davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-11-17

STORM NJ WINDOWS--We will
replace glass in all kinds and all
sizes of Wood or Aluminium
Windows and Doors. One day
service, all work guaranteed.
ROCKVILLE GLASS SERVICE,
$50 E. Middle Lane, Rockville.
Phone PO., 2-3S01. tf-4532
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-11-17

GAITHERSBURG = Unfur. 2
bedroom apts., bath, living rm.
& kitchen with refrigerator and
stove; $50 p. mo. Plus utilities.
Call WA. 6-0525 or after 5 pm.
WA. 6-1283. tf.7310
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-11-17

NOV. 10 Annual Smorgasbord
& Xmas Bazaar, 3-8 pm. Fried
oysters, turkey & trimmings,
baed ham, Swedish meat balls,
vegetables, salads & other deli
.cacies. Damascus High School,
(St. Pauls Catholic Church,
Damascus. 7t-11-17
mascus High School, st. PauPs
Catholic Church. 7t-11/17
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-11-17

STRUCTURAL STEEL = Auto
parts. beams, pipe. angles,
plates. small motors, odds and
ends of metal for machinists
and tool makers. Visit our yard
in Rockville on the new 240
bypass. Montgomery Iron and
Metal Works. PO. 1924.
tf.0e2n
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-11-17

RE-UPHOLSTER WITH CON.
FIDENCE; lge. selection of fab
RIGS. tailor-made slipcovers & re-
upholstering at special Sale
prices. All work completely
guaranteed. Budget terms avail
able. For free estimate call Pal
ace Upholstering Co., PO. 2-9233.
N tf.7925
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-11-17

GAITHERSBURG = Apt. Build
ing; 1 & 2 bedroom units, util.
incl, $50 and $100. Available
Dec. 1st. Call OIL. 4-3977 or WA.
6-274S. 1t-11-10
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-11-17

g A r T e R S UPHOLSTER.
ING CO.-Upholstering & Slip
Covers. Free estimates. Pick
Up & Delivery; Cushions re-
filled; Tufting a Specially. PO.
2-5747. tf-S974
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-11-17
sERvIcES

CRUSHED STONE = Repair
those drives, lanes and parking
areas now; all sizes of crushed
stone d delivered; estimates
cheerfully given. Call Rockville
Crushed Stone. Inc. PO. 2-9307.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Republican Chairman
Urges Registration

Helena-Mel Engles, Chairman
of the Montana Republican Party,
today called upon every person
over the age of 81 years to be
positive he was a registered voter
and eligible to exercise his
franchise in November.
"This coming election is most
vital ito our State and Nation"
he said. cit is imperative that
every person eligible to vote cast
his ballot to determine the course
America will follow for the next
four years"
Engles pointed out that voter
registration closes on September
23rd and urged every person to be
sure he was a registered voter, to
encourage his friends and neigh
bors to register and vote.
Engles concluded, "the person
who registers and votes has a
part i'm making the rules of ou1
State and Nation. The person who
does not exercise his heritage
must by necessity, follow the
rules"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houchen
and family of Sidney visited the
Walter Houchen's Friday night.
Their son Terry stayed for the
week end.
The Julius Sundheim family
attended Crazy Days in Williston
Saturday.
Friday supper guests of the
Sheriff. Henderson family were
MI. and Mrs. Roswell Brekhus
and family.
Mrs. Garfield Linde and Mrs.
Walter Houchen assisted with the
work on the Bloodmobile in Sid
ney Friday.
Wayne Berry was the guest
speaker at the Sioux Pass Go
Getters All club at the Al Zoanni
home Friday night.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson and
Barbara took Sharon to Glendive
Friday morning, where she got
on the train for Colorado. Sharon
planned to attend a formal dance
at the Air Force Academy with
Ken Habedank on Saturday night
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Many other farm owners have
felt that $4,000 will let them
take that vacation they've wanted
to take for so many years, or that
it will give them enough income
while the children are taking
over the farm and getting on their
feet - or many of them just like
the idea of having $4,000 there
an case they need cash in a hurry.
If I could show you how you can
have $4,000 cash when you are
65 for the equivalent of just a few
acres of your crop each year,
would you be interested?
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT
Fred Albrecht
AT THE
Babe" HolYk Agency
Richland Natl Bank Bldg.
Q AIS or Il06-J
P. o. BOX 40s
Sidney Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
FALL E E

