davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

bakers helper, railway section
worker, yard clerk and brakeman,
miner, printer and sign shop
operator, cafe owner, grocer,
school trustee, deputy clerk and
recorder, clerk of the supreme
court for IA years and the past
three years as secretary of state.
AS a result, his governmental
experience includes a working
knowledge of all branches -
judicial, executive, and legislative.
Frank Murray makes his home
in Helena with his wife, the
former Geraldine A. Jones, and
his mother-in-law, widow cd
William L. Jones.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
F. Murray Files
For Reflection

H~ELENA-Frank Murray, first
native-born Montanan to serve
as secretary of state, filed for
denomination on the democratic
ticket for a second term as
Secretary of State.
The SO year old Murray, who
was born February %, 1907, has
served his state for more than rs
years in public office. He has
worked since he was twelve years
old, and we'll knows the problems
of Montana'S citizenry since he
has had experience as newSboy,
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

The FIT. Reynolds Food Market
celebrated their 9th anniversary
IN their new building last
Saturday.
In 1925 their first store was
located in what is now the
CANDLES hardware department,
they later moved in TO what is
now the furniture department of
the Gamble store. Reynolds moved
into the present store February
IS, 1852.
The 9th year in their new store
was celebrated by serving coffee,
donutS, and cookies all day. In
addition, a drawing for $50 worth
of groceries was awarded to Mrs.
Kenneth Schow, and hams were
given to the following lucky
persons: Mrs. Don Christensen,
airs. Dave Kerbel, Pablo Vallejo.
Catherine Romo, and Mrs. &C,
Derudder.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

The candy dish is almost as hard to keep filled as the cookie
jar - but fortunately just as much fun tool For reserve energy
during a busy day, as a treat for chores well done or for a soda
party as shown here, these Fudgmallows and Carmalows are con-
fections that stand high on our list of sweet favontes. The big
puffy marshmallows are dipped in a caramel sauce just like
you use for apples or a fudge sauce made from a bag of fudge
candy, and rolled in chopped nuts. They're chevy, and oh so
good!
CarmalIows
% caramels "a iet-puffed marshmallows
2 tablespoons water
Melt the carames with water in double boiler or over low heat
stirring often until smooth. Drop the marshmalows, one at a
time, into hot sauce and turn with a fork until covered. Chill on
well creased baking sheet a few minutes until firm.
For an extra special treat, roll Immediately in chopped nuts
before chilling.
FudgmaIlows
% pieces chocolate fudge / tablespoon water
candy "a ietpufed marshmalloUs
Melt the fudge with water in double boiler or over low heat.
stirring often until smooth Complete as directed for Carmalows
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
IRIS SCRIVNER DAY
HELD AT

