davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Hoeen-KIemm

Mrs. Harold c. Hagen Of
Crookston, MINI. and this
city announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Andora
to Mr.. Werner A. H. Klemm,
son OF Mrs. Emma Maria
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Jockson-Greeg

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ambush Of Kensington an
nounce the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Edith
Louise Jackson, to Mr.. James
Robert Gregg Of Trenton.
N. j., son of Mrs. Maggie
Gregg Of Cullen. Va. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
TossIer-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron E.
Tassler announce the engage
ment of their daughter Phyl-
lis Joan to Mr.. Marlin Allen
Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Cohen.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Dioshyn-ButIer

Mr.. and Mrs. John Diashyn
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Paula May
to Mr.. Peter King Butler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Butler. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Pugh-Hoines

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo F.
Pugh announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Patricia Sue to Mr.. John
Philip Haines, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Haines. An Octo-
ber wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
ENGAGEMENTS.

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ursula Eleo-
more, to Mr.. Carlos A. Garcia,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
M. Garcia. also Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Two Parties Keep
Diplomats On Co

reign with 17-year-old Paula
next month were all invited
to the party. Invitations also
were extended to the Ambas-
sadors and their wives from
the IA NATO countries
About 80 were asked to
the reception with the list
divided almost evenly be-
tween adults. and teen-agers.
The Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Buchanan made a quick
change following the 5 to Z
party and hurried of to q
formal dinner at the Brazil
ian Embassy honoring the
visiting Brazilian Foreign
Minister Horacio Later.
Queen Paula will return
home to Greenwich with her
parents to rest up for the big
festival in Norfolk next
month.
Bakers Honor Lodges
Another party on the local
scene Saturday night was a
reception hono oring the
United States Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. Lodge given
by Vice Admiral Harold Da-
vieS Baker. (ret0 and Mrs.
Baker in their Wyoming ave-
nue. house.
The Lodges are here
awaiting the arrival tomor-
row Of Spain's Foreign Mini
ster Fernando Maria Cas-
tiella and Mrs. Castiella who
will begin a three-day ofiicial
visit in this country.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Stor Columnist Betty seeIe is on
Voeotion. She, and her column,
Exclusively Yours" will be back
next week.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

A former Queen" enter
tanned for a current Queen"
Saturday night to wind up a
week end of royal activities
for the ruler and her court.
Miss Paula Pace, Queen of
the Seventh Annual Interna-
tional Azalea Festival in Nor
Evening star., 1960-03-21

sight Embassy this week the authentic japanese teoouse
the Japanese Embassy grounds
NV Shown at the roorone compoobe
oyne yesterday Eh Yohdo supervising orhe Toshro
onoueh japanese counselor and Ambassador Asokoi Offerings
tobe set before the structure mode the guardian
The teohouse first Jopon down to deo then
doned and shipped reossenbine-so
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Russell I-BoIIocker

Capt. George Wilson Rus
sell, USN, and Mrs. Russell
of Portsmouth, N. H. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Alice Joyce to
Mr.. Roland De Witt Boil
lacker, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bollacker of Albany,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
FORD '57
FORD 81 Victoria; Fordomatie.
~. and b., power steering; $l,S96,
WOLFE MOTORS

WOLFE MOTORS
iss Il 4t aOO xsaE St. Of .. Fe M. 1sa bFSd
3 Blks. Fr. Key Bridge. IA. 4-325l
FORD '5S Fordor haTdtop; radio,
heater Ss E7SsS s MoNE goEsr r ssss5
1857 EastsWest hwy, s. s.. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

MERCEDEs-BENz '5s 220s 4-dr.
sedan; beautiful maroon finish;
sunroof, Becker Mexico radio,
inside and ' OUT :A very low milesr ue
S3,295. o others to choose from.
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes-B Benz
5s5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
MERCURY SIS Montelair 2-dooI
hardtop; one owner, clean. beaut
wnite ana green auto. trans. Z
WAS si.os5; TODAY ONLY s7eS
Grady Motors Corp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7soo WIS. AYE BETHESDA ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
HARRIS-PORTER
3715 Bladensburg Rd.
Colmar Manor, Maryland
AP 7-4e0S

