davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

AH Mrs Haynes, the former Mar
tina McWatt, IL a sister OF Mr..
McWatt and il a st. Paul native.
They were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Jackson Of 4OO5
5th Av. s., in MplA and also at
tended the MINI. State Fair and a
mite spot during their visit. They
left Saturday for their home.
Return From Milwaukee Visit;
Two St Paul couples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey jackson, 1912 RcndO
Av, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey
jackson, 6S5 Fuller Av, have lust
returned from a motor trip to
Milwaukee.
In the Wisconsin metropolis
they were the hOuseguests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pryor. Many SOC
ial cOurtesies were extended the
JaclSSons including luncheons, par
ties and sightseeing tours. Among
those who extended courteaies to
the couple was former st. Paulits
Josephine oden who now resides
In Milwaukee.
Both couples were pleased with
the great outpouring Of hospitality
they found in Milwaukee, and they
described the people as friendly
and interesting.
Next Gold Band Club Meeting
Sept. 20; The Gold Band Club met
Monday, Sept II, at the home Of
Mrs Vernon Napue, 1870 Stevens
Av., Minneapolis The next meet
ing Is scheduled for Sept. 20, with
Mrs. Robert Jones, TOO West
Central Av. Since the meeting win
be a social meeting a card party
il planned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

cehVeo WORD OF the death In Chi
cago Of hts father, Mr.. A. J.
Shrams, Sr. Mr.. Shrams died
Tuesday September 9, and run
eral was held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, at Gorham Methodist
church in Chicago. The Junior Mr..
Shrams left Minneapolis Tuesday
for Chicago to attend funeral serv-
ices. Mr.. and Mrs. Shrams Of Min
neapolis, son and daughter-in-law,
are the only survivors.
Hospitalized; Zebra Cobb, ten
months old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cobb Of 1886 Clinton Av.,
II q patient in st. Joseph hospital,
where her condition Is reported
satisfactory. She Is expected to re-
turn home in a few days.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Tela 3. Burt,
4636 Third Av. g., win be hostess
to the octette Bridge Club in its
first meeting Of the fall Saturday,
September II.
Waiting Relatives: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ]. Dobbins Of 9edalia, Mo-, are
visiting relatives In the city. They
are sharing their visit with their
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett Goldman, 230e 18th Av g.,
and one other neice, Mrs. Helen
Mills Of 3s1 N. Grotto. st. Paul.
It's q Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Huey
Tatrun, S715 Smelling Av. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth Of their first-born, a baby
girl, Sandra Joyce, born Aug. 23rd,
at Fairview hospital, weighing in
at 6 lbs. Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mpls.,
is maternal grandmother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Tatum, Luana, Ark,
are paternal grandparents. Shar-
ing the pride and joy of her first
great grandchild is Mrs. Ella
Davis Of Ruston, La
Baby Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lewis, 2S1O Clinton Av. s.,
announce the birth Of their first
child, q daughter, born Aug. IS,
Fairview hospital weighing 8 lbs.
IL OF. Mrs Cleota G. Grigsby,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Miss Lois McGee
WEEDS Army Mon
Harold B. TYLER