Cartwright, last InurSday,
February 25th staged an event
honoring Mrs. William Scrivner, a
pioneer here since 1906, for her
birthday. She exhibited heirlooms
2 Shawls Gone a Paisley and two
homegrown, spun, dyed and home
woven bedspreads of linen and
wool which date back to 1906 and
an ancient bootjack. There were
also photos. /
The afternoon was spent with a
program arranged for a Queen
for a Day with browning, bouquet
and attendants. After songs,
poems, etc., Mrs. Scrivner read
an article ON her Life Highlights
which was requested as her pro-
ject by the Hostess Committee.
Pioneers present who were born
before 1900 and came to this part
of the County on or before 1906
were Mrs. Julius Forthun of rural
Alexander, Mrs. Milton Millhouse
Mrs. Anna Paulson, Mrs. Harry
Croy, Mrs. Ella Sandy, Mrs. Johr
Link, Mrs. Roy johnson, MI. anc
Mrs. Earl VanAlstine, Art McColl
Ole Sponheim, Martin Sandy anC
Mrs. Scrivner.
Special guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. julius Forthun of rura
Alexander.
Guests from Sidney were Nh
and Mrs. Earl VanAlStine, MI
and Mrs. c. c. Derudder, Mrs
Royle Koch, Mrs. Ada Warmer
MRS. Nels Peterson, Art McCol
and Glayde Yoder.
Guests from Williston were Mrs
Milton Millhouse, Mrs. Jas
LETTERS, Rev. and Mrs. w. +
Powell, Mrs. Lila Ennis, Doyl
; Ennis and children.
: Pictures were taken Throughout
I the afternoon. Lunch was serve
including a 3-tier cake and tn
older friends were seated at tn
! table with Mrs. Scrivner.
( She received many cards, cas-
!, donations and other gifts. Every
. one in the neighborhood had som
. part in this event.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF IHE STAkE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR ii COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
m THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP
OF
MARVIN Russell KILEN & JANIS
FERNAE KLEIN, Minors.
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE WHY
RkAAL PROPERLY SHOULD NOT
be LEASED FOR FARMING
PURPOSES.
Il appearing to this court by petition
presented ana filed by Myrl Madeline
Knen Salisbury, Guardian of the per-
sons and estates of Marvin Russell
Kilen and Janis Vernae Kilen, minors,
that it is advantageous to lease farm
lands OF SAID guardianship Tor aSrl-
cultural purposes TOR the period from
March /, 1900 to March /, 1903, upon
a One-third 1/3) crop rental basis and
such Otner terms and conditions as
more fully set forth in said petition
reference 10 which is hereby made for
further particulars.
all persons interested in said guardian
ship appear before the Court on the
10Th day of March, A. D. 1860. at the
hour OF 1O:OO o'clock A. M. of said
h Courthouse in the City of Sidney,
Richland County, State of Montana
then and there to show Gauss why an
order should not be granted to said
guardian to lease the farm lands to1
agricultural purposes. That a deSrip-
ton of the real estate sought to be
leased is as follows, to-w1t:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SW4NE14) Of
Section Seven (7), III
T~wenty-four ga, Range Fifty-si1
$50. The Southeast Quarter (SEl4)
the West half of the SouthWeS
Quarter (W1aSW14), the Southwes
Quarter of tne Northwest QUARTS
(SWI4NWH) of Section Twelve (12
The east half of the Southeas
Quarter (E1zSE4); the Southeas
Quarter of the Northeast Quartz
(SEI4NEA) of Section Eleven Ill
The North Half of the Northeas
Quarter M1zNEA) of Section Four
teen (14), Township TWenty-fou
(24), Range Fifty-SeVen (57).
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy of his order be published flo
two consecutive weeks in the Sidne
Herald a weekly newspaper of genera
circulation publiShd in Sidney, Rich
land County, Montana.
Dated this 29th day of March, A. /
1860.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District CouI
v. G. KOCK
Attorney for Guardian
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Publish March 2, 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

of MARTIN H. IVERSEN.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Fred Iversen, adminiStra-
tor of the estate of Martin H. IverSen
deceased, to the creditors of n all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Fred Iversen
al the law office of Milton C. Ander-
son, attorney for administrator, located
IN The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing, Sidney, Montana, the place APP
pointed for the transaction of the
business of the estate.
Dated March 2. 1860
FRED IVERSEN,
Administrator of the estate
of Martin H. IverSen,
Deceased.
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrator
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Publish March 2, 9, 10, %
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
LEO GRAYBILL, JR. APPOINTS
J. 7. KELLY CAMPAIGN MANAGER

Joseph P. Kelly, graduate stu.
dent at Washington University in
st. Louis, has taken a leave of
absence to assume direction of the
campaign of Leo Graybill, Jr.,
Great Falls attorney, for the
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Harvey R. Christensen,
deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrative of the
Estate of Harvey r. Christensen,
. deceased. to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said Administrative
at the law office of Donald G.. Nutter,
1111z West Main, Sidney, Montana, the
game being the place for the tranSac-
ton of the business of said estate in
the County of Richland.
Dated March /. 1860
VIOLA CHRISTENSEN,
Administrative of the estate
of Harvey r. Christensen,
Deceased.
Publish March 2. 9, Is, %
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Democratic nomination for Eas-
tern District Congressman.
Graybill announced appoint
ment of Kelly, 33, as his cam
paign manager in Great Falls
Wednesday.
A native of Butte who earned
acclaim in Montana sports circles
as a basketball player at Butte
Central High School and Montana
State College, Kelly has completed
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Personals