Az. 7-462S
LINCOLN IS Premier 2-door hard
top: every extra. fun power: like
new: S2.695. bank financing.
THACKER MOTORS
18th & r. l. Ave. NE, LA. 6-6530
MERCEDEs-BENZ $50 ESQ" A.
Or. sedan: white-gfay, Wv. tires;
only 20 miles; S3,100. For inspee-
ton, call Pc. 3-446O.
MERCEDES 80 "2I9": r. and h:
4.00O-mi car: S3,1a5: trade or
terms JACK GELLER. 1926
Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 1850.
MERCEDES 1858 model 2l9: H.
600 miles; $500. For inspection.
ca, HU. 3-7639.
MERCEDEs-BENZ 81 220-s: low
mtleage. Damaged but repairahle
Best offer. OWNER. NO. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

MERCEDES 1850 ''22O-s": leather
and Becker. For inspection. phons
CT. 6-6645.
MERCURY 80 hardt0p 2-door: :,
and b.. oyerdrs p.s., p.b.: good
eond.: S646.
TAKOMA FORD
7o35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
MERCURYS '54 Monterey 4-dr.;
very, very good; $685.; IS sta
ton WAson. S746. JACK PRY,
Always Saves You Money. 18th
and Pa. sc.
MERCURY 1885 Phaeton hardtop;
equipped. Like new; S995. POTO-
MAC MOTORS. OIL. 6-l665.
MERCURY '55 cdr. hardtop: $50
or best offer. WA. 7-3771.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

LINCOLN 1857 Premier hardtor
coupe: fun power: beautiful pini
and white nnish. A real prestige
gar Low down payment, Full price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
.OuriSrnan
Mandell
CHEVROLET

N14G RN(AC
2241 Nichols Ave. LII. S-1051
SO years Of fair dealing. For years
the worlds largest Chevrolet dealer
IMPERIAL 81 4-dr. hsrdtep; fully
loaded. incl, air and Hi-Fi. pow
priced for immed. sale; S2.25O
Fl 1852 AFTER. 8 Pm.
IMPERIAL 81 hardtop coupe;
s Ssifss az goT ccc eG E5pEs5ts sps'
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1923 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
JAGUAR 80 4-dF.; white, 7. hand
dr.: new tires; r. and h.: good q
new; $500. WA. 1885.
JAGUAR 1885 Xxx TAO NC road
stsr; white wire wheels, overdrive.
=. and h., luggage rack, hard and
soft tops; never raced; must sell
setting married: S1,675, or besl
offer. EN-. 2-3040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

LARK by studshsker; 1850 Com.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER,
6s6 n. ole6e Rd.. Ari. IA. 7-7722
LINCOLN $50 Premier haYdtop;
Arctic white finish; an the fne
Lincoln features: one owner;
Evening star., 1960-07-13

WHITE OAK SHOPPING CENTER
1929 New Hompshire Ave,
tColesvills Rood--Ri. 2o)
Greet Eastern Ploro
72l9 Marlboro Pike
l22ol Viers Mill Rd.
4o4o SUitlond Rd. and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census Bureou)
n University Blvd. E.
-Four Corners, Woodmoor)
Evening star., 1960-07-13

Hompshirs- langley Shopping cenisr
"a University Blvd, e., Langley Pork
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
(HyoiisVillel
2l9 N. Commerce ST, Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
$3.50 kenilworih Ave, E. RiVerdols
Brudlsy Shopping Center. Bethesda
l0504 Connecticut Ave, kensinafon
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Simmons Nips
Pills, 10, on
Boyer's 18TH

PHILADELPHIA, June 25
(AP) ken Boyer's 10Th home
run gave the Cardinals a 10
win over the Phillies today as
southpaw Curt Sim m o Il S
earned his first major league
victory in almost two years.
The 31-year-old Simmons,
recently released by the Phil
lies, hurled a six-hitter at his
old mates, swapping their six
game winning streak. The vet
eran struck out six and walked
only two in fashioning his first
win since he beat Pittsburgh,
90, September /, 1858.
This was Simmons second
start since the Cardinals de-
cided to take a chance on the
one time $65,000 bonus kid. He
went we'll against Milwaukee in
a recent outing and today al
most completed a game. With
two out and a runner on Sec
ond. Lindy Mcdaniel came on
in relief to get Frank Herrera
for the final out.
Boyer's home run, his second
in two games here, was the
third baseman's third hit in
his last 80 at bats. 1t came
on the first pitch from Jim
Owens in the top Of the ninth
and pinned the eighth defeat
in IL decisions on the Phila-
delphia righthander.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Youngsters Win
Baseball Game
For Dead Coach

