davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

VALLEY - Immediate oc.
cupancy. $3.50 cash to qualified
purchaser 4-bedrm. brick. Many
extras. Trades considered. Wis
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.. UN.
4-l6l5. UN. 4-7l7l.
CHEVERLY-Assume 4Iass GI loan
on this lovely detached Colonial
brick with & rooms. "a baths,
full bsmt., large lot. Property IN
immaculate condition. Many eX-
tras. Only $1,000 down Call
til Q pm. WA 7-3900. ROBERT
S. DAVIS & Co, INC.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
PARKWAY ESTATES. No qualify

PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7.77T4
Evening star., 1960-02-28

ANDREWS BOILING AREA
OXON HlLL-3-beGrm brick ram
b er. only Sl6,15u with : 900
On FHA; full bsmt., eye-level
oven; storm doors and windows;
Anchor fenced lmmed. DosS.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

OA0N HILL-We have a fine Sc
lection Of split-levels and ram
hleTs. in-service and conventional
financing. Also lz-acre bldg. sites
overlooking the Potomac.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
MOORE & MOORE
SPECIALS
OPEN, l til DARK
ANDREWS AREA

FIT, WASHINGTON FOREST - g.
bedrm. ramblers with lRe. de luxe
kits, . fireplaces. carpoTt. GI
nothing down, FHA minimum
down. conventional l5cc down
DIRECTIONS Out Indian Head
highway approx 3 , m. from
D. c. line EastoVerl 10 new ESQ
gas station on left, turn and
Collins. HI 9-S236.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
ANONDALE-Handsome Colonlal Ia

BADEN, 10 miles D. C.-New g.
bedrm. brick rambler, large living
rm with firepl. dining rm., >
baths. full bsmt.; - acre, HA. 9
$500, CE 6-s44S. 30l-ST. .
754S. CARL ALBERT HEIDER'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

by the people on January 4,
1870" Mrs. Scharf states. They
held office until 1872 when the
Circuit Court began appointing
the members.
Another county historian,
Roger Brooke Farquhar, In
Historic Montgomery County,
Maryland" lists as the earliest
school board" the managers of
the primary schools, Thomas
Griffith, Benoni Dawson and
John A. Carter, chairman.
These three men held their
first meeting in the courthouse
on June 10, 1889. The board
had been authorized to super
wise the county's primary
schools established by an 1888
80 Act Of Legislature. Uriah
Forrest was the first clerk to
the board.
BY 1850, there were "a public
schools with a population Of "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Lutes, of 1890 Baker DIR. Sill
yer Spring, will be leading a re-
gion which viii conduct a limit
ed residential campaign, plus
soliciting small businesses in
the county. He will have over
$500 volunteers working with
him.
A former president of Subur-
ban Trust Company, Lutes is
well known in Montgomery
County. He is a past member
of the financial advisory COM
mittee of the County Council,
is charter member of the Sill
yer Spring Rotary Club and is
founder of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade. The Montgom.
cry County UGF chairman is a
member of the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce,
and is a 32nd degree Mason in
Silver Spring Lodge 215, A. F..
and A. M.
Lutes' previo S experience
with UGF and its predecessor
organizations includes 18 years
as treasurer of the Community
Chest Federation of Montgom.
cry County. He is also { former
chairman of the county's well
fare board, and is a trustee of
the Boys Club of Washington.
The fifth annual United
Givers Fund campaign will be-
gin on September II, with a
goal of $7,200,00O to support the
work of lat member health,
welfare and recreation agencies
in the National Capital Area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Home Buyers
Get Assist
From Lenders

Americans own more
homes than citizens of any
other nation, largely due to
the assistance of banks and
savings and loan associa-
tons.
According to available figures,
some 60 per cent of American
families reside in their own
homes and 80 per cent of those
are subject to mortgages. Most
of the homeowners will not have
clear title to their properties for
many years to come.
The current system of finan-
cling, however, is in sharp con-
Irast to the method utilized in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

teachers and $50 pupils. The an
nual budget that year was $8006
of which only $3007 came from
public funds.
But 1t was not until 1864 that
general public education came
into its own with the establish
ment of a Statewide school sys-
tenn. A Constitutional Amend
ment set up a State board of
education and State superin-
tendent of instruction.
The first four commissioners
selected by the Governor to adj
minister the Montgomery Coun-
ty system under the new plan
were ]. ]. Dessellum, F. A.
Dawson, J. N. Soper, Charles
Albert and William Henry Far
quhar. r. M. Williams served
as secretary and treasurer.
The State system established
in 1864 struggled along on a
very low income until 1916. The
present system was set up then
with a State Superintendent 4
Schools as executive head of the
State Board of Education with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