Mrs. Stanley Wepsic of Akron,
Ohio, and Mrs. Jennett Hines of
Barberton, Ohio. who were in
Sidney to attend funeral services
for their aunt, the late Mrs. W. J.
Williams, left last Thursday to
return to their respective homes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

a semester of. study toward a
electorate in political science
under a Woodrow Wilson fellow
at Washington University in
ST. Louis.
Kelly graduated from Butte
Central in 1945 after being named
three years to the all-state basket
ball team. To Montana sports
fans, he was better known as
Jumping Joe", a nickname he
earned as am early exponent of
the jump shot.
He entered Montana State Col
lege and played basketball for
three years for the Bobcats before
being sidelined by an injury in his
final year. AS a senior he was
captain of the MISC cage team.
After four years at MISC, Kelly
moved to Great Falls and accepted
a position as a deputy clerk Of
court. He was a teacher and coach
at Holy Rosary High School il
Bozeman for two years before
entering Montana State Univer'
Sity in Missoula TO begin work OF
a master of arts degree in politica
science.
He was awarded his degre,
from MSU last year in 1859. A
the university he served as +;
graduate assistant in the histor.
and political science department.
Kelly is married to the forme
Mary Ann DeGrandpre of Grea
Falls. MI. and Mrs. Kelly hav
two sons, Jack 21a and Joe / yeal
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

The answer to world unrest is
not found in an outpouring of
American dollars, nor is the sur
render of advantages.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Not every man who keeps his
mouth shut is a smart man, but
very many of them are.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Parents who misunderstood their
children have children who mis-
understand their parents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Want Ads
Zoo Late 20 CEassik

FOR SALE-2 used washing machines.
Good shape, l less than 4 years old.
See at 504 E. Main, Phone 742W.
7-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

FOR SALE-Upright piano SIS. Phone
$40 or see at 200 18th Ave. S. w.
7-1tc
Evening star., 1960-08-25
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
up. They picked up a run in
the sixth when Gardner dou-
bled and Killebrew singled, but
the AS got two more in the
seventh after Tuttle and Ham
lin singled. Kucks forced Tut
tie, but when Snyder singled
to fill the bases, Hal Wood
eshick was waved in from the
bullpen.
Hank Bauer, batting for
Lumpe, welcomed WoodeShick
with a two-run single to give
the AS 6-3 lead.
Kuckss walked Pinch-Hitter
Elmer R. Valo and Gardner
with one down in the eighth,
but Ray Herbert came along
to dispose of Green on a pop
fly and Killebrew on a drive to
Snyder.
The Senators stirred hope in
the ninth when Lemon opened
with a single and Bertoia also
, singled with one down. Earl
Battey moved up the runners
: as he grounded out and First
Baseman Throneberry pro-
longed the rally when he bob
bled Pinch-Hitter Julio Bee
quer's grounder. This enabled
Lemon to score, but Dan Dob
bek batted for Billy Console
and went down swinging.
NOTES: Green's steal of
third base was the seventh
straight time he had made
good on a theft attempt
He has stolen Is bases in 20
tries this season Killebrew
got two of the Senators six
hits. while Snyder and Tuttle
each collected two of the
Athletics nine.
Several thousand members
of the AFL-CIO Central Labor
Union will attend tonight's
game, with part of the pro-
ceeds from their tickets going
Evening star., 1960-08-25