The Chiefs, a member of the
midget baseball league spon-
Sored by the Kensington Lions
and the Montgomery County
Recreation Department, won a
game for their former coach
yesterday.
Larry Durrette, 80. the teams
coach, died Wednesday of a
heart attack and was buried
yesterday. Services were held
at the Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints in
Chevy Chase with burial in
Fort Lincoln cemetery.
The Chiefs were scheduled to
play the Pups at l pm, but
several of the boys wanted to
attend the funeral of their
coach. The game was post
poned until 3 pm. and the
Chiefs scored a 20-5 victory.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
O'DeII HurIs
Giants Over
Reds, So

CINCINNATI, June IS (AP) g..
The Giants made it two in a
row over Cincinnati today, win
ming So, as Billy ODell scat
tered 10 hits for his third win
against seven defeats.
Only in the first and fourth
innings did the Reds show life.
Singles by Eddie Kasko, Wally
Post and Dutch Dotterer pro-
duced one run, with Posts
fourth homer of the season &C.
counting for the other.
ODell helped his own cause
by sparkling a three-run third.
With one away he singled
through the box, was sent to
second by Don Blasingame's
single, and came home on Jim
Davenport's double. Blasingame
scored on Willie Mays sacrifice
fly, and Davenport crossed on
Willie Kirkland's single.
The Giants sounded taps for
starter Cal McLish in the
fourth. After Dale Long singled
but was forced by Hobie Lam
drith, Ed Bressoud doubled off
the scoreboard, and Big Don
Newcombe took over. Bressoud
was out at third on O'Dell's
bounce, but Blasingame's single
drove Landrith and ODell
across.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Patterson May
Tour Europe

NEW YORK, June Is (AP).
Gus D'Amato, manager of
Floyd Patterson, said today the
heavyweight champion planned
a European exhibition tour
within a month or So"
D'Amato said attempts were
being made to arrange exhibit
tions in England, France, Ger
many, Italy and Sweden.
A trip to Sweden would in
wade the home country of In
gemar Johansson, who lost his
title to Patterson last Monday
at the Polo Grounds.
D'Amato said Steve Klaus
would handle tour arrange
ments in Italy and, perhaps,
France, with Harry Levine act
ing as British and German
representative. Patterson s
manager is negotiating with
an unnamed Swedish repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Senator'S Sign
Gopher Hur|er

MINNEAPOLIS, June 25
(AP).-Righthander Jim Rantz,
who pitched the clinching vic
tory for Minnesota in the
NCAA baseball tournament,
today signed a bonus contract
with the Washington Senators.
He was assigned to Wythe-
vile, Va, of the Appalachian
League.
Rantz thus became the
fourth Minnesota player with
in four days to accept a bonus
contract. Second Baseman JOIN
Erickson signed earlier with
Washington. Infielder Dave
Pfiepsen and Pitcher Bob Wasko
joined Fargo-Moorhead of the
class C Northern League to-
night under contract to the
Yankees.
RantZ. a senior from st.
Paul, was used infrequently
during the season. The Gophers
had little need for his relief
services until the post-season
playoffs. But he started the
first game of his college career
the final night of the NCAA
tournament and stopped South
ern California on four hits in
10 innings.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Broves Top Dodgers;
Spohn Puts Out Fire