powers of general supervision
throughout the State.
Following the appointment of
board members in Montgom-
cry County by the Circuit
Court, the Governor of Mary
land for many years made the
appointments.
Then on November z, 1851,
the voters approved the prin-
ciple of elected schools boards
by a vote of 5618 to 1915. The
first election was held In No
vember, 1852 for four members
and the first full board was
elected in 1854.
The Board of Education of
Montgomery County is COM
posed of seven members, quail
fled voters of the county, who
are elected on a countrywide
basis, one from each OF the five
council districts and two-at-
large. Elections are non-parti-
san with nomination by petit
ton.
An Act of Legislature in 1857
set up staggered terms. In 1858,
the members from the second,
fourth and fifth council dis
tricts were elected for two-year
terms while the two members
at-large and the members from
the first and third council dis
tricts were elected for four.
year terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
BY Fred L. Lutes
Honorary Vice President
Suburban Trust Company

The Suburban Trust Com
pany has become the fourth
largest bank in the Washington
metropolitan area and Is now
the largest bank in Maryland
outside the City of Baltimore.
On June IS, 1860. the date of
the last Report of Condition,
the bank reported assets of
$14s,210,162.12.
The Suburban Trust Com
pany really had its origin back
in 1910 when the old Silver
Spring National Bank was first
established. This bank and the
Takoma Park Bank, which had
been organized in 1916, were
merged in 1888 to form the Sub
urban National Bank.
The Suburban National Bank
became a unit of the Suburban
Trust Company when the ma
tional bank and the Prince
Georges Bank and Trust Com
pany were merged into one
bank in 1851. However, when
the merger was completed, it
was effected by taking the char
ter of the Prince Georges Bank
and Trust Company which was
issued in 1915 and amending it
to take care of the situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

/ Thorup, Assistant Trust Officer:
William B. Yates, Administra-
tive Assistant.
Also, Arthur M. Woodside.
Assistant Treasurer; F. Ken
meth White, Assistant Treas
urer; George o. Purcell, Assist
ant Treasurer; Lester j..
Crawley, Assistant Treasurer;
Richard L. Walker, Assistant
Treasurer; John r. Reinoehl,
Assistant Treasurer; william
r. Reading, Assistant Treas
ant Treasurer; Teo M. Huff
man, Assistant Treasurer:
Walter ]. Clements, Assistant
Treasurer; Garrett D. Inscoe,
Assistant Treasurer; Earle L.
Russell, Assistant Treasurer;
Alfred M. Schrider, Assistant
Treasurer; David w. Ward,
Assistant Treasurer; L. Gilbert
Vance, Assistant Treasurer;
CORTLAND U. Kramer, Assist
ant Treasurer; James Lynch,
jr, Assistant Treasurer;
Charles P. Barger, Assistant
Treasurer.
Also, Robert L. Johnson, As
sistant Treasurer; William r.
Baxter, jr. Assistant Treas
urer; Arthur C. Keefer, Coun.
sci, and Robert c. Christie, AS
sociate Counsel.
Bank Directors
Directors of the bank are:
w. Carroll Beatty, Roland II.
Berger, c.. Garville Bowen, VIII
liam Bowie, J Newton Brewer,
jr., Leonard H. Burch, James A.
Clancy, j. Donald Clagett, T.
Howard Duckett, Raymond A.
Du Four, Sam Fig, Writ A. Gill,
Thaddeus M. Jones, Arthur C.
Keefer.
Also, Fred L. Lutes, Harry
Martens, jr., Wilbur B. Mehring,
Oliver Metzerott, Waldo B.
Meyers, Nicholas Orem, jr., Her
bert w. Reichelt, William H.
Reynolds, Joseph Richards, IT,,
C. Bailey Scrimgeour, ]. Rob
ert Sherwood, Thomas B. Sym
ons, William B. Wheeler, Will
liam M. Wright.
Members of the Advisory
Board to Branches are:
Durwood L. Boeglen, Vernon
M. Briggs, Willard T. Charlton,
Henry ]. Connor, George C.
Cook, Francis o. Day, jr., DIR.
Wilson H. Elkins, A. S. Kay,
Paul H. Kea, Joseph P. Kreeger,
G. Bowie McCeney, Richard G..
Melbourne, Bernard j. Nees,
Arthur H. Seidenspinner, Jo-
seph o. Stuart, Bernard N.
Siegel, Perry o. wilkinson.
Employees are in excess Of 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
CrOwthCoes
On Steadily
At Federal

