,,,MGn. Gentle ad Baltimore, ,;. a.; Hansen,
HITS-Minoso. Chicaso, SO; Runnels
Boston. 81; smith. Chieaso. 81
gardner. Washinston. 7s; Knbek
DoUBLES@skowrOn. New York, 1si
Lollar. Chicago, II; siebern, kansas
Cit, Kubek. New York, and Allison
rRrIPPIL.s.Fox, rPI..s. chicsso. 9; ApaEIeiO /,
Mantle, New YoE. and BecaIer,
HOME hsnjRtiSs: RtNs-Msris, New York. "a;
Mantle, New York, and Lemon
WIiiiam1ss' VIII ms Boston, and MAXWELL De-
Stolen BAsEs- Apsricio, chicaso
IS; Minoso, Chieaso, 10; Breeding,
b,.rinn BsltiInSre .v.i. Lands 1,a chicaso, and
PITCHING lbased on I or more deci-
1000; Brown. Baltimore, 6-2. .75O;
Estrada, Baltimore, and Ferry, Cleve-
nirSy' nlard' ,S|s s.s' .7I7; .77I17; D Daley Kansas
sTRikEoUIs1Bunnins. Detroit. 90;
Pascual. washington. 91; Bell. Cleve-
land, SO; Wynn, Chicago. 81; will
helm and Estrada. Baltimore, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 14o or more at
Mays. San francisco ,S4s: Groat.'
Pittsburgh. $40; clemente, Pitts
hurgh. .337; Ashburn, Chicago, and
Walters, Philadelphia, .322.
RUNS--Mays, San Francisco. SO; Hoax,
10; xsh6urn. chicaso. and MATHEWS
RuNs" 1SsSSTiTiED N-Banks, chicaso
81: Mays, San Francisco, 81: Aaron
Milwaukee, and Cepeda, San Fran,
fscO ri cePPsnss PitFssarPb Pt'GSsrh ss c. S
ent, Pitts6urGh and Mays, Sar
francisco, so. White, st.. Louis, "a
Kasko and Pinson. Cincinnati, anC
Brutcn. Milwaukee, 81.
DOuBLEs Bruton. Malwaukes, ant
Cincinnati. II: Great, PittsbuSph Sph
and Cunningham.- st. Louis. 16.
TRIPLES--Bruton, Milwaukee, q; Pin
son, Cincinnati, and Kirkland, SaI
Francisco, 8; viii. Chicago Herrera
Philadelphia. skinner and Hoak
ritsbTrgh; and White. et; Louis, 5:
Boyer, st. Louis, 10; Aaron. Milwau
kee, Is; Mathews. Milwaukee, 10
Cepeda, San Francisco, Is.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco
Is: Pinson. Cincinnati, 10; Taylor
Philadelphia. l3; Ashburn, Chicago
and Wills, Los Angeles, II.
PITCHING (based on q or more deci.
sionl-Law, Pittsburgh, 11-3. 1856
Mccormick. San Francisco, 90, 1850
williams, Los Angeles, 6-2 $50
Burdette and Buhl, Milwaukee, SO
STRIKE0UTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles
100; Koufax. Los Angeles. ano
Friend. PITTSBURGH, e5: Podres anS
Williams, Los Angeles, ana Jones
San Francisco, 7s.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Cage Coach Named

NORTH EASTON, Mass.
June 80 (AP).-Francis O'Brien,
a former Tufts basketball and
baseball star. has been named
head basketball coach at Stone-
hill College.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
FIGHT RESULTS

SALT LAKE cITY.-6ens Fullmer
l59h. West Jordan, Utah, stopped
N. Y, IL. (Fuilmer retained NBA YER.
sion Of world middleWeight title }
Pets Rademacher, 600, Columbus, Ca ;,
stopped Lamar Clark, 1877; West Jor-
dan, Utah, 10.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Totals 35 5 9 5 Totals 90 Q AZ
Struck out for Phillips in 9th; 2
Walked for Robinson in Sth: 8 Ground
ed out for walls In Sth; 4 Hit into dou-
BILE play for Coker in 9th.
Los ANGELES 49, 900 400 1905
PHILADELPHIA - 600 900 110-2
Po-A-Los Angeles 27-6. Philadsl-
phie 27:ll. DIP = Lillis to Neal to
phia 5.
2b-Moon, Gillian. 3b-Larker. Tay-
lor. SF-Neal walters
Evening star., 1960-06-30
raced one man in 9th

Winner - sadecki (2-3l. Loser -
Hook (6-7.
HBP-By Hook (cunningham) wP-
Sadecki.
U-Gorman, Smith, Sudol. Boggess.
T-2:29. A-S.64S.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Los ANGELES
PHILADELPHIA

ley f3-4.
PB : Coker. u Crawford. venEon,
DaScoli, Secory. T-2:12. A-25,572.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
INDIANS. S; ORIOLES. >
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND

