davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Mines. Dennis Sims, Kenneth
Edwards, Howard Darnell, James
Rideaux, Harold Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Slaughter and
Messrs. John Whitaker, Jesse Mil
Ter and Lewis Sykes are receiving
congratulations on another success
full presentation. Mr.. Lewis Sykes
is president of the Cameo Club.
Mrs. James Rideaux was chairman
Of decorations.
Many parties followed the ball
with most excitement centered
about the debs and their escorts.
Hours for the main ball were from
$50 to 1890 pm. with the in
PRODUCTION taking place promptly
at ten.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Shrines assisted by the Daughters
of Isis Fezzan Court No. 7, will be
at the beautiful Balletine Post
VIEW building according to Noble
and past potentate Chalmer Law
son who is serving as general
chairman of this years celebration.
AS announced in last weeks
paper the Queen Coronation Dance
will be the big public social event.
1t will be Saturday night, July 2,
from until.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

decorative motif of palms, fern anc
Grecian urns of all white flowers
forming the colorful background
for the receiving line where the
mothers in beautiful pastel floor
length gowns and proud fathers,
impeccable in strictly formal garb,
welcomed guests.
Guests were literally enchanted
as they watched the introduction
of the young ladies gowned in
their floor length creations OF
exquisite white fabric with long
white gloves and carrying arm
bouquets of red roses.
Promptly at the bewitching hour
of 10 pm. Mr.. Lewis Sykes, club
president, officially greeted the
numerous guests and in turn in
troduced Mrs. Lillian Balenger,
cotillion chairman and mistress of
ceremonies
The young ladies were presented
from the front side of the ball
room. Each girl as her name was
announced walked to the center Of
the bandstand and down the white
runway to the center of the ball
room where she made her curtsy.
She was then met by her proud
father or sponsor dressed in
formal grab, who escorted her to
the rear Of the room where the
young escorts for the evening lined
up on the opposite side of the room.
When the last girl took her
place, the orchestra played a grand
chord and the girls curtsied and
handed their bouquet to the moth
ers. Then a waltz was played and
the young ladies danced with their
fathers to the center of the room
where a beautiful urn of white
NUNS centered a white covered
table and hanging from the urn
were % red ribbon streamers.
Each girl took one of the streamers
and printed on one was the word
Queen" and the girl holding that
particular ribbon was announced
Queen of the Cotillion. Miss Erne-
slime Marie Shackelford was the
lucky holder and was announced
Queen of the Ball for the evening,
and was crowned by Mrs. James
Rideaux, decoration chairman.
AS the finale was reached, the
handsome young men escorts
Joined in the traditional Debutante
Waltz number, then the post-debs,
club members and their guests.
Cameo Club members were ele-
gantly gowned for the evening S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Youth Secretary in regards to pro-
gram making" Mr.. Scott, adult
advisor TO Minneapolis Youth
Branch was elected to this COM
mittee. Also elected was Elijah
Mcintosh, st. Pauls NAACP
YOUTH Branch president.
Oklahoma City's Youth Branch
since 1858 has been responsible
for the Indignation Of nearly 100
stores. President of this youth
branch is Barbara Posey. For her
guidance and birthday, st. Paul's
Youth Branch presented her with
a birthday cake last Thursday at
the convention.
A special congratulations to
those responsible for a successful
and very well prepared convention
What impact will it have on the
Twin Cities may be summed up
with the words of recording artist
Bobby Charles song title only
time will tell"
Wednesday evening, June %,
1860, the college and youth branch
es Of the NAACP held a banquet
and dance at Hotel Lowry in st.
Paul. During intermissiOn, Miss
Paula Novels of Minneapolis was
introduced as queen of the st.
Paul NAACP youth branch along
with Officers from the st. Paul,
and Minneapolis youth chapters.
One of the smallest youth council
at the national NAACP convention
if not the smallest was the youth
chapter from Beaumont, Texas
They have a membership of &c
members. The president of this
small but active youth council is
Miss Gail Patricia Bell. Miss Bel
is a senior at Blessed Sacrament
High School and holds third high
est honors in a elias of % students.
Miss Bell is also head drum
majorette at her school.
Sunday, June 10, 1860, the
hospitality committee OF the St.
Paul NAACP Youth Branch met
Roy Wilkins of New York City
at the st. Paul Union Dept.
Pert and pretty Rita Holloman
of the youth council presented
Mrs. wilkins with a bouquet OF
roses. Those in attendancef were
Sandy Hampton, Diane Moore,
Kathy Church, Elaine Montague
Mack Mcintosh, Richard Allison,
Joe Young, Eugene Grant, Owen
Price, George Brooks the 3rd, and
Ivy Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