Clarence E. Kefauver, Presi.
dent of Columbia Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association, in
commenting on his institutions
latest financial statement pub
isher as of June 30, 1860, re-
marked that the Association
enjoyed another year of excep-
tional growth.
For the year ended June 80,
1860, assets increased $12, 207,.
1876 to a new high of ST., 878, POI,
representing an increase of 20.5
pc. cent.
Savings were up by $9,902, 1854
to a new high of S60,360, 927-a
1876 pei cent increase. Mort
gage loans increased "a per cent
and now stand at $58, 389, 059.
An increase of II per cent in
reserves raised that total to
So, 756,000.
Comparing the mid-year 1860
figures with June 80, 1855,
Kefauver pointed with pride to
the following five year in
creases: Assets increased by
$3S, 1892, or 118 pei cent; saw
ings up by S33, 905 ,562, or 1882
per cent; loans grew by $32, 1885,
203, or 1888 per cent, and re-
serves and surplus additions
were S1,743, 1923, or 1855 per cent.
Columbia Federal was organ
lied in 1907 and was the re-
cipient OF the first insurance
certificate issued by the Federal
Savings and Loan insurance
Corporation in Washington on
September "a, 1885. This per-
manent agency of the Federal
Government guarantees up to
$4,000 the savings in each ac-
count of savings and loan asso-
Citations of the nation insured
by it.
Columbia Federal now op-
crates four offices in the Dis
trist of Columbia, located at
$50 18th ST., NV; 1925 Penn
sylvania ave., NV; 5301. Wis
consin ave-, NV, and 1926 Ala
bama ave-, Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Suburban Trust Is Fourth
Largest in Washington Area

The two banks In 1851 when
thrown together had total re-
sources of a little more than
$60,000,000; thus in nine years
the resources have grown to
the present figure.
Fifteen Offices
The Suburban Trust Com.
pany operates Is banking
offices in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, start.
Ing with its Administration
Building on New Hampshire
ave. and embracing offices at
Hyattsville, Silver Spring, Be.
thesda, College Park, Flower
ave. in Silver Spring, Greenbelt,
Kenilworth, Mt. Rainier, Queens
Chapel, Takoma Park, Veirs
Mill, Wheaton, Woodmoor and
a facility in the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory.
On June Is the bank reported
a capital stock of $2,4O0,00O,
a surplus of $4,000,00O and I'M
divided profits of 1892, S46.
Deposits totaled $135,S73,21
The bank is h a d e d by a
large staff of officers, includ-
ing:
T. Howard Duckett, Chair
man of the Board and Execu-
tive Committee; William Bowie,
Vie Chairman of the Board; j.
Pobert Sherwood, President.
More Officers
Also, Fred l.. Lutes, Honor
airy Vice President; Benjamin
c. Shaw, Senior Vice President;
Oliver Metzerott, Vice Presi-
dent; Frederick x. Wilson, Vice
President; Brice D. Duckett,
Vice President; Lloyd S. Carey,
Treasurer.
Also, Charles M. Marsteller,
Assistant Vice President; Jo-
seph T. Howard, Assistant Vice
President; George L. A. Dressed,
Assistant Vice President; VIII
liam H. Smith, Assistant Vice
President; w. Wilson Rich, AS
sistant Vice President; Norman
d. Martin, Assistant Vice Presi-
dent; F. Ira Wheatley, Assist
ant Vice President; Harry r..
Switzer, Assistant Vice Presi-
dent; William G. Norris, Assist
ant Vice President; John r.
Graft, Assistant Vice President;
Emil E. Mehl, Assistant Vice
President; Wayne M. Proctor,
Assistant Vice President.
Also, Cyril E. Marie, r.,
Comptroller; Graham p. Kesler,
Deputy Comptroller; H. Ken
meth Williams, Assistant Comp
troller; George H. Bollwinkel,
Trust Officer; Thomas S. Law
son, Trust Officer; oscar A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

the 1920's, when repayment of
straight mortgages was re-
quired in from five to seven
years. AS a consequence, buy
ers had to be in a position to de-
post down payments ranging
as high as so per cent of the
total cost.
The current long-term loans
not only require smaller down
payments, but permit amor
tiZation in level monthly pay
ments within reach of most
wage earners. The larger the
down payment, the smaller the
mortgage and resulting savings
on interest.
Mortgage payments not only
cover the principal and interest
due, but in most cases also pro-
vide for payment of annual
property taxes and insurance
premiums.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Historians Differ on
School Boards ORIGIN