Totals SO 5 8 5 Totals 80 3 9 3
/ Struck out for walker in 9TH: .
Grounded into double play for Nichol-
son in 9th; Struck out for Wilhelm
in 9th.
CLEVELAND ------ 100 800 OIO-5
E-Triandos. Po-A-cleveland, 81
IL; Baltimore, 27-9. DP-Phillips to
Power; Held to Temple to Power;
Temple to Held to Power. LOB-Cleve-
land, Q: Baltimore. 6.
2b - Temple, Phillips, Power. SB-
Power. S-Keough. SF-Held.
s.irm.n ---- ! j : E 9 g
%iiS:in %HIS;G -:::--$ / / ! ! !
Winner = stisman (4-4l. Loser -
Walker (2-1).
HBP-By Walker (Francona). WP-
tigman. U-smith. Runge, Paparella,
Rice. T-2:03. A-16,624.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
CARDS, S; REDS, z

Totals 20 2 4 . Totals "a i5l1 5
Famed for Hook in 5th; Walked
for Nuxhall in sth: 3 Ran for Jones
in sth; 4 Flied out for Dotterer in
9th; 8 Famed for Mcmillan in 9th.
CINCINNATI - OlO 900 OOl-2
ST. LOUIS ------- 063 IOf 00x-5
E-Javier, Kasko. Po-A-Cincin-
natl. 24-10: st. Louis. 27-5. DIP
Bower to White: Boyer to Javier to
White. LOB-Cincinnati, 5: st. Louis, 8.
2b = Musial, Smith. HR - Post.
S--Sadeeki.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
DODGERS, 6-5; PILLS, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals IS GA 8 Totals S3 8 5 .
SINGLED for Neeman in 7th: .
Struck out for Amsro in 7th; 3 SINGLED
for Roberts In 7th: 4 Struck out for
Robinson in 9th.
Los ANGELES 100 1OI Oot-e
PHILADELPHIA ---- 600 001 2O0-3
E-Drysdale, wills. Po-A-Los An
Seles, 27-3; Philadelphia, 27-12. DIP
Gillian to Neal to Lsrker: Amaro to
Herrera; Taylor to Malkmus to Her
rera. Lo5-Los Angeles. 2: PhiladeI-
phia. :.
2b--Larker. Gonzalez. HR-Howard
SB-Gilham. @DrYsdalA cnidar
Evening star., 1960-06-30
1OND GAME

Totals 1888 Totals 3117I
| Flied out for Hegan in 9Th; .
struck out for Anderson In 18th: 8
singled for Tape In 9th.
MILWAUKEE - OIo 100 OOI-3
CHICAGO -------OOl 600 000-I
E-Anderson. 20 A-Milwaukee,
27-7: Chicago. 27-1O. DP-Logan
(unassisted): Logan to Adcoek. LOB
Milwaukee, 8; Chicago, 8.
.2b-Banks, covinston. HR-Aaron,
Adcoek t2).
Evening star., 1960-06-30
CUBS, 81; BRAVES, 2-3

Totals 2s 2 s 2 Totals 80 3 8 3
Flied out for Kindall in end: 2
walked and scored for Buhn in Sth;
singled to center for Tape in 9th.
MILWAUKEE -- 001 900 O10-2
CHICAGO -------- 100 100 0O1-3
E-Losan. Po-A-Milwaukee, x25-
10: CHICAGO, 27-17. DP-Banks to
Kindall to Bouchee. LOB-Milwauwee,
x-one out when winning run
scored.
nun, P + sr b 50 2
Piche 1h 2 2 3
Ellsworth 2 5 Q 2 8
Winner-Ellsworth t4-5). Loser
Piche t1-3.
HBP-By Piche Murphy.
U-Jackowski, Landes, Pelekoudas,
Harlick. T-2:AR
Evening star., 1960-06-30
SECOND GAME

Winner-L. Sherry 90. Loser
Farrell (5-2). -,
U-secory, Crawford, Venson. Das-
coli. T--2:56.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Totals 32 0 8 o Totals 81 lO1Os
Struck out for Herbert in sth.
KANSAS CITY 900 900 OOO- o
NEW YORK ------200 003 14x-10
E - Hersog t2I, Boyer, Coates.
PO-A-KansaS City, 24-7; New York,
~. DIR. johnson to Lumpe to
HerzoE. JoB-Kansas City, z; New
York, 4.
2b-Kubek (2l, Skowron. HR-Maris
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Winner-Jay (2-2). Loser-Ander-
son I2-6.
u-Landes Pelekoudas, Barliek,
Jackowski. T-2:3s. A-24,664.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Winner-coates t9-0). LoSer-Her-
bert (3-Sl.
HBP-By K. johnson CBerra), u
Honochick, Chylak. stevens, Mckinley.
T-2:06. A-9,S64.