davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Huxley to Lecture
In Arts Series

Aldous Huxley, the noted
English author, critic, poet and
playwright will lecture at $40
pm. Friday on The Prospects
of Man"
His lecture, one of a series
sponsored by the Institute of
Contemporary Arts, will be held
in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Education Association,
Sixteenth and M streets NV.
Mr.. Huxley, author of Brave
New World" "Eyeless in GAIA"
and many other books, is in
this country this fall as a visit
ing professor at the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
New Renewal
Plan Readied:
For rAIexandria
BY JOHN NEARY
star Stan Writer


Another preliminary plan for
urban renewal in Alexandra.
with emphasis on preservation
Of usable buildings viii be un-
veiled next week.
The plan is aime dat rede-
veloping "a square blocks In
the heart of the city's down.
town area and revitalizing the
King street business district.
The cost to the city would
be nearly 50 million, a prog
ress report from the city's
urban renewal director, Martin
Smith, estimates.
Under the proposal. the job
would be carried out by q ma
jor overhaul in the retail area,
preservation of existing resi-
dental structures and slum
clearance. !
Second Renewal Plan
Rehabilitation work on ex-
isting buildings and new con-
struction work by private in
dustry, under the proposal
would cost nearly $1S million.
planners estimate.
Mr.. Smith will show the pro-
posal to city councilmen and
a newly appointed citizens ad-
visory group in closed session
at 1880 pm. Tuesday at City
Hall.
The proposal is the second
major effort in fewer than four
months to get the city's re-
newal effort into the advanced
stage.
A redevelopment plan for
the same area was killed by
the city council only a week
after it was made public July
8. The proposal, drafted by
John j. Beggs. q New York
consultant. drew heavy fire
from civic groups, which said
it would destroy the city's his
toric character.
The Beggs plan, which called
for demolition of nearly every
structure in the renewal area,
clashed sharply with an earlier
plan drawn by Mr.. Smith, as
city planner, and Denis Cahill,
the city's former planning
director.
Follows Original Idea
City heads said the new pro-
posal marks a return to the
approach called for in the
Smith-Cahill plan, which en-
phasized conservation rather
than clearance OF existing
structures.
The progress report suggests:
81. An effective rehabilita-
tion program to preserve the
general character Of the area
and to restore to effective use
other potentially desirable
properties.
.. The elimination or cor
rection Of all substandard and
blighted properties within q
specified time limit.
"3. Development Of new res
idential dwelling units.
4. An attractive business
district designed to encourage
high retail standards.
IS. A possible combination
tourist center. museum and
small auditorium.
6. The development or i'm.
provement Of parks, civic
areas. historic buildings and
landscape areas"
Restoration Included
The report describes the re-
newal area-bounded by Pend
Teton. Fairfax, Prince and
Washington streets - as con-
tanning nearly 500 structures,
OF which almost so per cent are
sub-standard.
The report says some of
these buildings can be effec-
lively restored for continued
use."
The report estimates the
gross cost Of the project would
be SO million. The net cost of
the project-gross cost less the
sale value Of land to private
developers-would total Sc mil
lion.
Under Federal urban renew
al funding formulas. the city
would pay for So million of that
cost and the Government would
cover the other 81 million.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Personalized Playing Cards by Congress.
Double-deck sets in ereen/brown or red/
blue combinations for bridge, same single
coIors for conosto. GiIt-edeed with gold
-oior initials TO match border. Please
allow Z weeks for delivery. 3.95
Evening star., 1960-11-13
dwelling at School

The Drew Elementary School
will unveil a portrait of the late
DR.. Charles R. Drew, a pioneer
in blood plasma work, at pub
lie ceremonies to be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at the school,
Fifty-sixth and Eads streets
NE. The portrait will be pre-
sented by DR.. Montague Cobb,
q former colleague.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
BAckAcnE &
lS((II;,II ERyI !; lIIEHsASM l|%IiI |;i|4l},,.