gala Of formal dancing and the
presentation of the seasons charm
ing debutantes, while their guests
were equally as exquisitely gown
ed, the femme contingent in beauu-
full pastel formal ball gowns, and
their escorts in formal evening
attire.
The % lovely young ladies making
their bow to society in the 1860
Cotillion ball in the order of the
presentation are: Carmen Clark.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Annis
j. Clark Of Minneapolis. She was
escorted by Cedric Lyle. Dannette
Katheryne Coates, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Coates of Sioux
Falls, S. D., escorted by Darrell
Smith; Joan Coates, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coates, Sioux
Falls, S. D., was escorted by
Howard Dodd; Myrtle Cole, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cole
and escort David Lyell.
Also Adrienne Lois Coleman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman escorted by Lewis Green;
Donna Mae Sharon Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L.
Davis escorted by Walter Thomas
Mingo; Isabel Foster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster,
escorted by Michael K. Richard
son; Janet Hines, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis T. Hines. Lewis
A. Scipio was her escort; Shirley
Richardson daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Richardson Jr., and es-
cort, Spencer Smith; Althea Had
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hadley and her escort was
Alvin Monroe.
And Mary Kathleen Murray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
T. Murray, was escorted by Roland
Mcfarland; Vanne Hazel Owens,
daughter of the late S. Vincent
and Mrs. Owens, and escort, Leon
Williamson; Kathleen Pugh, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Pugh,
was escorted by Gene Barber,
Ernestine Marie Shackelford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee
Allen, escorted by Thomas Randle
Of Des Moines, Ia; Joyce Lee
Simms, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William CLANCY, was escorted by
William Jones.
Others bowling were: Betty Thorn
as, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Thomas who was escorted by Roy
Henderson; Paula Thorn ason
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thomason and escort, Stephen Lee
Cour; Alberta Dina Walton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Wal
ton, was escorted by David Lyle;
Frances Ruth Williams, daughter
of Mrs. Leanna Williams, escorted
by Horace Rivers; Janet Marie
Williams, daughter of Mr.. Clyde
w. Williams and Mrs. Marion L.
Williams was escorted by Phillip
Michaeu; Paula Wood daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wood, was
escorted by Anthony Vann and
Mares Jane Wright, of Duluth,
MINI, granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wilson, was sponsored
by Sgt. and Mrs. Gus Guichard
of Minneapolis. Her escort was
Samuel Blackshire.
Mrs. Lila Balenger, cotillion
chairman, and her committee,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
., ~. 20. ~. ~ ~ 20:
.SPORT
|. BY
! MAC

-: .SNs& 20. -. 20. -. ~ 90.
w. T. Grants and Woolworth's
was picketed by 400 youths Friday
and Saturday afternoon
Two of the four boys from
Greensboro, N c. that started the
"sit-ins" in February We're dele
gates. They were Joseph McNeal
and Ezen Blair. Both are sopho-
mores at North Carolina A and T
College.
A demonstration of approval was
staged by the youth division at
Thursday afternoons session. In
Hotel Lowry's Main Ballroom. This
happened Immediately after Roy
Wilkins announced that Wool
worth's in Arlington, Virginia had
integrated their lunch counters.
Together we stand and divided
we fall" This statement was
delegates. With unity they sub
mitted their suggestions to the
adults for an improved organiza-
ton. AS a result the national Of
flee will employ two youth field
secretaries, provide a buget for
the National Youth Work Commit
tee, and possibly select a youth
to the National Board.
Education chairman of st. Paurs
youth Branch Jacquelyn Few was
elected to Region Convention
Procedure Committee. This COM
mittee submits recommendations to
it's region for programing.
Donald Moss, from Southern Un-
iversity in Boston Rouge, Louis
lana, attended the convention while
on $500 bail. His trial is July
fifth He is the student protest
leader for his state.
With a budget for the first
time the NAACP National Youth
Work Committee has % members
with equal adults and youth re-
presentation. This committee "ad-
vises and makes recommendation
to the National Board through the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

ing their brief stay. They left by
motor early Tuesday morning.
Back Home: Mrs. Robert (Pren-
tice) Harris, 795 w. Central Av..
returned home by plane Wednes-
day, June 20, from Los Angeles,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Virgil CttOn, 27, 725 Rondo re-
ceived a 10 day suspended sentence
for being drunk.
June 81: MarceIene c. Black, 19,
594 Carroll paid S25 for Violating
Drivers permit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Calf, where she was called to
attend the funeral of her father,
I. s Medlock. Mr.. Medlock died
June Is, and funeral services was
held Saturday, June IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Future Nurse