FALL WEED CONTROL
Now is one of the best times
during the year to apply chemi-
cal control measures on our
troublesome noxious weeds. These
weeds, with the amount of mois-
ture available and the cooler tenn
peratures, are taking in a large
food supply that carries them
through their dormant period.
Consequently, by applying chemi-
cal now, it is taken into the plant
system more readily than during
the summer months.
For treating small areas of field
bindweed Creeping jenny, ap-
ply trichlorobenzoic acid at the
rate of 10 pounds or 5 gallons to
the acre, or if the acreage is
large, use 2 pounds of the anime
2,4-D per acre as the price of
TBA becomes quite prohibitive.
For the control of Russian
knapweed and leafy spurge, on
small areas, use about 40 pounds
Of the 2,4-D anime per acre. This
will temporarily sterilize the soil,
but will control all existing plants.
FOllOW-up treatments, using 2
pounds of 2,4-D per acre will be
necessary to control any new
seedlings that emerge. This meth
cd of chemical treatment is also
fairly effective for the control Of
Canadian thistle. However, on
large acreages, the use of 2
pounds of the anime 2,4-D p e1
acre will effectively reduce the
stand of these noXious weeds
You must remember that any
weed control practice is only as
good as you make it and follow
through with it in the following
years. Complete control can be
obtained only by continued gooc
practices.
BEET TOP SILAGE
SLIDING beet tops is becoming
more of a common practice in thi:
area with ecah passing year. Thi'
includes both chopping them III
and putting them in the silo eth
er right before mechanical har'
vest or as soon after topping a.
| possible. Perhaps the biggest gain
in the making of beet top Silag'
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
THE Big X SWINGIN SIXTY"

s.. ~Kiddo-Brook Benton
T.. Volare - Bobby RYdell or Mort Lindsay
8. Chain Gang-Sam Cooke
g. Theme From The Apartment-Jack Lemon or
10. Finger Poppin' Time-Hank Ballard 81 Midnighiers
IL. Yogi-IvY Three
IL. A Million To One-JimmY Charles
I3. Mission Bells-Donnie Brooks
Ia. Never On SundaY-RaY Marlin
Is. Dreamin-JohnnY Burnett
Is. The Same One-Brook Benton
IL. ItY BitsY Teenie weene Yellow Poka-Doi Bikini
Kittens
Is. Devil Or ~Angel-BobbY Wee
Is. Over The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
40. I'm Sorry Brenda Lee
81. Awoman. A Lover. "A Friend-Jackie Wilson
~. You Mean Everything To Mcneil sedaka
%. So Sad-EverlY Brothers
"a. Only The LonelY-RoY orbison
Is. Ia Ta-Clyds McPhatter
az. you Were Made Forl All My Love-Jackie Wilson
20. Hot Rod Lincoln-chariie Ryan
2s. In My Little Corner Of The World-Anita Bryant
an Feel So Fine-JohnnY Preston
al A Fool In Love-Ike and Tina Turner
40 Pineapple Prmcess-Annette
az. In Only Happened YesterdaY-Jack Scott
"a Hello Young Lovers-Pau1 Anka
az II Can't Help Ill I'm Falling Too-Skeeter Davis
ss Image Of A Christians
a. Kommotion-Duane Eddy
40 you've Got To) Move Two Mountains-Marv Johnson
40 We co Togefher-Jan and Dean
So NV Love For You-JohnnY Mathis
You're Looking Good-Dee Clark
40 Three Nights A Week
az Lock For A sfar-BinY Vaughn or Gary Miles
a. Red Sails In The Sunset-Platters
E Save The Last Dance For Me-Drifters
as Please Help Me. I'm Faling-Hank Locklin
az Tell Laura I Love Her-RaY Peterson
4s. Let's Have A Party-Wanda jackson
90 I'm Not Afraid-RickY Nelson
%. This Bitter ~Earth-Dinah Washington
81. The Wreck Of The John "B"-Jimmie Rodgers
81 My Love-Nat King" Cole
So. Honest 1 Do-Innocents
81. Josephine-Bn Blacks Combo
IS. Walk The Line-JaYe P. Morgan
So. Walkin' To New Orleans-Fats Domino
81. Yes Sir. That's My BabY-RickY Nelson
So. Rookie Little Paradise-Tree Swingers
So. Noodle Stevens
so. Beachcomber-BobbY DARN
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. September I'll lsSo-iS
Hay Creek News