NEW YORK-Special: Thanks to new.
scientific laboratory formulation, thou
sands Of men and women now escape
feeling old. tired. irritable and depressed
from losing sleep and worrying about
'Bladder Weskness''-Getting Up Nights
or Bed wetting, due to common Kidney
or Bladder Trritstions. which often re.
suit In secondary Bsckache, Headache
and Nervousness. In such cases New Line
proved Cystex usually gives quick. calm
Ing relief By eombsting irritating germs
In acid urine: and By relaxing, anslsesie
pain relief. Safe for young and Old. Gee
cystex et druggist. Yeel better fast.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
4-Bedroom Brick

Top Of the hill in Sherwood
Forest. IDEAL HOME for TO
DAYS YOUNG FAMILY. Corpet-
ed living room with big window.
large cheerful kitchen with di-
nette, ll2 baths. lorge closets
and loads Of storage. divided
basement. 2 cor garage. large
6Ox200 Fl. lot. Owner in Coli.
fornio and desires quick sale.
Coll for weekend appointment.
Office open dolly. 9 ANS PM
Sat. and Sun. g ANS PM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
WnLOUGHBY HILLS

Attractive bedroom tapestry
brick ranch lovely large kitchen
with built-ins: spacious living
room. II 'boths, double attached
garage. See this a year old
home situoted on q l50x273 #.
lot today. Owner transferred.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
NORTH OF BLVD.

Crestlond Rd.. 8 bedroom Co.
loniol. Competing. fireplace. full
basement. Ia cor garage. beach
privileges. Our Lody Of Perpetual
Help-St. Joseph's. Only Sl8.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

WICKLFFE
Neut 5-room colonidl. full bose
men.. copper plumbing. double
uoYuqe: nice storter ct Sl4.9OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
q BEDROOM BUNGALOW on u

a BEDROOM BUNGALOW on u
acre in WfLLOWICK within one
block of bus transportation. 2
bedrooms. living room. dining
room. bath on lst-2 beautiful
bedrooms on End. Divided base
ment. attached garage. beuuti-
full londscopping and trees.
S23.5oO.
1924 LIVING ROOM with FIRE
PLACE. 3 large bedrooms. dining
room. lorge kitchen. 2-cor at
toched garage. Beautiful large
ldndscoped lot in quiet neigh
borhood. VACANT. Immediate
occupancy. Neor schools and
transportation. Only S22.500.
WILLOWICK - 3 bedrooms, full
basement, garage. gos heat -
years old. $4,000 down. Only
$4,000.
G.I. NO MONEY DOWN - a
BEDROOMS - l.6 ocres of lond
-beoutiful setting and ideal for
q large fomilY. $4,000.
NEW HOME BUYERS! Don't miss
this one. Sl.970 down - 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, full basement,
2-cor attached garage on spo-
cious 80x267 #. lot. $1,000.
sl.75o Down WILL BUY THIS
PICTURESQUE RANCH with at
toched garage on q lovely 80 #.
lot completely londscuped. This
home is located in WICKLIFFE.
South of Euclid Ave. within
wolking distance Of the bus. Just
q few of the lectures include q
FULL dining room. Competing.
storms ond screens. oluminum
ownings. hardwood floors thru
out. natural finished woodwork.
also q complete fire alarm sYs-
TEN. Sl7.500.
ALL THIS FOR sl6.eoo. WICK
LIFE bungalow within wulking
distance of transportation. On
the lst floor there ore 2 bed
rooms. clay tile bath. kitchen
with noturol finished birch cup
boards. formico counter space.
double sink and more than sui
ficient eoting oreu. Large dorm
cred expansion up. FULL BASE
MENT. Neatly lundscuped. sew
erdl large shade trees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Sl8,900

4.yeor-old bungalow of Eost
25Oth St. 2 bedrooms down with
expansion up. nice lorge kitch-
en-. natural woodwork through
out, semi-recreotion room. ulumi-
mum storms and screens. Ia
cor garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Holy Cross

Lurge a bedroom COLONEL. living
room with fireplace. formal din
ing room. breakfast nook. IA
baths. divided basement. 2 cor
garage. Walking distance to
schools. churches and shopping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
BRICK COLONIAL

DI1Oh S01OANH<kA
Located in lovely Indion Hills.
8 bedrooms. 2 wood burning
fireploces. plus den. full bose
ment, double garage. Priced
riqht at S2l 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
HAPPY DAYS AHEAD