Montgomery County had its first elected School Board
back in 1870 according to historian j. Thomas Schar
in his History of Western Maryland" published in 1882
Samuel Jones, S. w. Davis, Edward Lewis Isaac
Young Thomas Waters and James Anderson elected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Banker TO Direct
1860 UCF Driue

Fred L. Lutes, honorary vice president of Suburban
Trust Company, has been appointed chairman of the
Montgomery County Region in this falls United Givers
Fund campaign The appointment was announced by
Maryland Unit Chairman Blair H. Smith,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Montgomery County Sentinel Page
Century Of Progress Edition
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Harlow Reported
Slightly Improved

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. II
(AP) Mercy Hospital reported
today that Dick Harlow. a
member Of the football Hall OF
Fame and the Helms Founda-
tion, "is not out of danger but
has improved slightly" after
suffering a second stroke yes
terday.
A supervisor said the So
year-old Harlow "is holding his
own and is in fair condition. 4"
Harlow. who played his foot
ball at Penn State from 1908 to
1912 and later coached there
and at Colgate. Western Mary
land and Harvard. was admitted
to the hospital August 4 after
suffering a heart attack.
He has been retired for sew
eral years. Since retirement he
has spent much of his time at
his summer home in La Anna
in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Cleveland. 10: iiao MinSso. Chicago. chi ef'fsi: ig:
ha!ine and Fernandez. Detroit, II.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
.55G: Coates, New York, 80, $50:
Turley, New York. 7-3, 700; Staiey
fG5hlie5aEo' 10; ;6ss; stobbs. Wash
srRikEouTs.Bianninr. iaiEsfai rs issa Detroit. 1875;
PsScual, Washington. 13S; Wynn.
Chicago, 109: Bell. Cleveland, los;
Monbouquette, Boston. 1Ol.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on go or more at
Mays. San Francisco. sS:' .s35: Groat, inai,
PITTSBURGH, .32b: Clemente, Fits
burgh, .3l4: Ashburn, ChicaGo. .3OS.
RI NS-MayS, San Francisco. So: Ash
burn, Chicago, and Aaron, Milwau-
zee, q; Mathews, Milwaukee, 76:
Pinson. Cincinnati. 70.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago.
s. Louis, ~; Mays, San Francisco,
rs; Mathews, Milwaukee, IL.
HITS-Groat. Pittsburgh, 1871: Mays,
San Francisco, 40; Pinson, Cincin-
natl, 1874: White, st. Louis. l3i;
Brpton, Milwaukee,, and Taylor,
Philadelphia. IFS
DOUBLES Pinson, Cincinnati, 81:
theA1, odh LEEdhClotO, ssSs WnlLe
and Cunningham. st. Louis, %:
Banks. Chicago, Robinson. Cincin-
natl, and Mays, San Francisco, "A.
TRIPLES-White, St. Louis, 8: Pinson,
Cincinnati, and Kirkland. San Fran
cisco. 3; Aaron and Bruton, Mil
waukee, and Mays, San Francisco, "a
HOME RUNS - Banks, Chicago, 33:
Aar9n, MiISn ,,aH Mil%aukes, wa 81; Matthews,
MAYS, San Francisco, "a.
STOLEN BASES--Wills, Los Angeles,
2S; Pinson, Cincinnati, 30: MAYS,
San Francisco, 81: Taylor. Phiia-
Selpiha: 10: Bruton, Milwaukee. is.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
eisions-Law, Pittsburgh. 1875, ria:
PoebucH. Los Angeles, SO, L727:
Mcdaniel st. Louis, 1914. .7I4: VIII
!iams: Los Ansoies. l2-5. 700; Brog-
lIo: 81. Louis. l4-6, 700.
STPlKE0UTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
IFS: Friend. Pittsburgh, ISL: VIII
Iiams. Los Angeles, ! AZ; BroClio, st.
Louis 40: Koufax. Los Angeles, I35.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
AMERICAN
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B-7
Yanks have won eight of their
last nine close ones.
A double steal by Jim Lands,
who had singled, and Nellie
Fox. who beat out a bunt, set
up the winning eighth for the
White Sox, drawing a bad
throw by Tiger Catcher Harry
Chit that permitted both to
score. Al Smiths l1th home run
had given the White Sox a
l-all tie in the second against
loser Jim Burning 7-9. Frank
Baumann (8-5 was the win
ner, matching Bunning's seven
hitter.
Tito Francona homered for
Cleveland's first two runs, then
lined a bases-loaded single for
the clincher in the 10th off
Ken johnson (3-0. Reliever
Don Newcombe, the one-time
National League ace, won his
first in the AL, after giving
up a tying, ninth inning home
run by Dick Williams.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