and then go on to Fort Collins
to begin fall classes at the uni
versity there
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davidson
visited the Sig Rudie's Tuesday
evening.
The James and Allen Watts
families called on the Bud Starr
family Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

It's easy to see which children
get adequate attention from their
parents and those who do not.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
IIauslGEng with the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. Associate County Agent

here in the Lower Yellowstone
Valley has resulted from removing
the tops Immediately ahead of the
topper. This has proven to make
an excellent feed even though
the crown is missing when this
method is used. Last winer we
had a chemical analysis run at
Montana State College ON several
samples of tops which were made
from tops enSiled before harvest
here in the Sidney area. All analy-
ses Indicate an excellent feed
when put on the dry matter ba-
sis. Vitamin and protein content
was especially good which helps
to explain why growing animals
have done SO well when fed a
moderate amount of beet top ST.
lage made in this manner.
Here is what E. J. Maynard
and K. D. Knaus have to say
about making ensilage from tops
removed just prior to topping in
their 1859 edition of "Beets and
Meat"
"The cutting and chopping of
fresh green beet leaves with a
field forage chopper Immediately
before the mechanical harvest OF
the beets can salvage the most
valuable nutrients in beet tops.
Modern mechanical beet harvest
erS leave most of the crowns on
the beets. This practice of har-
vesting fresh leaves and petioles
for silage clears the path to al
low a full recovery of beets.
The green leaves contain the
valuable protein and vitamin con-
tent of the beet tops and need
special attention if excess loss Oh
their juice when sliced is to be
avoided. Alternative layers O.
dried beet pulp, applied at the
rate of 125 pounds of pulp per tor
of green leaves ensiled, provide
one satisfactory method for con-
serving this juice and avoiding
loss of nutrients through exec!
Sive run-off from the Silo.
Another satisfactory method TO,
ensiling fresh green beet leave.
is to fill available silos half full
of settled corn Silage, then, dur.
ing the subsequent beet harvest
to ensile the beet leaves on tol
OF the settled corn silage. In al
ordinary trench Silo 8 feet deep
with 4 feet each of settled corr
silage and beet-leaf silage, exces
juice from the beet leaves i
practically all absorbed by tn
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
IUII1 oIIdSG DGIIOdJII
NORTH DAKOTA SHEEP
RESTRICTIONS LIFTED

we IldNG IGCG1NGu lllOI lIldIlOl1
from DR.. c. o. Baker, local vet
erinarian and representative of
the Montana State Livestock San
itary Board, that North Dakota
speed need no longer be dipped
before coming into Montana. In
other words, they can come in
with the customary health in
spection.
1t is our understanding that the
restrictions on dipping North Da-
kota sheep have been lifted due
to the clean up of scabies in
North Dakota flocks. The mites
which cause scabies in sheep
spread rapidly and are considered
one of the worst parasites that
affects sheep. They a be de-
stroyed quite readily, however, as
they have been in North Dakota
by systematic dipping in the
proper solutions. Guarantees and
other restrictions imposed as a
result of various sheep and cat
tie external parasitic diseases and
the loss of weight and thriftiness
in the animals can be of great
economic Importance. Certainly it
pays all sheep and cattle produ-
GERS to follow a systematic spray
or dip program for external para
site prevention and control.
SEEDING DRYLAND
PASTURE
Karl Parker, Extension Range
Specialist, reminds us that fall is
a good time of the year to seed
dryland pasture, so here are a
! few tips he passes along for your
information.
Just how you prepare the seed
bed is not SO important so long
as it is free of competing weeds,
is firmly packed and in a condi-
ton so that the seeds can be
| placed and covered to a uniform
depth.
Clean grain stubble will often
make an ideal seedbed, as many
ranchers have learned. In any
event, it pays 10 use good pro-
ductive land for range pasture.
In planning your seeding, arrange
to do it so there will be enough
growing season left for the plants
to become we'll established before
either cold or dry weather sets
in. And of course it helps if you
can seed just ahead of a rainy
season.
The way you seed is also inn
portant. Parker says it's a waste
of both time and seed to do II
by broadcasting. The best nipple
ment to use is a grass drill since
it will place the larger seeded
grasses at a depth of about one
inch, and the fine seeded grasses
and legumes at a depth of about
a half inch.
Choice of grasses and legumes
for your range pasture is also i'm
portant so check either with oul
office or the S. c. S. Office or
the kinds that are adapted to thi:
area. If you are anticipating cost
sharing through A. G. P, it woulC
also be a good idea for you t,
check with your local A. S. c
| Office before seeding.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
MEREDITH, IZO AND HALL
AII-Stors Rely Heavily
On Three 7 op Possers