In this sparkling 4-Yeor-old bun
golow featuring large kitchen
with eoting oreo plus dining
room. Noturol woodwork thruout.
rec. room. patio. la-cor garage;
located in Euclid. Look!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
St. Willium's

NORTH of Blvd. IDEAL home and
location for (BRINGIN UP ones
fumily. Living and dining looms
wood burning fireplace. kitchen
with seporote breakfast nook. 4
bedrooms, Ia baths. basement.
2 cor garage; double lot. Best
vet is the price OF S2l 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Off Luke Shore Blvd. in Willo'
wick. Spotless 3 bedroom bungu'
low, full basement. gas heat
storms and screens. Concrete
drive. l1a-cor garage. VACANT!
Only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
We Need Homes In The Northeast Area
We Have Qualified Buyers Waiting
Stone Front

a bedroom bungalow. oluminum
storms and screens; low gos
bills; Ia cor garage; 5ox260
lot. See this today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

2-FAMILY, SIS plus 2 on 3rd. 1863
Colonade; double garage; owner
DUPLEX. by s. South Lake Shore
blvd: principals only please.
AN 1-0587.
NESTLED in a hillside, this rustic
brick and frame Wickliffe ranch
lends itself to an easy mode of liv-
ing; 3 wood-burning fireplaces;
in the lower level family room. ]
off the extra large 23-ft. Gin.
family kitchen which has break
fast bar, and the 3rd is feature
brick wall in the living room: tall
oak trees shade the 80xl80-ft. lot
List price $24.900. Webster Realtor.
VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
lust LISTED

OF Worden Rd.. lovely s yeor
old bungalow. Q bedrooms down.
expansion up. Competing. Entire
basement tiled and poneled with
recreation room. Alum n u m
storms and screens. See today
at only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Runch

OF Eost 272nd ST. FOR THE
BUSY EXECUTIVE. One floor
living at its best. brick for cosy
maintenance and upkeep. 6 large
rooms. living. dining. fomilY
kitchen, 2 full baths, 8 twin bed
rooms, utility room. uttoched 60
race. Under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
LARGE FAMILY

E. Cleveland. S bedroom single
in excellent condition. Shaw
Christ The King schools. Coil to
see today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Beverly Hills

On Chotworth Dr.. ATTRACTIVE
semi-ronch featuring vestibule
entrance. newly cdrpeted living
and dining rooms. Kitchen with
breakfast bar. family room. 8
bedrooms, 2 full baths: lst floor
utility room. covered outdoor
patio: 2 cor garage. fenced lo..
Coll for appointment to see.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
DON'T MISS THIS!

Lovely 8-yeor-old bungalow with
full basement. large cheerful
kitchen. 2 bedrooms and cloY
tile bath on lst: expansion up;
ideal location in Euclid. See this
and your house hunting days
ore over.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
RedsStdyHot
As Hook Tops
Cardinals, 81

CINCINNATI, May 7 (AP).-
Jay Hook, the righthanded half
Of a youthful but promising
Cincinnati pitching duo, hurled
the Reds to their sixth straight
victory today by beating the
Cardinals. 6-2.
Jim O'Toole. the southpaw
half of the Reds young combi-
nation, blanked the Cards on
four hits last night.
The Reds, dead last in the
National League only a week
ago. moved into fourth place
with their victory. 1t was the
Cards seventh straight defeat
on the road.
The 23-year-old Hook. now
30 for the season, was in trou-
bic only twice during the game
as he held the Cards to seven
hits.
Eddie Kasko. with a double
and a triple, drove in three of
the Reds runs.
The Reds wasted no time to
getting to loser Ronnie Kline.
who now has a lifetime record
of only ALP against them.
Consecutive doubles by Vada
Pinson and Gus Bell gave them
a run in the first. They got two
more in the third on a single
by Billy Martin, a triple by
Kasko and Pinson's second
double.
Kasko doubled in two more
runs in the fourth and sent
Kline to the showers. His blow
came with the bases loaded.
The Reds picked up another
run in the eighth. The Cards
nicked Hook for one run in the
sixth0 and then threatened
mildly in the ninth as a double
by Daryl Spencer, a single by
Bill White and a sacrifice fly
produced their final run.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Estrodo's S Lapse Helps
indians Top Orioles, 81