Lillian Phillips, a June 1860
graduate Of North High School in
Minneapolis, plans to enroll at the
Swedish hospital school Of nursing
in the fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Over go million copies of Amer
lean newspapers are printed every
day, and over 20 million weekly
papers every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Shriners Ready For
Big Gala Days On
July 2, 3 and 4

Headquarters for the three day
Gala Days celebration sponsored
by Fezzan Temple No. 20, of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
1860 DEBUTANTE cOTILLION BRILLIANT
AFFAIR AS ~ YOUNG WOMEN
ARE PRESENTED TO T. c. SOCIETY

Life's treasury is filled with priceless memories One of
these shared by % young of the Twin Cities
they presented at the Fifth Annual Debuane Coion
Club.
The ultra modern setting of the Prom Main Ballroom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Patio Party: Members of Leslie
Lawrence Women's Auxiliary to
Post 497 closed their summer sea-
son with a lovely patio party given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
D. Props, 299 Kent st. on Sun
day, June 26. Present enjoying
the delightful afternoon were
Mines. Berlinda Washington, Roxit
Anderson, Eva Brooks, Earl Brad,
ley: Messrs. and Mines. Sam Smith
Claude Van Dorf, William Foulkes
Allen Hopkins, B. F. Henderson
and Mrs. William Everson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
CresitUndo's Host Annual
PICNIC Sunday. Iune lQ

1t was a hilarious day for men,
bers, their families and friends Of
the Cresiteundo's Club on Sunday,
June 49, when the club was host
at its annual picnic at Minnehaha
Falls.
More than 100 adults and chill
dren participated in enjoying re-
freshments, games and races, with
prizes awarded the lucky winners.
Winning prizes in the children's
races in the two to five year old
age bracket were Lillian Calland
and Randy MCGEE; six to eight
years, Lynne and Kim Hammond:
nine to eleven years, Gary Ham
mond and Tanya Gresham and in
the II to II year olds, Paulette
Banks and Walter Wilson.
Ted Allen and Ronald Sims were
in charge of arrangements for the
picnic and directed the games and
races. They are to be commended
for making the affair an enjoyable
experience and one long to be re-
membered by all who attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Prep for Derby
Just Warmth
For BaI|yAche

LOUISVILLE, April 80 (AP)
-Bally Ache limbered his swift
legs on the Kentucky Derby
racing strip today with a s.
length victory over Venetian
Way in the Stepping Stone
Purse, a prep for next Satur-
days Derby.
In the $10,OO0-added Oaks
Prep, which shared top billing
on Churchill Downs opening
day program. Rash Statement
romped home ahead of seven
other 3-year-old fillies.
L. D. Fruchtman's Bally
Ache, with Bobby Ussery in the
saddle, covered the 7-furlong
Stepping Stone course in 1928
over a good track-three-fifths
OF a second off the track record.
Llangollen Farms Divine
See BALLY ACHE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Baseball Out
Next Year at
New Stadium

The District Armory Board
has abandoned plans to COM
Iplete the new 50,000-seat sta
dunn on time for the 1861
baseball season because it could
mean an additional 81 million
cost for speed.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin announced yesterday
that the stadium delay will
permit greater competition by
contractors bidding on con.
struction of the $40 million
structure.
Original plans called for sub.
stantial completion of the sta
dunn by April IA, 1861, in time
for the opening of the baseball
season. The final interior
completion was to follow in
September.
Under the new plan, the first
completion date will be Sep
confront the Observation-Disclosures
Hal Naragon, and Lavagetto's
TENDER IA, 1861, i'll time for the
Redskins football season. The
final interior work will be done
by March, 1862.
Mclaughlin said spending Of
the extra money to rush the
Job lis not warranted" since
the board has no firm contract
with Calvin Griffith, president
See STADIUM, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
ONE OF 5 ARCARO WINNERS
Sword Dancer Takes
Grey Lag in Thriller

NEW YORK, April 80 (AP)
Sword Dancer returned to the
scene of his greatest triumph
today and showed the form
that earned him 1859 horse of
the-year honorS by winning the
$4,000 Grey Lag Handicap in
a blanket three-horse finish at
Aqueduct.
With Eddie Arcaro giving a
masterful ride for his fourth
winner of the cloudy afternoon,
Sword Dancer came outside of
three horses at the head of the
stretch and just managed to
hold off First Landing by a neck
at the wire.
Arcaro later made it five
winners for the day when he
took the ninth race on Doe at
$3.50.
Third in the Grey Lag's bis
tering finish, which had a crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