MILWAUKEE,, June Is (AP) q
The Braves called on their
old warhorse. Warren SPAIN,
20 survive a shaky ninth inning
and beat the Dodgers today,
40.
SPAIN relieved young Ron
Piche with two out and the
bases loaded in the ninth and
retired Norm Larker on a fly
to leftfield. 1t saved the victory
for highlander Bob Buhl, now
8-3. Buhl, whose lifetime rec
ord is 23-9 against the Dodgers,
was pulled out of jam in the
seventh by Piche.
Red Schoendienst's frs t
homer Of the season highlight-
ed the Milwaukee attack
against Don Drysdale, who
lasted only four innings in
suffering his 10th defe a t
against four victories and his
sixth loss in a row. It was
Schoendienst'S first hom e r
since September 81, 1858. The
Redhead also got a single and
a walk.
Schoendienst slammed the
ball into the rightfleld bleach
erS in the second inning. Mill
waukee picked up another run
in the fourth on singles by
Frank Tore, AL Spangler and
Charlie Lau.
Buhl, after retiring the first
nine batters to face him, final
ly ran into trouble in the fifth
as the Dodgers scored a run on
two singles, a wild pitch and a
passed ball.
Danny McDevitt replaced
Drysdale in the bottom of the
fifth and Immediately had
problems. Bill Brutcn beat out
a bunt to run his hitting streak
to IL straight games; and
Johnny Logan and Ed Mathews
worked McDevitt for passes.
With Ed Palmquist pitching,
Bruton scored on Henry Aaron's S
sacrifice fly to make it 81.
A hit batSman, a walk and
Gilliam's single produced a Los
Angeles run in the seventh and
sent Ruhl on his way. The
Braves nicked Larry Sherry,
fourth Dodger pitcher, for an
insurance run in the eighth.
Spangler walked, moved up on
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Title Bout Reported
Set for October II

NEW YORK, June rs (AP).
The New York Post said to-
day that Roy Cohn, counsel for
Feature Sports, Inc, reported
the Floyd Patterson-Ingemar
JohanSson return bout would
be held October II in the Los
Angeles Coliseum. -
Patterson knocked out
Johansson Monday night to
regain the heavyweight title.
The Post story was by Colum-
mist Leonard Lyons, who said
Cohn told him of the Los
Angeles plans early today.
The Post also quoted Clayton
Frye, secretary of the Cali
fornia Athletic Commission, as
saying he knew of no such ap-
plication for a permit to hold
a bout.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Stock Car Race
Taken by Bundy

Sam Bandy of Fredericks-
burg. Va, beat out Bert Rob-
bins of Rockville by less than
a car length to win the 35-lap
stock car racing feature last
night at Old Dominion Speed
way.
In third place was Elmo
Langley of Wheaton and fourth
was Wally Gore of Arlington.
The 10-lap consolation was
won by Clay Eastridge. Chuck
Talbert won the first heat and
Jimmy Mairs, winner of the
last three feature races at the
Manassas track, won the Sec
ond heat.
Warren Dunham won the
siX-lap race for amateurs.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SENATORS
VoIdy and Console
Settle Hectic Fiqht

Battey. batting for Hal Nara
gon, stuck the Senators in
front at 4-3 with a double to
left-center.
StobbS, who had taken over
from Clevenger in the 10th to
squelch a rally, saw Maxwell
knot the score again with one
out in the 18th when he crash
ed his 18th homer into the up
per deck in rightfield.
Then, in the l4th, the Sen
ators' distress signals we're an
swered by fellows who won't
be making it to the Hall of
Fame.
NOTES-Pedro Ramos (3-9)
and Bill Fischer (2-3) will op-
pose the Tigers Frank Larry
CID and Paul Foytack Q-5)
in tomorrow's double header.
The Senators play at Balti-
more Monday night, then open
three game series with the
White Sox Tuesday night at
Griffith Stadium.
The Senators hospital list
was increased today when Don
Lee reported an ailing back,
reducing Cookie Lavagetto's
available pitchers to seven,
what with Camilo Pascual and
Dick Hyde also incapacitated,
Coach Clyde Mccullough
watched the game on television
in his hotel room. a virus VIC
tim. =. Lavagetto replaced
Sam Mele in the first-base
coaching box as Sam returned
to Boston due to the illness of
his wife.
Bertoia was the victim of a
freak double play after hitting
a single in the third inning
Dobbek popped to Short
stop Fernandez, and Bertoia
unaccountably rounded second
base with a great display OF
heads-down running. Reno
retreated to first base in time
to beat Fernandez wide throw
but he failed to retouch second
base on his return and was out
by 80 feet when the Tigers de-
tected the omission.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
THE BASEBALL B
BE a T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ing team in the All-Star games.
Baltimore's Ron Hansen,
whose clutch hitting has figured
prominently in keeping the
Orioles near the top, could be
the choice.
Killebrew had hoped to sign
eight or 10 sluggers and barn
storm the country coast-to-
coast with a home-run hitting
contest after the season, but his
own troubles and those of
Rocky Colavito and Roy SieverS
two others he had in mind
for the trip - have prompted
him to abandon the idea.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
WHITE SOX
Continued from Page C-1