The marriage Of Miss Lois Nc
Gee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Stewart, 1885 Jessamine
Court, St Paul to Pfc. Harold
Bernard Tyler Of the us. Army,
nephew Of Mr.. Joseph Smith Of
Kansas city. Mo-, was Solemnized
at ST. Bernarfs Catholic church
Saturday evening, September 10.
The Rev. FIR. Goldman Wall, read
the wedding mass at the church a.
relatives and friends stood by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray r. Reichstadt
were best man and maid Of honor
respectively. Bridesmaids were
Miss Sylvia Hunter and Mrs Mary
Scott.
Messrs. Walter Moody and Cliff
ford Roberts served as usherA
Some Of the guests who register
ed at the reception held at the
brides home following the wedding
were: Messra and Mines. william
Godette, Melvin ChappeIl and
Mines. Louis Herby, Beverley Pugh,
Esther Burl1s, Isabelle Robinson,
Dolores vassar. Garland Hunter,
ST.. Wilma FriclCus Joyce Smith,
and Geraldine Roberts.
Also Messra. WlIbert Lloyd,
Garland Hunter, Jr., Lionel Hunt
er, Joe Young. and Harvey Cruze.
Also the Misses Corrine Young,
sheryle vasar, Donna Burl1s. RIOS
alind Smith, La Verne Markell,
Patricia Burk and Patricia Hunt.
er.
Also Roberta Julie and Master
David Taylor.
The bride, q recent high
school graduate win remain here
until March, 1861 when she plans
to join her husband overseas in
West Germany where he has beer
transferred.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Ford, 2429 Fourth Av. s., ten
years.
Sept. 1s-Mr. and Mrs Emmett
Hixon, 1897 Fourth Av. s., four
years.
Sept. 20-Nr. and Mrs. Luther
Dennis, $40 Fifth Av. s., Is years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Breeder,
Jr., 23O7 Olson Highway, two
years.
Sept. 21-Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
Clark ST., 4O45 Clinton AV., 10
years.
Sept. PM. and Mrs. MAXWELL
johnson, 1851 Fifth Av. s., four
years; Mr.. and Mira Matthew Law
son, STA Third AV. s., four years
Sept. 2S-Mr. and Mrz. Joseph
T. Adderly, 4044 Portland Av,
six years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Mpls., II maternal grandmother
and Mrs. Mabel Davis, Ruston, La,
is paternal grandmother.
Leave For Home: Miss Marietta
Redding and Mr.. Chas. Marshall
Of Frankfurt, KY, who have been
visiting Mr.. Marshalrs sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith, BIAS Fifth Av. s., for
the past two weeks, left for their
homes on Thursday.
During their stay they were &C
corded numerous social courtesies
including dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warnell Rhodes on Sunday,
Sept. 4. On Friday night, Sept. 8,
Mrs.. Smith entertained at q dinner
party at Coleman's In st. Paul,
honoring Miss Redding. Other
guests In addition to the honoree
were Mines. WaEnell Rhodes, Clyde
johnson, ST., Theodore Jones, An
mis- Clark, F1ossie Harris, Ruth
Brown, and Dorothy voolfolk.
HOspItalized; MIRA Ernestine
Wright, 221S Fifth Av. g., Is q pa
tent in Mt. Sinai hospital where
she win undergo surgery.
Breakfast Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde johnson, ST., were hosts at
breakfast at the Pancake House in
st. Paul Sunday morning in honor
Of Miss Marietta Redding and Mr..
Chas. Marshall of Frankfurt, KY,
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith. Other guests enjoying
the hosts hospitality were Messrs.
and Mines. Walter Smith, Annis
Clark, Walter Rhodes, and Mr..
Louis Vale. After breakfast they
visited Como Zoo and enjoyed q
sightseeing tour Of St. Paul.
BalttmOrean Visits Twins: Mrs.
Bernyce yelling, past president of
the National Urban League Guild
was a visitor in the Twin Towns
for several days. She has been the
houseguest Of D. Patricia Black Of
1913 Portland Av., and the OBJ
ject Of a number Of social
courtesies. This IL Mrs. WeIling's
second trip to the Twin Cities. She
says she has fallen in love with
Minnesota. Mrs yelling Il a sec
ton chief in the business offices
Of John Hopkins hospital, famed
Baltimore institution.
VacatiOned In Detroit: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith, 715-13th Av.
s., returned this week from q
seven day vacation trip which in
cluded Detroit, Mich, Windsor,
Canada and Chicago, Ill. The couple
said they had a delightful trip.
In Detroit they visited Mrs.
Smiths cousin and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Jr.,
and son Robert, Jr.
Return From Trip East: Altman
first class Stuart Cook and Mr..
Cook, s105-34th Av. s., returned
this week from a motor trip and
three week vacation visiting fam
lily relatives in Washington, D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia
The Cooks visited many inter
esting and historic sites enroute
and in the nations capital city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Sept. 1T-Mr. and Mr.. Geralt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
AUNNEAPOIIs BTRTHDAYg