GLYNDON, Md, April 30
Mike Smithwick OF Hyde, Md,
emblazoned everything but his
family crest on the Maryland
Hunt Cup here today.
On a 13-year-old horse
named Fluctuate, Smithwick
broke the all-time record with
8:43.4 and became the first man
in the events 64-year history
to ride six winners Of this
classic steeplechase.
Second Straight
Smlthwick and Fluctuate
crossed the finish line six
lengths in front of the battling
Malnstay and Coke Hi, the
second and third horses 10
finish out of four survivors in
the four mile timber test.
This was the second straight
Maryland victory for Fluctuate
and his second cord-breaking
performance in eight days. He
won Maryland's Little Grand
National and set a new course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

of 46,639 roaring, was w. A.
Hangers Whitley. He was beaten
only a nose for second money
1t was two more lengths back to
Talent Show, who broke the
mile record in winning the Ex-
celsior Handicap two weeks ago
with a 1:344s clocking.
Sword Dancer, who carried
top weight of 126 pounds, is
owned by the Brookmeade Sta
BILE of Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane.
First Landing. the 1858 two
year-old champion of C. T.
Chenery. carried 124. Whitley
had 1l6, three less than Talent
Show.
This was a horse race remin-
iscent of the battle last fall
when Arcaro won the rich
Woodward Stakes aboard Sword
Dancer, beating Hillsdale and
See GREY LAG, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Pirates Beat
Reds, 12-7, on
1O-Run Burst

: CINCINNATI, April 80 (AP) .
The National League-leading
Pirates erupted for 10 runs in
the second inning today but
still had to call on two relief
pitchers to preserve a 1877 vic
tory over the Reds. 1t was
Pittsburgh's eighth straight tri-
umph.
Bill Mazeroski led the Pr
rates attack with a home run,
a double ana two singles Ma
zeroski, Roberto Clemente and
Dick Stuart each drove in
three of the Pirate runs.
Clemente and Cincinnati's
Roy Mcmillan and Ed Bailey
were other home run hitters.
Although his mates staked
him to a fat 10-1 lead in the
first inning and a half, Ben
ME Daniels. the Pirates start
ing pitcher. finally had to be
lifted after five innings. Paul
Giel and Roy Face STAYED off
the Reds.
Six Cincinnati pitchers pa
raded to the mound, with start
er Cal McLish failing to last out
the second inning.
In that wild second inning
See PIRATES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
FLUCTUATE SETS MARK IN REPEAT
Smithwick Wins 9th
Maryland Hunt Cup

record under Smithwick a week
ago at Butler, Md.
While Fluctuate, owned by
H. R. Fenwick, NTH of the
Green Spring Valley Hunt, was
a heavy favorite of the crowd
of 5000. the Maryland Hunt
Cup is a wide open race for any
horse of reasonable speed and
ability to jump the big post and
rail fences.
Mainstay Runs Well
For Is fences Laddie Muir
ray on William Schlusemeyer' s
Mainstay, the only Virginia
owned starter, seemed to have
just that horse. Mainstay stayed
in the second slot while Will
liam Turner, jr.'s Carolina Hills
literally ran away for six fences
and crashed over the 18th. Muir
ray waited patiently while Jack
Griswold on the speedy Doll
Ram ran at him time and
again.
After Doll Ram parted COM
pany with his rider at the 14th
See SMITHWICK, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Red Sox Rally Nips Pascua|> 2-1;
Yanks Blast Orioles Go on Top
16-HitAttuck
Lets Coates
Breeze, 800

BALTIMORE. April 80 (AP)
The Yankees doomed into
first place in the American
League today with a long
range hitting outburst that
smothered the Orioles, 1910,
and allowed Pitcher Jim Coates
to post his third victory with
aut defeat.
Coates had a five-run lead
before going to the mound as
Roger MariS and Bill Skowron
smacked back-to-back homers
in the first inning, but the
lanky highlander bore down
all the way.
The Orioles scraped eight
singles of him, three by AL
Pilarcik, but could push only
one runner to third base and
another to second as their FIVE
game winning streak snapped
with a bang. The victory end
ed New York's three-game
losing streak.
Maris Starts Onslaught
Coates famed three and
walked the same number as the
Yankees for the second time
this week gave him a fat lead
against the Orioles. Last Sun
day they scored eight runs in
the first inning for him.
This time it was almost as
good. Maris, who returned Fri
day night after a three-day
layof, knocked his third homer
over the centerfield fence with
two on base and Skowron fol-
lowed with his fourth in the
rightf1eld bleachers.
Maris also socked a pair of
doubles. driving in a total of
four runs. Bobby Richardson
poled his first homer in the
eighth. in addition to a single
and double.
PappaS First Victim
Milt Pappas. the first of half
a dozen suffering Oriole pitch
ers, took his first setback after
one victory.
1t was the worst licking the
Orioles have taken since re-
Joining the American League
in 1854.
NEW Vnpu n-..z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MARK SET AT PENN RELAYS
Thomas Jumps 7-lR
For World Record