BALTIMORE. May 7 (AP).-
Rookie Chuck Estrada of the
Orioles had only one spell Of
wildness today but it was
enough for the Indians to score
a 81 victory behind Gary Bell.
The Indians scored two runs
in the fifth inning with the
benefit of only one single, by
Walt Bond. Estrada's control
left him completely as he hit
George Strickland and Woody
Held, first two batters.
A sacrifice bunt by Bell ad-
vanced them and Estrada then
walked Johnny Temple to load
the bases. Harvey Kuenn's sac
rifice fly scored Strickland and
Bonds single to right sent
home Held.
The loss was Estrada's first
in the American League after
two victories although he gave
up only four hits, all singles.
He struck out five and walked
four before giving way to a
pinch batter in the eighth
inning.
The Indians scored another
run off Steve Barber in the
ninth before Bell clinched his
third victory in four decisions.
The Indian right handler al
lowed only 5 hits, tanning and
the same number,
Estrada ruined the shutout in
the third inning when he
Evening star., 1960-05-08

The major leagues officially
may present a united front
against Senator Kefauver's bill
which would sharply curtail
control of players, but some
owners privately would well
come the equalization of COM
petition which the measure
promises.
After Pedro Ramos was
belted out of the box in the
Cuban Winter League a few
months ago, he showered,
dressed and sought out a par
ticularly abusive heckler in the
stands. The Senators are
fortunate to have their young
Cuban highlander at this
point, for Pedro's pest pulled a
gun and Ramos smacked him
around bit before police in
tervened.
Ramos's troubles weren't
over. A police captain
started to take Pedro and the
heckler in, but a Castro army
captain recognized Ramos, in
terceded and argued in his be-
half. One word led to sew
eral thousand others while a
large crowd gathered.
The wrangling between cap
tains became increasingly Bit
ter. There was printing of
one tommygun, then another.
. At this. juncture Ramos
admits he was nervous. He ex-
planned he'd be happy to go
with the police captain, calmed
Castro's man and ultimately es-
capped the incident with no
damage, financial or otherwise.
The Senators, who have bro
ken from the barrier in a rash
OF games decided by one run,
have a way to go before they
approach the White Sox's mark
OF last season. En- route to
the pennant Chicago won IS by
one run, lost IS.
Harmon Killebrew's pulled
Evening star., 1960-05-08
THE BASEB
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Il thought the White SoS
made a dangerous trade when
they gave up Earl Battey, who
is going to be an outstanding
catcher. after giving up John
Romano to U.s." General Man.
ager Frank Lane of the Indians
told the Sports Reporters AS
sociation in Baltimore the other
day.
Roy Sievers is going to help
the White Sox," Lane contin-
ued. but the trade puts a tre-
mendous burden on Sherman
Lollar."
Lane also had something to
say about the lively ball. Its
gotten so now that everybody
hits home runs. Down in the
Southern Association where
the ball is even livelier) if you
don't hit 80 home runs a year
you bat after the pitcher"
Lane also said what Balti-
more writer's like to hear-that
the Orioles could be the team
of the future. Il said earlier
this year that if Paul Richards
stuck with his youngsters Bal
timore will be the team of the
future" Lane said. land maybe
the future isn't so far away. ."
Manager Al Lopez of the
White Sox. spying Griffith
Stadium's high infield grass.
asked: "Is it a ground-rule
double if an infielder can't
find a batted ball in there?"
. Coach Tony Cuccinello
kidded little Nellie Fox: Don't
run through that grass. We
might not be able to find you. /"
Walter Bond. the Indians
6-foot-7 outflelder, is called
Prime Minister" by his team
mates. Seems when the
quiet Bond arrived in training
camp he was wearing a black
derby and carrying a tightly
wrapped umbrella, which isn't
the uniform of the day for ball
players under any circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Morgan Scores
In 150-Lup Race