MANNEAFOLAS BAsTHOAXS
Sept. 1T-Mrs. Ardelia Nevis,
3119 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Hulda
Walker, 3s13 Fourth Av. g.; Mrs.
Luanna Pullum, 1854 Clinton Av.;
Floyd Madison Jr., 4425 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Monwell Craft, 1887
Fourth Av. 8.
Sept. Is - Mr.. Henry Thomas.
500 Aldrich Av. NJ; Joseph J.
Jennings, 1890 Third Av. g.; Leon
ard Minis, 1406 Fremont Av. N;
Norval BarlIsdale, 1908 Emerson
Av. N; James w. Fraction, 3s41
Clinton Av.; s. r. Hammond Jr.,
1928 Smelling Av.; Gregory Swain,
1909 Third Av. s.; Myrna Camp
bell, 1914 Smelling Av.
Sept. 19-Archie Givens, 424S
Third Av. g.; Maurice o. Howell,
4816 Lakeview Av. N; Mrs. Iva
Napue, 4152 Portland Av.; Mrs.
Laura Gaslcins, 400 Third Av.
g.; Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, 4057 Sec
Ond Ay. s.; Kathy Jackson, 4e4S
Bryant Av. N.
Sept. 40. L. Alexander, 3eS2
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Mary Watson,
3756 Fifth Av. 8.
Sept. 21-Mrs. Charlotte Parks,
111S Fremont Av. NJ; Daryl Burie
Carmichael, 422s Third Av. s.;
Mrs. ArmsIda Tarrant, 4133 Chi
eago Av.
Sept AHenry Macarthur, o06
Irving Av. N; Mrs. Mary 10 How
ell, 1915 LaIIeview Av. NJ; Mrs
Jean jackson, 1904 Fifth Av. 81
Mrs. Margaret Stephens, 3o55 Sec
ond Av. s.; Clarence Haynes, 97c
Aldrich Av. N; Rev. H. w. Bots
Jr., 1411 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. H
w. Bolts. ST., 902 Morgan Av. N.
Sept. % - Grace johnson, 561
Eighth Av. NJ; Mrs Rosetta Thorn.
as, 6O6 18th Av.| s.; Mr.. Bertrar
Slaughter, 1918 Alabama Av.; Ii
VIVA BatseIl, 722 N. GIrard Av.i
Ronald Fraction, 1928 Clinton Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

From Indiana: Miss Mabel E. Evans of Terre Haute Ind
spent few days in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs Louis O.
Cason of 1895 Thomas Av and son. Dr. Cason Miss
Evans field nutritonst with the American Institute of Ba
ing out Of Chicago While in the city she visited the Spokesman
and Recorder offices and plant in Minneapolis
Home Again Mrs Ira Allen 642 Iglehart Av returned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Confined To Home: Mr. Earett Glover $500 Fifth Av S.
still confined to his home due Illness but able up and
around the house. brother Mr. Edgar W. Glover of Chicago
flew in from Chicago and spent days nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs Arts Glover of Detroit Mich spent
days in the city visiting him. ...a ... .....
Sad News Mr.. A. ]. Shrams Jr, 1880 Portland Av g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