PHILADELPHIA. April 80
(AP).-John Thomas. towering
; Boston University sophomore
scared through the gloom and
mist of Franklin Field today to
a world high jump record
feet ia inches-in the Penn
relays.
A record crowd of 42,138
huddled under umbrellas and
raincoats in a driZzle. saw
Thomas go over on his first try
There was daylight between
his graceful body and the cross
bar.
- Thus the questionable world
record of I'll set in 1857 by
Russia's Yuri Stepanov was
toppled. Stepanov made his
(. record with the aid Of the con-
troversial elevator shoe. His
Z mark was accepted, but the
shoe, which had a raised sole,
later was banned.
Norton Ties Record
Other highlights of the gi-
gantic carnival:
- l. Ray Norton, formerly OF
San Jose State, equalled the
world record for the 200-neter
dash around a turn with a
clocking of 20.6 seconds.
2. Michigan, which came
with high hopes of becoming
the third team in the history
Of the relays to win four events
had to settle for two.
3. Yale. which hadn't won a
major test since 1912, came out
with two relays victories.
But in the end it was Thomas
who stole the show. The 49,
year-old youngster already had
cleared 7-212 indoors, but the
International Amateur Athletic
Federation recognizes only
outdoor records.
This was only his second
outdoor competition as a COL
legian. Last week, he equalled
Charles Dumas American out
door record of 7-lz. which has
been on the books since the
1856 Olympic tryouts.
Thomas record was made
from the same takeoff that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

] Ran for Rsttey IN Sd: . Ground
ed out for Clinton in eth: 9 Inten-
tio0ally walked for Sullivan in 18th:
Rem for Williams in eth; 5 Struck
out for Sturdivant in 9TH: g Ran for
Wertz in sth: 7 Ran for Lemon in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 600 o10 000-i
BOSTON ~ 600 900 02x-2
E-None. PO-A-Wsshington, o.
70: Boston, 2T-q. DP-RunnelS to
Budoin 70 Runnels. LOB-WashinE-
ton, Z: Boston. s.
2b-Mincher. s-Psscual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Bottey Hurt;
Homer Hit
ByConsoIo
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

BOSTON, April 3O.-Camilo
PaScual, a superb shutout
pitcher for seven innings, weak
ened in the eighth to allow a
pair of walks and two singles
as the Red Sox nipped the
Senators, 81, today before
8,126 shivering spectators.
Billy Console, who hit no
homers in the past two seasons,
cracked his second of the year
off Tom Sturdivant in the fifth
inning. That provided Pascual
a lead which he nursed care
fully, but Boston's late uprising
dealt the Cuban highlander
a third straight loss following
his l5-strikeout victory over
the Red Sox on opening day.
Pascual famed Don Buddin
to start the last of the eighth,
achieving his 10th strikeout.
But then he walked Pete Rum
nels, who went to second base
as Frank Malone grounded
out. Gene Stephens also
walked, and Vic Wertz looped
a single to center. scoring Run
nels with the tying run. Bobby
Thomson followed with a sin.
gle to left, scoring Stephens,
who had raced to third on
Wertz's hit.
Loss of Battey Hurts
The Senators, who accumu-
lated only four hits against
Sturdivant, winner Mike For
nieleS and Ted Bowsfield,
threatened in the ninth. How
ever, Manager Cookie Lavaget-
to found himself in an I'M
maneuverable position because
OF the loss of Catcher Earl
Battey, who was hospitalized
after being hit by a pitch in
the third inning.
Fornieles walked Jim Lemon
to start the ninth, but Don
Mincher's scorching grounder
to Runnels at first base was
converted into a double play.
Fornieles then walked Reno
Bertoia and Console to put the
Red Sox in trouble, but Lava
getto was in deeper difficulty.
The lefthanded Bowsfeld was
summoned from the bullpen to
See SENATOR'S, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Winner = Fornieles (2-0). Loser -
Pascu7l I'D.
HBP-By Sturdivant CBatteyl. u
Napp, Umont. Drummond, Berry. T.
ESQ. A-S.126.