Yves Morgan of Alexandria
won everything he entered last
night at Old Dominion Speed
way, including $500 top money
in the 15O-lap Bull Run
Sweepstakes" for lated model
stock cars.
Morgan. driving Johnny
Divers 1856 Ford, defeated 19
other starters in winning the
feature by a quarter-lap over
Hoss Kagle of Riverdale, driv-
ing a 1857 Chevrolet.
Morgan also won the time
trials with a lap of 1913 sec
onds and the first 10-lap heat
in 3:23.9l. Mace Mattingly won
the other heat in 3::22.4.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
SENATORS
Continued from PAGE F-,

Continued from Page FL
trotted in on Lands single to
left center.
Lemons fifth homer got the
Senators back into the game,
but they missed a chance to
score another run in the inning
after Jim's poke. Dan Dob
bek beat out a bunt and took
second on a wild pitch with
none out, but Battey watched
q third strike. Dobbek shifted
to third when Console ground
ed out. Baumann then re-
placed Donovan and famed
Pinch-hitter Lennie Green.
Don Lee, Bill Fischer and
Dick Hyde staked the Senators
to no-hit pitching over the
last four innings after the
White Sox had collected seven
hits off Kaat.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual
seeking a second win, will face
Evening star., 1960-05-08

leg muscle. which has kepthim
out of the Senators starting
lineup seven times and which
will keep him inactive for sew
eral more games. is hurting his
chances Of capturing the Amer
ican League home run crown.
He missed only one game
last year when he cracked AZ
homers to tie Rocky ColaEito.
The White Sox tried 81
steals against the Senators last
season and made good % times.
In the first two games
with Washington this year they
tried three steals and twice
their former teammate, Battey,
whipped out runners.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Kansas City today at 1880
o'clock Don Larsen is
scheduled to pitch for the Ath-
letics Truman Clevenger
will oppose the AS tomorrow
night Lemon has batted in
Is runs to tie Allison for the
club lead.
Jose Valdivielso, reserve in
fielder. was hit on the head by
a crounder during infield prac-
tice and suffered a slight con-
cussion but will be available if
needed today Chicago's H.
6 record to this point is ident-
ical with it's standing at the
same stage last year.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY . COUNTY BBA

NAON bbA
Northern MidEets sse1
Damascus. s.; Olney Jets. 4.
Sandy Spring Orioles. 9; Burtonsville
Lions, l.
Wheaton, 13: Lyons Nursery, IL.
Bethesda da-kensinEton MidGets
Peoples Hardware, Il: Parkway
Cleaners, g.
The Sportsman. s. Rollingwood Git.
tzenS 4
A. P. Woodson. 3; Super Music City, o.
Silver Spring MidEets
Red Sox. O.
Packets Pharmacy. IS; oakWsv
sliEo-Brandvisw, o: st. BernadetteS,
wheaton MidEetS
Top Of the Park Tigers, 12; Winston
Atoms, 4 =
:, Takoma Tiger Cubs, 9: voiEht
Plumbers. ..
Wheaton Lions, :; Randolph Ravens.
ACCOKEEK LITTLE LEAGUE
Plscataway, 10: Aecokeek, II
Piscataway, 10: Accokeek, Is.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
YANKEES

Continued from Page FL
when Bob Cerv let the ball get
by him in leftf1eld. Gil scored
on Maris' fly.
The AS scored in the seventh
as Whitley Herzog singled and
came home on Norm Siebern's
triple.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Neff Advances
In Bid to Keep
County Net Title

Phil Neff, after a bye in the
first round. began defense OF
his championship in the Ar
lington County Tennis Associa-
ton ) Invitation tournament
yesterday with a 60, 6-2 victory
over Ward williams at Bar
croft Park.
Neff will meet Jack Boyle in
today's action, which begins at
9 am. Boyle advanced with a
1913, 60 decision over Rod
Seegar and another victory by
default.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
First Round
Ward williams def Wiley Grant by
default; Joe Shorba def. Bob Burgess
& &ssfag s Jafs 6sTG RGGys E.Ss Sf d. SGd ess5a
Callahan, 90, s-6 Fred Moore def
Gene Chieffa. 60, 60; Byron
Roberts def Gene Wood al, 6-1 +:
John Perry def Brad Grimm, Go,
6-1; Stan wilkins def. Paul Gilbert.
81, 60; Herb Rappaport def. Col
def. Ken. Anderson, so. 81: Fred
Hublitz def. DR.. Luther Pennington.
6-3, 6-3.
Second Round
Phil Neff def. Ward Williams, SO,
6-2;. Jack Boyle def. Joe Shorbs by
Espsds. 6-1. So: Ray Sampson def,
Fred Moore, s--6. .6-1; Ed Gates def.
GsStGn "a Rsn agra, rri.or mo 80 Noe NlcnoIs
Gulick def. Earl Churchill, 4-6. 81.
S-6; Frank Florio def. Alan Citren-
baum by default. Ed Beale def John
Perry by default; John Myers def
z. M. Ferguson, 60, 6-3; John
Harris def Stan Wilkens, 6-3, Go:
Joe oven def Frank Magruder. 80.
"a; Dave Smith def. Fred Hublitz,
6-1, 6-l.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Teamed Up Again