RIPE GOLDEN PEARS OFFER RICH DIVIDENDS for your
jelly shelf and ready rewards for the breakfast table
later on this winter Simply follow odays recipe sand
will have IL medium glasses Of golden Pear less
than Is minutes after the fruit has been prepared.
PEAR JAM
Yield about II medium glasses (BjE lbs. iam)
4cups prepared fruit (abOut lbs. ripe pearS)
cup lennon juice q Iemons)
az cups sugar
" bottle CertO liquid fruit pectln
First prepare the fruit Peel and pit about pounds fully
ripe Grind chop fine Measure into very
large Squeeze the juice from lemons
Measure cup Juice into saucepan with pears.
Then make the JAM Add TO fruit In saucepan and
mix well Place high heat bring to fun rolling BOIL and
boil hard minute stirring constantly Remove from heat and
at stir in liquid fruit peetin. Skim OF foam with metal
spoon Then stir and skim by turns for minutes TO cool
slightly to prevent floating fruit Lade quickly into glasses.
Cover jam at with inch hot parafn jars used
seal
Note: This jam may Get slOwIy-sllow about WeekS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Brown, Burie Carmichael, ST.,
Ethel Evans, C. w. Glenn, Ollye
Gum, Palmer Jackson, NJ X. Nc
Knight, Chas. Noble and Clarence
Roper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
ut-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
NSWNyNTw a msOW Wel

Sept. 1T-Margaret jackson,
GAINESVILLE, o.
Sept. 20-Mrs. Carlton Simpson,
Baltimore, Nd, Mrs. Wanda How
ard, Paola, Kans.
Sept. 21-Vivian Gilstrap, Wash
ington, d. c.; Herman Simmons,
New Orleans, La
Sept. 22-Roosevelt Brown, La
Juanita, Colo; Mrs. Ida Jackson,
Jackson, Tenn; William Martin,
San Francisco, Calf.
Sept. 23-Durprelle CriSs, Kan
sas City, Kans.; Violet Hi White
Baltimore. Nd.
.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Ga ~ NJ. "a NJ nA~ml4
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Major League Box Scores on Pose Dc
Evening star., 1960-06-22
WIN, LOSE OR
GNAV By FRANCIS sTANN
Patterson: Builder and Wrecker

JUST AS DEVASTATINGLY as Floyd Patterson exploded
e myth OF ngemar Johansson in the Polo Grounds did
the natve-born North Caronan Waco create the il
fusion year of romantic exciting Viking with toonder
and lightning" in his right fist Patterson no one else in
vented Johansson And after doing he tore down the
monument he built destroyed crumbed with vicious
gee.
The swede from Goteborg hadn't changed in the p
months between the two fights Patterson was the chameleon
In Yankee Stadium last June 26 careless destory
nghter This time he destroyer bold gambler
sharp and deadly puncher
No. lingo hadn't changed In the first fight Patterson
fought so little that JohansSons ks were unexpoed
IhS time the truth out Johansson was unveiled as
little more than good amateur, Nordic Pete Rademacher
Johansson credited with being thinking fighter He
spoke OF MS right hand as if it separate ally capable
OF moving OF It's accord, with need of signal from
the master brain. 1t all so false
So
PATTERSON WAS the thinking fighter His IMAGINATION
was noundess Even at 100 pounds weight for him.
Foyds hands bury with speed as he bewdered the
Swede with the most varied seen in the heavyweight
division in years.
One moment Patterson would fabberpast his crde m
ponent with low bobbng and weaving rush, hooking cruelty
10 the body and painting bright otches ngos pale
skim The next he would stick Johansson with his lab
stick stick stick and after the abs would coe
ing hooks to the head
AS big and strong is lingo retreated from this vi
clous inordnatey clever percton whom he knocked
OUT IN te third round last ohansson proved what Pat
terson did not allow him to 1859 namely that he knows
nothing Of nghtng And whereas Floyd punched in ethaI
combinations Johanssons single weapon was one-punch
shot.
Reconstructng the fight the next morning Patterson
SAID as smile played his face never lost command
OF fight until the first time Johansson and swore
Ia never lose command again. had attack and when
did he backed up When back up from punch you're
in trouble"
THIS QUESTION WAS put to Patterson Weren't YOU
taxing Dig risk against that big right hand ngo charg
ing in as you dd?"
Not as much you'd think" said the only man ever
10 regain the heavyweight title From third round on
Johansson began to his right fist to ward off the hooks
oetter ne revealed "AS long his glove was open he
couiont hurt me- He had to close into fist before
ne could shoot it. That gives you plenty of time to move out
OF the way"
Patterson made only msake-when he was hit bv
Soo rgnt hand IN the second round His vsbly buck
leu ana veil teH over his 1t the punch that
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW Page D-s
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Tax Bite May Rule Out
Rubber Bout This Year