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (AP).-
Don Meredith, George Izo or
Pete Hall. Take your pick.
On the arms of these three
passers rest the College ALL
Stars hopes of upsetting the
Baltimore Colts Friday night
in the 9th consecutive All-Star
game in Soldier Field. The ALL
Stars are 18-point underdogs.
Meredith. Izo and Hall were
three of the finest collegiate
passers in the Nation last fall.
Whether they can connect
against the Colts with the ac-
curacy which earned them the
right to play in the All-Star
game remains to be seen.
They have some exceptional
targets. At end are Carol Dale,
Virginia Tech; Monty Stickles,
Notre Dame; High McInnis,
Mississippi Southern and Wash
ington States Gail Cogdill and
Don Ellersick.
Some observers say Graham
has four backs who could be
very dangerous catching fiat
Evening star., 1960-08-09

passes. They are Prentice Gautt
of Oklahoma, Ed Kovac, Gin
cinnati, Dick Bass, College oi
the Pacific, and Walter Beach
Of Central Michigan.
Meredith, a native Of: Mount
Vernon, Tex, did his pitching
for Southern Methodist and in
some quarters is considered the
finest passer to emerge from
the collegiate ranks in years.
Don got his first experience
playing against professionals Is
last week in a scrimmage
against the Chicago Bears. The
All-Stars lost the game, 30-14,
but Meredith accounted for the
losers two scores with touch
down passes.
Meredith, who will play pro-
feSsionally for the Dallas Cow
boys of the National Football
League, had a unique manner
Of warming up before a game
at Southern Methodist. He
threw 10 passes while on one
knee, 10 more on the other, and
10 from a sitting position. He
See ALL-STARS, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Knee Injury Puts
LoIIur on Shelf

CHICAGO. Aug. 9 (AP).-
Catcher Sherm Lollar of the
White Sox was hospitalized
yesterday for. treatment of a
strained ligament in his right
knee.
The attending physician said
it would not be known until
today if Lollar will miss all
three of the games in the cur
rent series with the Yankees
Joe Ginsberg caught as the
series opened in Comiskey Park
last night.
Lollar was injured in Sun
days first game with Wash
ington when he slid into third
base trying to stretch a ninth
inning double into a triple.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Bills Get Olson,
Drop KohIhuus

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. g
(AP) The Buffalo Bills of the
A m erican Football League
trimmed the squad to As play
ers yesterday by dropping three
players and adding Tackle
Harold Olson from Clemson,
Released were Fullback Ed
Coffin of Syracuse, Defensive
End Bob Becker and Line
backer Earl Kohlhaas. The
last two came to the Bills from
the Montreal AlouetteS.
Kohlhaas, former Penn State
guard, was the seventh draft
choice Of the Washington Red
skins last winter, but decided
Ito try Canadian football.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Dodgers Need
QuickAnsWer
To Coviington
By the Associated Press