Roger Robinson, Harvard
oackfleld coach. and Paul Nc
Kee, new Harvard end coach,
were football teammates at
Syracuse in 1946.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
GIANTS
Continued from Page FL

Continued from Page FL
walked and Joe Amalfitano, an
other pinch-hitter, scored Cep-
peda with a single. Murtaugh
brought in Fred Green, and
Bressoud hit a 2-2 pitch deep
to the left-center fence. While
Outfielders Bob Skinner and
Bill Virdon scrambled for the
ball. Bressoud circled the bases.
That cost Green the ball
game. He is now 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

winner-Byerly q-0). Loser-Green
CID.
WP-Sanford (2). U-VenEon, Das-
SO. .065.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO
PITTSBURGH
Totals SO 5 4 Totals 90 8 8 8

l Flied out for O'Deu in 9Th:
2 Walked for Kirkland in ?th; 3 Sin;
out for Green in sth.
PITTSBURGH 100 22u OOO-5
SAN FRANCISCO - 900 900 60x-6
E-Burgess. McCovey. PO-A-Pitts-
burgh, 24-11; San Francisco, 27-11.
DP-McCovey to Bressoud to McCovey
LoB-Pittsburgh, Z; San Francisco. 0.
2b-Cepeda. HR-Bressoud. SB-
Mays, Hoax. sF-Virdon.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Winner-Hook (3-2). Loser-Klins
1-D.
wP-Duliba, Hook U-Sudon. Bog
cess. German, Smith. T-2 80. A
3,422.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CLEVELAND
BALTIMORE

tripled after Joe Ginsberg
walked,
Evening star., 1960-05-08
ST. LOUIS
CINCINNATI

E-Spencer PO-A-st. Louis, 24-I4:
Cincinnati, 27-6. DP-Boyer TO Gram
mas to Cunningham. LOB-st. Louis,
3; Cincinnati, IL
2b-Spencer, Kasko, Pinson C2l.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
NEW YORK
KANSAS CITY

Totals 81 151 Totals 25 4 8 4
1 Grounded out for Hsmlin in sth;
2 Singled for Kucks in Sth.
KANSAS CITY --- 600 900 100-1
NEW YORK - 20I 900 01x-4
E-Kucks. Williams. Cerv. PO-A-
Kansas City, 24-10; New York, 27-6.
DP-Williams to Lumpe to Siebern;
Cerv to Hamlin to Lumpe; Richardson
to Kubek to Skowron. LOB-Kansas
City, 4; New York, I.
2b = Hamlin, McDougald. 3b -
siebern. s-Terry. SF-Howard, Maris
kua2s RTHRs' ,------- ss : 9 / 9
Terry - 2 5 8
Winnsr-Terry u-O). Loser-Brunet
C0-2l
HBP-By Brunei CMsris). by Kucks
Hunt, o = Hurley. Soar, Flaherty,
Stewart. T-2:19. A-15,399.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS

Totals Sc 2 z . Totals SO an g
l singled for Barnes in 9Th; Q flied
out for Grammas in sth. 3 fiied oiJt for
Gibson in sth; ran for swatski in 9th.
ST. LOUIS - 600 OO1 oo1-o
CINCINNATI ----- lO2 200 Olx-6
NSnencer PO-A-Rt Innis oA1A.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

HRP-By Estrada CStrickland. Held /:
by Bell (Woodling). U-Rice, Smith
Paparella and Runge. T-2:41. ALL
1913 (raid).