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
Floyd Patterson and Ingemar
Johansson have a problem that
should happen to everyone.
They would like to fight again
within 80 days and earn maybe
a million dollars apiece. But
they may not be able to afford
it this year because of the tre-
mendous tax bite.
Patterson, the recrowned
heavyweight champion, and
the dethroned JohansSon may
have earned record purses of
81 million each for their sec
ond fight last Monday night.
So the answer to whether
there will be a rubber" match
this year at all most likely
will be furnished by their
lawyers and financial advisers.
The explosive fight, in which
Patterson regained the title
by flattening the Swede in the
fifth round, lured 1892 paying
fans and $824,891 to the Polo
Grounds.
Irving Kahn, the president
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Of Tele-PrompTer, which han
died the closed-circuit tele-
vision, movie and radio, said
the extras will gross about SO
million. OF this, he said op-
timistically, the fighters should
collect between 100000 and
100000 each in addition to
$175,OOO each from the gate
receipts.
Gene Tunney set an all-time
high of 1890, ,445 for his second
fight with Jack Dempsey at
Chicago in 1927, an era in
which the tax bite was mild
compared to what it is today.
At separate press conferences
yesterday, Johansson and Pat
terson said they would like the
third fight within 80 days.
Naturally the promoting Fea-
ture Sports, Inc, was more than
anxious to oblige.
Patterson, elated at becoming
the first former heavyweight
king to regain the crown, said
he had a contract for a third
See FIGHT, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-06-22

''The Lucerne," far and
away Florsheim's best sell.
ing summer style, has the
light cool comfort men
have enjoyed in Flor.
sheims for many a sizzling
season! This is due to the
airy perforated grained
calf and featherweight
flexible construction. Add
handsome moc-toe styling,
rich tones of Perfecto
Brown, Bronze or Black
and you have Flor.
sheim's successful formula
for ''The Lucerne"!
2l.95
Mems and Women's Flor.
Sheims are Exclusive with
Hahn's in Washington
Evening star., 1960-06-22
AIIisons Lengthening Skid
Stirs Doubts About Future
KiIIebrew Clicks
At First; Grant
Keeps His Grip
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