1t wouldn't be surprising If
the Dodgers held a high-level
conference today on a touchy
subject: What to do about Wes
Covington.
On July 81 the Milwaukee
outflelder with the gimpy knee
came of the bench in the
eighth inning to hit a home
run off Don Drysdale, the
towering Dodger speedbal art
ist. 1t didn't win the ball game,
but it wasn't Covington'S fault.
Last night at Milwaukee, with
two out in the eighth inning
and two Braves on base, and
Drysdale again pitching for
the Dodgers. Covington hoisted
himself from the bench and
picked up a bat.
Possibly recalling his last ex-
plot as a pinch-hitter against
Drysdale, Manager Walter AL
ston called in Ed Roebuck to
pitch to the big fellow.
Homer Cuts Pirate Lead
Showing he was strictly i'm
partial, Covington promptly hit
a three-run homer, enough to
give the Braves a 7-6 victory
and cut the lead of the idle Pi-
rates to five games.
Cincinnati pulled out a 4-3
ninth-inning victory over San
Francisco in the only other Ma
tional League game.
Covington's last eight ap-
Ipearances at the plate have
been as a pinch-hitter. and his
game-winning blast last night
boosted his average for the
season to .296.
The Dodgers built up a 6-1
lead on Carl Wiley. the Braves
starting pitcher. but Milwau-
kee started nibbling away at it.
1t was the eleventh straight
time the Highlander was
kayoed by Los Angeles since
June %, 1858. This time he
left in the fifth inning.
The Braves got an unearned
run in the fourth and added
two in the fifth when Del Gran
dali got to first on an error
and Ed Mathews hit his 23d
home run.
Drysdale settled down after
See NATIONAL, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-08-09
NEVES AND MOLTER HONORED !
Native Dancer, Tom Fool
In Rocing's Hall of Fame

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 8 (AP) ALFRED Gwynn
Vanderbilt's Native Dancer and
Greentree Stables Tom Fool
have been elected to horse
racing's Hall of Fame at Sara
toga along with Jockey Ralph
Neves and the late Trainer
Willie Molter, it was announced
today by Walter M. Jeffords.
president Of the National Mu-
scum of Racing.
The selections were made in
a Nationwide poll of turf
writer's, sports editors, radio
and television announcers. rae
ing officials and thoroughbred
owners, breeders and trainers,
Native Dancer polled 266
votes to 205 for Tom Fool, who
was elected by a margin of four
votes over Nashua.
Round Table, the all-time
money winner, and Swaps were
next in the balloting. polling
1872 and lat in that order.
Jockeys on this years ballot,
| in addition to Neves, were
Specs Crawford, Buddy Ensor
and Joe Notter. Trainers
nominated, in addition to Mol
ter, were Preston Burch, George
I'M. Odom, Bob Smith. Woody
Stephens and Cary Winfrey.
Native Dancer won 81 Of his
% starts and earned $785,240,
His only loss was by a head to
Dark Star in the 1858 Kentucky
Derby.
Tom Fool made 30 starts in
three seasons, winning 81 times
with seven seconds and one
third. His earnings were $570,-
165.
Neves stood seventh on the
list of American jockeys in
number of races won at the
end of 1859, and only seven
riders we're ahead of him in
amount of money won.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-The
Senators are equipped with a
pair of potential drawing cards
in Harmon Killebrew and Bob
Allison, but their inconsistencies
are enough to drive Manager
Cookie Lavagetto to distraction.
Killebrew hit his 14th homer,
a mighty blast over the center
field fence. and added three
other hits last night as Wash
ington broke a three-game los
ing streak with 10-7 victory
over Kansas City.
Killebrew, who has had diff
Guilty with a lame leg. sore
shoulder and a wrenched ankle
this season, is sizzling right
now. He has been a .429 hitter
over the last eight games, slug
ging four homers in the process,
Hafmon's batting average,
which once could be tucked in
the corner of an eye without
creating irritation, now has
scared past the $50 mark.
Allison In D0ldrums
Meanwhile, Allison. who
started the season as the great
est thing since the electric
shaver, has dipped below .260
For the first month of the sea-
son nobody could get him out
AS late as June Is Bob was a
.32l hitter, but what has hap
pened since is grievous.
In the last seven weeks ALI
son has been .l76 hitter. He
has obtained one hit in his last
Evening star., 1960-08-09
KILLEBREW AND BATTEY RED-HOT
Stars Inconsistency
Plaques Lovogetto