games. And IN the cases OF
Ray Moore and Truman Clev-
enger, it could be SIS games
each.
Cookie, a quiet guy, has been
the cohesive ingredient of the
Senators sticktoitivenesS. Aside
from the maneuvering on the
field, which most qualified OBJ
servers rate as highly efficient,
the likeable Lavagetto has kept
the clubs morale at a lofty
level.
There never will be a man.
ager who will please 25 players.
If 25 accountants, lawyers or
butchers were assembled there
would be two or three among
them who would be sour in the
sweetest surroundings. Lava
getto. however, has kept the
diSgruntled to a minimum and
has obtained zest for combat
from among some who were
suspect.
y y
If the Orioles win the pen-
ant it's likely that Paul Rich
ards will be voted the manager
of the year. Under any other
circumstances it might be La
vagetto by a landslide. At the
moment, he appears to have
accomplished the most with the
least.
Cookie has done a hell of a
job with his club said ex-
Yankee Charley Keller the
other night at a reunion of OLD
timers. It's an opinion that's
respected and the idea :sn't ex-
elusive. Baseball brass around
the league recognize Lavagettc
has handled his situation su-
perbly.
Other clubs are certain tt
WOO Cookie this winter. It's q
fond hope here that he'll re.
main with the Senators. HI
has shown the path to happier
times.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 300 or more al
batsl-Smith. Chicago. 1926: sievers,
80: Runnels, Boston, 3O6: Minoso,
Chicago. and Kuenn, Cleveland, .305
RUNS-Maptle, New York 9s: Maris,
New YORK. 81: Sievers. Chicago. "a:
Runnels. Boston, and Aparicio. Smith
and Minoso. Chicago, 20.
RUNS rs RATTED M.1 Boston NMa ana NsE sEoyq5E x056
New York. "a: Minoso, Chicago. 50
Sievers, Chicago. 81.
HITS-Smith, Chicago, 147: Robinson,
Pat Bsltimore' and Minoso; .Chicaso
New York. 100.
DOUBLES-skowron. New York, 2s;
City, and Allison. WASHINGTON, 25:
Malone. Boston. and Minoso and
Freese. Chicago. "a.
TRIPLES-Fox. CHICAGO. 10: Robinson.
Baltimore 8: seven players tied
HOME RUNs-Maris,, New York, a5'
Mantle. New York and Lemon
and colavito. Detroit, IS.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago,
81: Lands Chicago, 10: Piersall,
Cleveland, II: Green. WASHINGTON,
10; Minoso. Chicago, and Kaline,
Detroit, 13.
PITCHING (based on l2 or more de-
cisions Coates, New York, 9-3,
Ra5G; Perry Gisyelaad l5,s a. IA; II
mar, New York. 1877. $50: Brown,
Baltimore. 9-5. .643
STRIKEOUTS-Bunni Detroit. 16s:
Pascual. Washington. l39: Wynn,
Chicago, 12l; Monbouuuette, Boston
Ill: Bell, Cleveland, 10s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 300 or more at
batsD-Larker, Los Angeles. 343;
Mays, San Francisco. .329: Groat,
Pittsburgh 1923; Clemente, Pitts
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco, al: Ash
burn. Chicago, and Mathews. Mil
Aaron. Milwaukee, 80
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
9S; Aaron, Milwaukee. o.: Mathews,
Milwaukee, So; Mays, San Fran
CISCO 81: Boyer, St. LOUIS. 81.
HITS-Groat, PITTSBURGH, 1875; Mays,
San Francisco, l4a: Pinson, Gin
cinnat, 143: Clemente, Pittsburgh.
137: White. st. Louis. 1876.
DOUBLES = Pinson, Cincinnati. 80;
Cepeda. San Francisco, rs; Banks,
Chicago, 81: Skinner. Pittsburgh,
%: Robinson. Cincinnati. Mays,
snd sad white f5aeeisso ST. 1oais sns 5 CUNNINGHAM
TRIPLES-White, st. Louis, Q; Pin
Francisco, S; Will, Chicago. Aaron
and Bruton, Milwaukee. and Bias
ingame and Mays. San Francisco. Z,
HOME RUNS-Banks. Chicago. IS:
Aaron, Milwaukee, 33; Mathews,
Evening star., 1960-08-25
THE BASEB ALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Il don't know if it's possible
to pick a most valuable player
off this club" said Cookie
Lavagetto, speaking of his
Senators. They've all had
their ups and downs.
The other clubs ran against
us at will last year. Earl Bat
tey has stopped all that. They
know now that when they run,
there's a good chance they're
going to be thrown out. So
they've stopped running. Hes
gong to finish the season as
the best catcher in the league,
maybe. The only fellow you
could take over him now is
Yogi Berra because of his hit
ting.
Billy Gardner has given us
the double play. Reno Bertoia
could be having the one good
year he needed to become a
steady performer. He never
has gone all the way before.
Now he knows he can do it.
Harmon Killebrew is coming
along now. Putting him at first
base was real gamble, but
he's found home there. He
has great pair of hands.
y y
"Lennie Green has given us
a good job in center, but the
fellow who could chase him
out of there next season is Dan
Dobbek. Dan is going to be
a good one. This has been a
year of experience for him. He
has been streaky, but I think
he will benefit by having been
around the league this year.
The pitchers have been fines
sing him, but he'll get smarter.
Looking to next year, Id
like to have three or four pitch
ers-a starter among them
a catcher who can pinch hit
and give Battey an occasional
day of rest, a shortstop who
can hit a little more, and a
righthanded hitter can do a
job in center.
But as far as picking a most
valuable player-well. it's been
a team effort. They've been
picking each other up nicely"
The most valuable m a n
among the Senators could be
Lavagetto, who seemingly has
extracted the maximum from
players at his command
Cookies Juggling of his pitch
ing staff has been one of the
remarkable feats of the year
Lavagetto has been hamp-
cred by serious injuries tc
Camilo Pascual, ineffective fol
weeks after being hurt in G
scuff1e, and Killebrew, side.
lined at various times with g
pulled thigh muscle, a lame
shoulder and a twisted ankle.
The Senators didn't fall apart
despite having their leading
pitcher and their 42-homer hit
ter of last season on the side.
lines. Their morale could have
crumbled, but Cookie kept them
scrambling to the point where
they have become an exciting
team, fun to watch.
X X
WaShington'S pi hing al
times has appeared ready tt
sag, but if proficiency some.
times has been lacking, the
spirit has been more than will.
ing. All of the Senator's pitch.
ers with the exception of Rudy
Hernandez, who arrived late
f1gure to crash at least 81
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Jimmy Foxx Hurt
In Stuirs Fall