I6-for-S, getting three hits il
each game.
Milwaukee tied the Reds or
Aaron's 3lst home run in tn,
fourth inning, then broke it ur
in the eighth when Del Gran.
dali, Ed Mathews and Aaron
singled of Jay Hook (9-l0
SPAIN d4-D allowed eight hits
and walked four, but he was
backed by three double plays
struck out five and blanked the
Reds over the last eight innings
The Giants knocked of the
Cards with four runs in the
first on three walks, an error
and a three-run double by Ho-
bic Landrith. The Giant
catcher was 4-for-5, with three
two-baggers, and scored twice
Rookie Juan Marichal remained
unbeaten. winning his fourth
by allowing just four hits, one
a first-inning home run by
Daryl Spencer. Bob Gibson
(3-4 was the loser as San
Francisco won two in a row
for the first time this month.
Wally Moon singled for his
fourth hit and scored the tie
breaking run on Norm Larker's
double in a two-run 11th by
the Dodgers. Moon had tied
it with a three-run inside-the-
park homer in the eighth when
AL Heist crashed the wall and
dropped the ball. Larry Sherry
u1-8 won it with four in
nings OF two-hit, shutout re-
lief. Don Elston (6-6) was the
loser.
Maury Wills and Junior
Gillian were on base when
Moon blasted a pitch near the
400-foot mark in centerfield in
the eighth. Heist took the ball
as he back-pedaled hard into
the wall and fell as though he
mad been sandbagged. AS he
stumbled, the ball bounced from
his glove and struck him in
the face, opening a deep cut on
his left cheek. When he was
revived he left the field under
his own power. The wound
was stitched at a doctors t.ffice. I
Evening star., 1960-08-17
NATIONAL
Continued From Page B-7

Continued From Page b.
in three runs in the first game
with Clemente knocking in two
with a single for a 81 lead in
the opening frame. Skinner
counted his three with an
eighth-inning home run. 1t
was No. IA, his one-year high
in the majors.
Bill Virdon's triple and an
error brought the Pirates from
behind with two runs in the
third inning of the nightcap.
The Phils made it 80 in the
fourth, but Skinner doubled and
Clemente singled him home TO
square it again in the sixth.
Face G-6> put it away with two
of hitless relief.
The Pirates, tagging Roberts
GID for a dozen hits, totaled
q hits in the sweep. Groat was
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Federal Storuoe
Opens in Tourney

JoHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. II
(SpeciaD. = Federal Storage.
which has represented Wash
ington in IA of the 16 years
of the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association tourna-
ment here. plays Indianapolis
this afternoon in opening
round of the double-elimina-
tion affair.
Manager Joe Branzell, whose
team won this tourney in l947
and again in 1856 and five
times has been runnerup, will
start Howard Stethers on the
with George Hayworth
catching.
Federal, winner of the Clark
Griffith 19-and-under league
and in second place in the un-
limited Industrial Sandlot
League. has a 45-11 overall
record this season.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK Madison SQUARE
Gardenl-Denny Meyer, 15294, port
land, Greg, outpointde Benny kid
Paret, 15l, Cuba, 10 (nontitlel.
Los Angeles, outpointed Julian Valdez,
l4S, Los AngeleS. 10.
SA NOSE, Calif.--Luis Molina, 1879,
San Jose, knocke dout Art Ramponi,
1874 Richmond. Calf, s.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Kenny Lane,
49, Muskegon. Mich, outpointed
Douglas valiant, 141. Cuba. 10
LOS ANGELES.-Johnny Smith. 1855,
Los Angeles. knocked out TIGER Al
Williams. $50. Los Angeles. Q.
RICHMOND, Calif.-Bobby Scanlon,
49,, san Francisco. outpointed Chico
Santo, 1851. San Francisco, 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
By the Associated Press
r