20 tries. a timely homer against
the White Sox which tied the
score at 6-6 in a game ulti-
mately lost by the Senators.
Bob is a product Of these
parts. There is a large out
pouring of citizens from subur-
ban Raytown when Allison
plays here, but they've had
little chance to cheer him. In
five games here this year he
has gone hitless in 18 chances
1t isn't lack Of effort that:
hampering Bob. He gives it al
he has at all times, to the point
where his intensity has cost
him an ulcer. But pitchers are
shooting him so full Of holes
that there is concern about mis-
future.
Battey Hottest Of All
While Allison is having hi:
troubles, Killebrew and Ear
Battey are enjoying life. Bat
tey is hotter than Harmon. col
|lecting 20 hits in SO chances
for a $50 average in his last
eight games. Like Killebrew
Battey had four hits last night
and batted in four runs to the
accompaniment Of groans from
a gathering of 6,651.
The Athletics also collected
hits in clusters. Dick William.
contributed two doubles anc
three singles in five efforts
II the assumption is thai
Washington's pitching was les.
See SENATOR'S, Page c..
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Sox Turn Tables on Ford
Spoil Yanks' Old Formula
Pierce CIimoxes
Comeback With
Four-Hit Victory
BY the Associated Press

1t is increasingly evident
that the White SoX have no
intention of rolling over and
playing dead whenever things
get tough in the American
League race.
There was a time when, with
the White Sox making threat
ening gestures in a pennant
race, the Yankees would go into
Chicago, lead with their ace
and wind up taking an i'm
portant series. Then they'd
leave town brushing their hands
with a that's that" gesture.
First it was Eddie Lopat who
used to put the Chicago up
starts in their place, and as
Lopat faded Whitley Ford took
over as the killer.
Ford's Grip Broken
Last year the White Sox be-
gan to get better acquainted
with Ford. They beat him three
out of four times and wound
up winning the pennant.
Ford started this year with a
25-l3 record against the Chi
cagoans. He has started four
times against them this year.
The Sox have beaten him four
times, including the 9-1 shell
lacking they gave the Yankees
last night behind Billy Pierce.
The victory before whooping
crowd of 48,323 cut the Yankee
lead to half game and evened
the seasons series between the
two clubs at 8-8.
In the only other American
League game the Senators de-
feated Kansas City, 1877.
Wynn to Face Turley
The White Sox hope to take
over the league lead tonight
when they send Early Wynn
G-8) against Bob Turley T-2
in the second contest Of the
three e-game series.
Pierce had the New Workers
eating out of his sineWy left
hand as he turned in his 11th
victory against 7 defeats. He
held them to four hits. walked
one and struck out four. Gil
McDougald doubled in the third
and went to third base and
See AMERICAN, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-08-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 10: K.C.. 7
Chic, q; NY, |.
(Only games sched.
uled).
Games Today
Wash. at K.C. (2)
\ pm.
NY. at Chic. tn).
Bait. at Det. IN.
Bost. at Cleve. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K.C., II
pm.
NY. at Chic.
Bait. at Det.
Bost. at Cleve. (n)
Evening star., 1960-08-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago (nl-Turiey
o. or Ditmar UO-O VS.. Wynn
G-S).
Washington at Kansas City twi-nl
Lee (5-3I and Kralick (4-D VS.. Kucks
t3-4 and Larsen i0-6)..
Baltimore at Detroit (n)-Estrada Ia
III l-6l VS.. Larry GO-1O).
Boston at Cleveland ln)-Monbou-
quette u2-S Perry $3.50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Simmo
(3-2) and Sadecki t6-5) VS.. Mahaffey
(0-0I and Conley C7-7l.
Chicago at PITTSBURGH tnl-Sanl
Jones Q3-l1D VS.. Purkey 11-O.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee M
Podres (9-S) VS.. Buhl U0-5D.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
FIGHT RESULTS

BOISE, Idaho-George Logan. 204
Boise, outpointed Will Besmanoh. 2O6
Milwaukee Q0).