GALESBURG, H., Aug. Is
(AP).-Jimmie Foxx, SO, Hall
of Fame baseball star, is hos
pitalized here with a back in
jury received yesterday when
he fell down basement stairs
at his home.
Foxx, reported in good con-
dition, was to have begun work
today with a horticultural
nursery in Rocky River, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Mi!waukee. 80: Robinson, Cincinnati,
Mays. San Francisco, and Boyer
st. Louis, 26.
STOLEN BASES-WillS. Los Angeles,
81; Pinson. Cincinnati. 20: Tayior,
Philadelphia. 22: Mays, San Fran
CISCO Fl. Bruton, Milwaukee. l6
PITCHING biased on 12 or more de-
;!S3; Broglio, st. Louis, 1873, III:
Mcdaniel, St Louis, 1914. 5l4:
Farrell, Philadelphia, g-4, .6g2: Bur
dette and SPAIN, Milwaukee, l5-7
STRIkE0UTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles
iS7; Friend. Pittsburgh, l5l; VIII
Hams and Koufax, Los Angeles. I47;
Broglio. St. Louis, l46.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
REDS. 3; GIANTS, z
CINCINNATI

Totals A 3 o 3 Totals 81 2l3"
! Flied out for Nuxhall in llth;
> Fouled out for Amalftano in 18th:
3 Walked for BroSnan in 18th; Struck
out for Kirkland in 18th; Ran for
Schmidt in 18th
CINCINNATI 100 100 600 600 IA
S. FRANCISCO 100 O0l 600 900 %
PO-A-Cincinnati. 1910: San Fran
cisco. 3a-l3. DP-Davenport TO Anal
fitano TO Cepeda. LOB-Cincinnati, 8;
San Francisco, l2
2b-Mays. Davenport ., Post, Kirk
land, Amalfltano 3b-Davenport. HR-
Robinson. S-CardenaS SF-Bailey.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

by tHe associated PresS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, SIS: Denver. 81.
Houston. 10; St Paul. 4.
Louisville, II: Dallas-Fort Worth, 8
indianapolis, II; Charleston. Q.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 4-5; Seattle, o..
Tacoma, 6 San Diego, /.
Salt Lake City, 4: Sacramento O.
Spokane, 10: Vancouver. B
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. ); jersey City. o.
Toronto. Q; Buffalo, g.
Rochester. 2: Montreal. l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 3-l3; Memphis, Iii.
Mobile, Ga: Little Rock. O--1.
Shreveport. 3; Birmingham, !.
Nashville. 6; Chattanooea, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, 3: Rio Grande Valley. .
Victoria. ); San Antonio. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton: 80: Allentown. 2-3
Sprirgfield. 4 Lancaster. ..
Reading. 4; WilliamSDort.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, As; Charleston. Ii
Jacksonville, 40: Macon, 2-3.
Charlotte, Q; Columbia, s.
Knoxville. = Asheville :.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Reds, 5-5: Puebla
-
veracruz, SIS; Mexico City Tigers
fl
Poza Rica, Q; Monterrey, 8.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Errors Again Costly
As As Beat PoscuoI

to their family and child serv-
ice fund Pascual's last two
losses have been inflicted by
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
MILWAUKEE 1900
LOS ANGELES -

Winner = Podres Q1-9). Loser -
Buhl Q2-0.
U-Crawford. Venzon. Dascoli, Sc.
cory. T-2:06. A-27,626.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
WASHINGTON