BATTING biased on 90 or more at
batsI-Smith, Chicago, 30; SGow-
ron. New York, .3l6; SieVers, Chi
caRo. ..3l5: Minoso. Chicago, and
Runnels, Boston, .30S.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. "a; Maris.
New York, 81: Fox. Chicago, -;
Sievers. Chicago, 90; Runnels, Bos-
ton, and Smith, Chicago, 61.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York.
30; Skowron, New York, 81; MinoSO,
Chicago, N; Wertz, Boston, rs:
Sievers. Chicago. -.
HITS-Smith. Chicago, 1873; Minoso,
CHICAGO, 1856; Fox, CHICAGO. and
Robinson, Baltimore. 1871: Skowron,
New York, l24
DOUBLES-Skowron. New York. .S;
Allison, Washington, -; MinoSo and
Smith; chieaso. and siebern, Kan
TRIPhEs@Fox, Chicago, 8: Robinson.
Baltimore, Z; Brandt. Baltimore,
Freese and Aparicio. Chicago, Siebern
KANSAS City. and Bertoia and Bee
auer' Washington, d.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, %;
Mantle, New York, %; Lemon, Wash
ington' u; ColaVito. Detroit, "a:
Sievers, Chicago, 70.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
Evening star., 1960-08-17

winner-Newcombe u-n. Loser
johnson go.
HBP BY johnson (Wilson). u -
Napp. Umont, Drummond, Barry.
> T-2:36. A-6,35S.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
BRAVES, z; REDS, !
CINCINNATI
MILWAUKEE

Totals 30 , 9 , Totals 33 l s l
1 Ran for Bailey in Sth; . Walked
for Cardenas in 9th: 3 Ran for Jones
in 9th: 4 walked for Hook in 9Th.
NIL WATIKEE 900 100 OlO-2
CINCiNNATI 100 900 00u-l
E-spahn. PO-A-Milwaukee, g
l3; Cincinnati, 27-l3. DP-Logan 10
Roach to Adcock: Aaron to Adcock:
Mathews to Adcock, Cook to Coleman;
Cardenas to Martin to Coleman; Hook
to Cardenas to Coleman; Martin TO
Cardenas to Coleman. LOB-Milwaukee'
8: Cincinnati,9.
2b-Mathews, Adcock, Logan, Pin
son, Post, Bailey. HR-Aaron.
ip h er BIB so
SPAIN ------ g 8 ] ] ! 3
Hook --------- D
Winner-Spahn Q4-O. Loser
Hook (9-13).
HPB-By Hook Gogan). U-Pelek-
oudas, Barlick, Jackowski and Landes.
T--2:36. A-9,19S.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
PIRATES, ia; PILLS, 2-3
(FIRST GAME)
PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH

Totals 35 Q z . Totals "a IL Is II
l Ran for Nelson in 4th: Singled
for Neiger in Sth;. 3 Popped out for
mente in sth; Called out on strikes
for D Green in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 100 900 OOl- .
PITTSBURGH ~ $50 OOl O3x-11
E-Clemente. Friend, Hoppe 2. Po-
A-Philadelphia 24-l5; Pittsburgh, ~
6. DP-Koppe to Malkmus to Walls.
OB-Philadelphia. Z: Pittsburgh. Q.
2b-Herrera, Mazeroski, Skinner. 3b
-Clemente. HR-Skinner. S-Friend 2.
SF-Nelson, Stuart.
ip er BIB so
Owens - a ) 5 9 o
Neiger - Ga 3 3 3
D. Green w 3 81 ]
Friend q . )
Winner = Friend Q3-9). Loser :
Owens Gid.
HBP-By Neiger (H. Smith. Nelson)
U-Conlan, Donatelli, Burkhart and
Vargo, T-2:2O
Evening star., 1960-08-17
INDIANS, 4, As, 3
CLEVELAND
KANSAS CITY

Totals "a 3 7 3 Totals 374I4 4
for Hale in eth: 3 Ran for Bauer in
Sth.
KANSAS CITY -- 600 OO2 O0l O-3
CLEVELAND ---- 020 900 100 IA
PO-A-Kansas City. 2S-13 tone out
when winning run scored; Cleveland,
30-12. DP-Harshman to De La Hoz
to Power. LOB-KansaS City. 4 Cleve-
land, 10.
2b-Harshman, Lumpe. HR-Fran-
coma. Williams. S-Wilson, De La Hoz.
Kuanp CR-pauer