when Fox. Minnie MInoso and
Roy Sievers singled with one
out. Al Smith flied to right and
Minoso was out at the plate on
a perfect throw by Gary
Geiger. Minnie protested the
call and was elected from the
game by Umpire John Rice.
BOSTON CHICAGO
Evening star., 1960-06-26
ORIOLES
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-1
Daley. who entered the game
with a 1912 record and nine
consecutive victories. He was
20 against fthe Orioles this
year and 81 against them over
two seasons. but today he didn t
have the touch and lasted only
three innings in which he
yielded six runs.
Pappas had a four hitter
until the ninth. The hard
throwing highlander struck
out seven and walked three.
His record now is 6-5.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SENATORS
Continued from Page C-1

third hit. a single to left, and
Becquer followed with a smash
into the lower rightfield seats
for his second homer of the
season.
The Senators made it 80 in
the eighth. Dobbek doubled
with one out. After Allison
walked, Dan stole third as AL
lison held first when Bruce
took a windup. Jim Lemon
walked to fill the bases, and
Dobbek scored when Gardner
beat out a grounder to Short
stop Chico Fernandez as a
welcoming gesture to Dave Sis
Ter.
Kaline Starts Rally
WoodeShick had blanked the
Tigers on four hits in the first
seven innings, but Kaline
opened the last of the eighth
with a double to center when
Dobbek missed an attempted
shoetop catch.
Rocky Colavito walked be-
fore Steve Bilko flied out, and
Frank Boiling then whacked a
single past Bertoia. scoring Ka-
line. Red Wilson forced Boiling,
but Johnny Groth batted for
Sisler and singled to left, Scor.
ing Colavito. Truman eleven
ger came in to dispose of
Pinch-hitter Norm Cash.
The Senators we're within
two outs Of a victory in regula-
ton time when Maxwell boom
ed his triple to center with one
out in the ninth against Clev-
enger. Kaline promptly got him
across with a deep drive to
Dobbek.
Battey Breaks Tie
With one down in the 18th
Becquer singled to center and
Evening star., 1960-06-26

DETROIT, June rs. Bill
Summers, who retired after
umpiring in the American
League for 81 years, picks his
All-Boor team for Look Maga-
zine. His selections are
Roy Weatherly, Ben Chapman.
Yves Ferrell, Bob Cerv, Bill
Werber, Dick Bartell. Paul
Richards, Greek George,
Johnny Allen and Earl White
hill, with Jimmy Dykes his
choice to manage the chronic
complainers.
Summers rates Joe DiMaggio
as the greatest player he has
seen and calls Ted Williams
the greatest hitter. Bill
observes, "It's the .240 boy
who wants five strikes. All the
good hitter ever asks is BE
sure you bear down on that
third one"
After viewing Lamar Jacobs,
Ohio University product, in
action at Charlotte recently,
President Cal Griffith declared
he's going to be the best out
fielder the Senators have ever
had. Jacobs only previous
experience in pro ranks before
being leapfrogged to the Glass
A Sally League was a half
season in Class D with San
ford. Fla. last year.
Frank Lane said it was a big
temptation to put Sam Nc
Dowell, 17-year-old pitcher, in
a Cleveland uniform after the
$4,000 lefthander worked out
with the Indians a few days
ago. THE kid has a better
curve than anybody on our
staff and a better fast ball than
half our pitchers" Lane said.
Lane feels the Senators gave
up too quickly on Don Min
cher. first baseman who was
denoted to Charleston, w. Va.
|. IF he hits .320 at Charles
ton that's all you'll know about
him." Lane said. IF he played
in the majors all year you'd
have a solid idea of whether he
could make it next year. A good
year at Charleston isn't going
to prove anything"
y 4 \
Hitters say the Orioles Clint
Courtney is squatting too close
to them at the plate and is 60
ing to be skulled by a bat before
the season is over. Clint re-
Gently was called twice in one
game for interfering with the
batter.
When Earl Battey strolls out
to the mound to confer with
Pedro Ramos or Camilo Pas
quail, the conversation can be
in Spanish or English. Bat
tey speaks Spanish f1uently.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto says
PaSeuaPs sore shoulder prob.
ably will keep him out of actor
at least two more weeks.
Harmon Killebrew's ailins
left shoulder is the recurrence
of an injury he first suffered
at Chattanooga in 1958-ht
can't swing at anything abovt
his waist without feeling pain
ID. Bill Fischer has walked
only one batter in "a inning,
against Cleveland. Hi.
earned-run average against tht
INDIANS is LOU, but his recorC
is 0-2.
Seven of the Senator's eight
games with the Indians have
been decided by one run.
Three of them have been Tt
affairs, with the Senators win.
ming two of those, but they've
lost a pair by 10 and others BY
80 and 5-4 scores.
| \ 4
It's permissible for a manager
to employ a pitcher in botf
All-Star games next month, but
watch for squealing if it hap.
pens. Luis Aparicio is the
slickest slortstop around, but
it wouldn't be surprising i!
players leave him off the start
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BOSTON - Ol3 900 900 200--6
CHICAGO O0O OO3 100 col