CLEVELAND, June 22.-Bob
Allison, who launched the sea-
son as if he'd take the league
apart. now is being dismem-
bered by the leagues pitchers.
The Senators muscular right
fielder hasn't obtained a hit
in his last 16 tries and his
average has dipped below 300
for the first time this year.
Skepticism about Bob's fu-
ture increased when he went
0-for-4 and famed twice in
last nights 5-4 loss to the In
dians.
Allison was a 400 hitter after
18 games this year. This burst
from the barrier seemingly al
layed fears that we're expressed
last season when Bob finished
the last half under suspicion
that pitchers had solved him.
There's nothing wrong with
Allison's .299 average that a
few hits won't cure, but he
has obtained only one hit in
his last 81 attempts. His strike
outs have mounted to 80
second on the club only to Jim
Lemons 43-and he's grounded
into 10 double plays, high to-
tai on the team.
3 HOmerS Wasted
Bob has experienced slumps
of less agonizing proportions
this year but has rebounded
nicely. His teammates feel that
he'll snap out of this, too. but
at any moment Manager Cook
lie Lavagetto could decide that
Allison requires a rest and
bench him.
Allison was helpless last night
as Mudcat Grant registered his
18th straight win over the SEN
ators despite three Washington
homers.
Grant departed for a pinch
hitter in the sixth inning at a
time when the Senators were
leading, 4-3, but the Indians
produced two runs off Pedro
Ramos on a bad-hop double to
keep Mudcat's streak rolling.
AlliSon's misery is being
matched by Julio Becquer. He
was benched last night as Har-
mon Killebrew took over at
first base, but Julio failed in a
pinch-hitting appearance and
he now has a string of II fruit
less trips to the plate.
Killebrew, who previously had
played first base only in a cou-
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-06-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Cleveland (n) -
Fischer (2-2l VS.. Bowsfield (2-2).
Boston at Kansas City (n)-Sulliyar
(3-6) VS. Herbert t2-6).
New York at Detroit (n)-Ditmal
(5-3) VS.. Foytack U-4.
Baltimore at Chicago (n)-Fishel
(5-4 VS.. Wynn (2-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia (n)-Ander-
son (2-2) VS.. Short (3-2).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (n)-Jackson
(9-6) VS.. Friend (S-3).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (n)-Wil-
liams (5-D VS. Newcombe (3-5).
San Francisco at Milwaukee (n)-
Antonelli (3-4) VS.. Burdette (7-2).
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Major League Box Scores on Puse De
climbing, and now the American
League has a familiar look. The
YankS are on top and looking
every bit like a winner. They
have won five in a row and IL
of their last 13.
Mantle reached a career low
in batting on May % when his
average dipped to .226. The
Yankees were in fifth place
then.
Since that time the big CEN
terfelder has belted the ball at
a .351 clip with 26 hits in rs
trips. He has hit eight home
runs in his last IL starts and
has 10 for June.
Ford Blanks Tigers
Mantle hit a pair of them
last night as the Yankees
crushed the Tigers, 60, behind
the four-hit pitching of Whitley
Ford, who finally joined in the
victory surge. The crafty south
paw had gone nearly a month
without a victory. Ford (3-5)
retired the last II Tigers in
order.
Mantle's first home run. in
the sixth inning, just got into
the lower rightfield seats be-
yond the reach of Rocky Cola
vito. His second smash was a
wrong field job that curved into.
the first few rows of the left
field seats.
They were his 18th and 18th
and both were hit off Frank
Larry (6-D the guy who has
given Yankee batters fits ever
since he came into the league.
Mantle called them "the lucki-
est home runs ever hit"
Hottest Combination
A 3-for-5 performance against
the Tigers raised Mantle's bat
ting average to .276. He also
stole a base and scored three
runs. Maris, who tripled and
singled in four trips, is batting
Evening star., 1960-06-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cleye., 5; Wash, 4.
N Y, 6; Det., 0
Chic, 4; Balt., 3
x. C., IL; Bost.. Z
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve..
s pm.
Bost. at K. C. (n)
N. Y. at Det. (n)
Bait. at Chic. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Cleve.,
2 pm.
Bait. at Chic.
Bost: at K. c. (n)
N. Y. at Det.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Braves Make
Bid as HurIers
Reach Form
By the Associated Press

The Milwaukee pitching staff
has rounded into form with
steady work and the Braves are
rolling in an all-out bid to
overhaul the front-running
Pirates in the National League
race.
The second-place Braves got
some more fine pitching per-
formances and moved within
I3l2 games of the Pirates last
night, sweeping a double head
er from the San Francisco
Giants, 9-6 and 81, the latter
in IL innings.
Meanwhile, Pittsburgh de-
feated st. Louis, 80, as Roy
Face saved Vern Laws 18th
victory, tops in the majors.
Cincinnati topped Los An
geles, GA. Philadelphia beat
the Cubs, 7-6 in 13 innings, and
led Us in the second game of
the twi-night pair when the
curfew suspended play after
eight innings.
POstpOnements Hurt
We're getting the pitching
we knew we had" Manager
Chuck Dresser said after his
Braves took their fourth
straight victory and their sew
enth in the last eight games.
In doing SO they dropped Man.
ager Tom Sheehan's Giants 512
games off the pace.
Those dozen or so post
ponements early in the season
hurt us badly and didn't give
the pitchers a fair chance"
Dresser explained. But the
weather has been good lately.
We're playing and the pitch
ing has jelled."
Since launching their surge
last Thursday, the Braves have
See NATIONAL, Page D-4