Sinsled for Lumpe in 1th: " Walked
for ValdivielSo in Sth: 3 Grounded out
for WoodeShick in Sth; Ran for Valo
in Sth; Reached base on error for
Clevenger in 9th; 4 Struck out for
Console in 9th
Kansas City 600 0i0 2O0-6
WASHINGTON 200 OOl 0Ol-4
E-Bertoia, Lemon, M Throneberry.
PO-A-KansaS City 21-l3. Washing
ton 21-l3 DP-Carey to Lumpe 10 NJ
Throneberry. Gardner to ValdivielSo to
Killebrew: Hamlin TO Lumpe to NJ
Throneberrv. LOB-Kansas City 8,
Washington ;.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Winner-Brosnan (6-2). Loser-Mc,
Cormick ll-a).
HBP-By Nuxhall (Cepeda). U-Con.
Ian, Donatell, Burkhart, Vargo. T
300. A-ll,06l.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
DODGERS, 5; BRAVES, 3
LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 3 s 3 Totals 81 Q >
Grounded out for Wiley in 9Th
> Singled Off Brunei in Sth; 3 Ran
for Larker in Sthi Ran for Roach
in 9th.
MILWAUKEE $1,000 200 600 0l0-3
Los ANGELES - O2O 120 OOx-5
kee, 24-ll: Los Angeles. 21-l4. DIP
Buhl 10 Logan to Adcock; Neal to
Larker, Milwaukee, 4; Los An
geles. !.
@b-Crandall. Larker. HR-Ma-
thewS, Davis, Howard (2), Moon. SB-
Wills Neal
Evening star., 1960-08-25

one batter in eth.
Winner-Face t9-6). Loser-Elston
t6-O.
WP-Drabowsky. U-Boggess, Cor
man, Smith, Sudol. T-3:O3. A
1928.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Winner-Ditmar u3-7. Loser
Score t4-S).
U-Napp, Stewart, Umont and Berry.
T-2:23. A-32,1l6.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Winner = Kucks t4-6l. Loser -
PaScual u@-1.
Rice and Hurley. T-2:31. A
lO.O46.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
ORIOLES, 9; TIGERS, z

Totals 81 . . Totals SO l3 s
Ran for YoSt in 5th; struck
out for Stephens in 5th; 3 Ran for
Woodling in eth: grounded out for
Burnside in sth; Singled for Veal in
sth; Struck out for Chit in 9th: Z
Singled for Foytack in 9th.
DETROIT 600 600 O0o-2
BALTIMORE - $50 900 4Ox-9
E-Bolling, Colavito. Burnside Po-
A-Detroit, 24S; Baltimore, 27-12.
DP-Hansen to Breeding to Gentle
LOB-Detroit, s; Baltimore, IL.
"b-Bolling. Breeding, Colavito. 3b
Robinson. SB-Robinson. s-Veal.
ip n er bb so
Burnside ~ 52s s 4 . 4
Foytack ~ O
Fisher - 3 9 2 5 6
Winner-Fisher C9-9l. Loser-Bruce
t2-4.
HPB-By Bruce tGentilel. wP-
Burnside. U-Soar, Runge, Smith.
Mckinley. T-2:43. A-15.l47.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS

Winner-MahafIe 800. Loser
Jackson Q4-lD.'
U-LandeS, Pelekoudas. Barlick
JackoSki. T-2:3S. A-l0.636.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
INDIANS. 3; RED soX,
CLEVELAND

Totals IS 103 Totals 80 / q l
/ Struck out for Brewer in eth;
Singled for Sturdvant in 9th: Ran
for Wertz in 9th; Called out on strike
for Buddin in 9th.
CLEVELAND ------ OlO 600 2OO-3
BOSTON --------- 900 100 OOO-1
E-Aspromonte, Buddin. PO-A-
Cleveland. 27-6; Boston, 27-1s. DIP
Malone to RunnelS to Gile. LOB
Cleveland. &: Boston, Q.
2b-Tasby. Phillips, Aspromonte. 3b
Clinton. HR-Romano s-Latman
Latmsn i9 B r er bb SO
| Brewer y z z q
sturdivant ------ . o o
Winner = Latman (2-5). Loser -
Brewer C7-1D.
WP-Brewer Q sturdivant. u
Paparella, Drummond, Chylak, Homo
chick. T-2:12. A-l9,54s.