PO-A-Boston 35-lS, Chicago 36-l6
1.-TWO out when winning run scoredl.
DP-Fox TO Apariclo to Sievers; NAL
to Nixon. LOR-Boston 10, Chicago 10
2b-Freese Q. Wertz, Ginsberg. sB-
Freese. 3--Wertz, Ginsberg, Lands.
SF-Green, Aparicio
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BOYS BASEBALL

Montgomery County Boys Baseball
Silv'r Spring League
Midget Class
Oakview. 8: Sligo Brandview.
Packetts,- 10; Silver Spring,
Iakoma Indians, 8; Hillendale,
Bet. Ken. League
Rollingvood, s: Peoples Hardware. 4
PARKWAY Cleaners, 9; Garrett Park, 8
Junior Glass
Western League
Bethesda Civilians, 81 Tskoma. ..
Conn. Bel Air, 4 Coop, O.
Eastern LeaEue
Pa kett'S, Z: Olney 3
Silver Spring, Z; Burtonsville. 4.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

winner-Shaw (7-7. Loser-Stur-
divant (0-2).
HBP-By Staley (williams). WP-
Sturdivant U--Rice, Smith, Runge,
Paparella. r-S:41. A-13.623.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Winner-Buhl (s-3. Loser-Drys-
dale (4-l0l.
HBP-By BuhI CRoseborol. wP-
Buhl, Palmquist PB-Lau Roseboro.
U-Crawford, Venzon. Dascoli and Sc
cory. T-3:14. A-26,S77.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
a sacrifice and an infield out
and scored on a passed ball.
LOS ANGELES MILWAUKEE

Totals 81 > 8 l Totals % 4 s 3
Purposely passed for Wills in 5th:
Ran for Snider in 5th: Walked for
Drysdale in 5th; 4 Famed for Lillis
in 9TH; 3 Walked for Palmquist in 9TH:
6 Walked for Sherry in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 900 OlO 100
MILWAUKEE, ------O10 110 O1X-4
E-None. PO-A-Los Angeles. "a
IL; Milwaukee, 27-4. DP-Larker to
Lillis to Neal: Logan to Tore. LOB
Los Angeles, o: Milwaukee. 10.
HR-Schoendienst. S-Lau. ST.
SF-Aaron
Evening star., 1960-06-26

HOMERs-Banks, Chicago;
N Sherry, Moon. Roseboro and Howard
Los Angeles; Coker, Philadelphia; Skin
ner. Stuart and Clemente, Pittsburgh:
Pinson, Bailey and Dotterer. Cincinnati,
and McCovey, San Francisco, one each.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II-UJ. Loser
Owens l3-S).
UAJackowski, Lands, Pelekoudas
Barlick. T-2:04. A-7,66O.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

d Minneapolis, 10; Charleston. 8.
Indianapolis at Houston t2), post
poned, rain,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga at Little Rock, post
poned, rain.
Nashville at Atlanta, postponed, rain.
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mexican City Tigers at Victoria, post
poned, rain.
Rio Grande Valley, g.; Poza Rica, o..
Veracruz at San Antonio, postponed.
rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster. 81; Reading. O-3.
Springfield. 3: Binghamtnn
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 4 Richmond, >
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Wlnner-ODeI l3-0: Loser-Mc-
Lish t3-5).
.Umpires- Burkhart, Vargo. Dona-
tell, Conlan. T-2:50. A-1,S45.