davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-19
WinkeIm0n to Address
Accountants Institute

Steven A. Winkelman, au-
thor Of numerous articles in
various tax and accounting
publications, will address the
Washington Institute Of Public
Accountants at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the Ambassador Hotel.
His subject will be: THE
Accountants Role in Estate
and Trust Planning" An open
forum on estate and trust
planning will be held, with Mr..
Winkelman, answering ques-
tions after the discussion. Of
fcials said members Of the ac-
counting profession are invited.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Cunningham to Speak
Before Accountants

Henry M. Cunningham, as
siStant dean and associate
professor in the American Uni
versity School Of Business Ad-
p1inistration, will address
washington Chapter, National
Association Of Accountants.
Wednesday night.
The dinner meeting will be
held at the Occidental ReStau-
rant. j..
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Gold Outflow Story
Tops List for 1860

The gold outflow, highlight-
ing the Nations balance of
payments problem was voted
the most important business
news event Of the last year in
the annual survey Of the man
ayers Of 1913 domestic and IL
foreign ofices Of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner and Smith.
Ranked next were the Fed
eral Reserves moves to ease
credit and the substantial dip
In the stock market after
reaching a new all-time high
on the first trading day Of the
year.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
J. ]. Medley Resigns

j. Ingram Medley, realtor,
has resigned as a director Of
the Bank Of Silver Spring. He
had served on the banks board
since January 1949. Ofiicials
said he resigned to devote more
time to his private business
and family.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
80 cents Q pound, Connecticut valley.
Zinc Il csntS ss1s pouna, RCIns East EsE a. s
Tin 1918 . pound. New York. For
eign silver 0l3b cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
! ] heeyy nd " vas vas quoted b. Iron ase at
Evening star., 1960-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. 10 (AP).-soybeans
futures opened strong, but the Grains
we're mixed today at the opening Of
Wheat WASH cent Q busheI lower
to " higheI, December 90 ,0bM: corn
" hiRher. December 81 .03A: oats Va
higher TO lower, December 6fX-h:
soy6sens v To IN highsr. JanuSry
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Businessmen Respond
Handsomely With Aid (
To Finance inaugural
BY WILLIAM A, NlILLEN
star stan Writer

Businessmen, who playing vital part in the
Of the Inaugural have raised nerly hh of the 81 men
anty fund to make it q reality, of1cials sid tody
Some $393,35 in csh was in hand the week end
another $750o0 in today in cash ana officials
$4,000 in m pledges be paid after the first Of the year
Evening star., 1960-12-19

and the operating efhciencies
which will make this versatile
vehicle one Of the most attrac-
tive means Of local and short
range transportation. ..
Distributed 1860 by The Hall
syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved. J
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Chinese Reds Expand
EIectronics Industry

The japanese correspondent
for Electronics. McGraw-Hill
publication. said the Chinese
Communists are pushing their
electronics industry at such a
rapid. rate that by 1923 it
may be up to world standards.
The groundwork was laid on
Russian. Hungarian and East
German chronological founda-
tions. Materials and parts were
imported from other Soviet
bloc nations. Chiria's high
speed cornputer technology is
being pushed rapidly.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Drug Fair Announces
Christn1os Bonus Plan

Robert Gerber. chairman Of
the board Of Drug Fair. an
Evening star., 1960-01-18

chosen Worthy Grand Patron.
Mrs. Prather is a former
president Of the D. c. Business
and Professional Women's
Club. Mr.. Boyden is a past
master of the Myron Parker
Masonic Lodge and has done
welfare work for the Eastern
Star home.
Mrs. Frances P. Smith of
17l5 Seventeenth street Sc.
was installed as associate
Grand Matron and G. Glenn
Reese Of 601 County road. Dis
trict Heights, will be associate
Grand Patron for this year.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Test for Tension

Press your fingers against the
side of your head and rotate the
skin. Moves easily. doesn't it?
Plenty of tissue there. Now try
it on top of your scalp. Hard to
move, itsn't it?
Now if the crown had as much
tissue as Ahe sides, it would most
likely grow hair as thickly, too.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
So Demonstration
Treatment

ITO help overcome such initial
skepticism, We are offering this
week a special $500 Demonstra-
ton Treatment. We will first
make our usual thorough exami-
nation (no CHARGE, then put YOU
through the particular treatment
that We Judge you should be
taking
Taking this $500 demonstra-
ton treatment entails no obliga-
ton whatever" declares Mr..
Thomas.
If you're worried about your
hair, visit the Thomas Washing
ton office at corner of N. Y. Ave.
and 18th St. NV. CSuite 1852,
Washington Bldg Come in any
time between 10 am. and 700
pm. Saturday from 10 am to
3 pmD for free, private consul
tation with the Thomas hair and
scalp specialist. No appointment
is necessary. Just ask for Mr..
Macchio. Let him show you how
ThomN can help you sage your
hair a vi grow thicker hal
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Eastern Star
Chapter Seats
Mrs. Pruther

The Grand Chapter of the
District of Columbia Order of
the Eastern Star Saturday in
stalled Mrs. Veleita C. Prather
Of 44ll North Fourth road.
Arlington, as Worthy Grand
Matron for 1860.
Ernest E. Boyden of 3374
Highwood drive Sc. was
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Two Meet Again

ASBURY PARK, N. ]. CAP)
Postmaster Louis T. Wig
dortz found that a neighbor
Henry j. Dougherty, looked
familiar. Then they discovered
they were interned in the same
German prison camp during
World War II.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Mr.. Thomas and his associates
have drawn upon years of COL
lective experience with balding
men to develop special treat
ments for scalp tension and ac-
companying disorders. They use
ultraviolet, high frequency, mas
sage, vibration, as we'll as a radi-
cally new themogenic tech
nique as required for each indi-
Vidual.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
WORD GAME
THE BERRYs
HI AND LOIS
THE TOODLES
Find 20 or more words in
STRUMM MER

meaning, "one who thrums on
q piano or harp" Average is 16
words; time limit, 25 minutes,
- Rules of the game: Words must be
OF four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats are not
used 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to DECOROUS
decor does dose. douse, dour, doors
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Note for SkepticS

Overcoming the average mans
SkepticiSm is real problem. He
usually has suffered some loss of
hair by the time he nerves him
self to see a Thomas expert, If
he'd see us before so much dam
age is done, he could get even
better reSults-in less time, at
less cost.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

cooed, coed, crude, cruise, crus, credo,
cured, curse, cued, curd, odors, redo
rood, rose, rode, roue rouse, rodeo,
ruse. rude, rued, used, score sCrod
scour, scud, sore, sour, source, sure,
sued. surd
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Tight Scalp BringsOn
Badness, Expert Says

Have you noticed lately that
your scalp feels tight as a drum
especially on top? And that
you're losing hair faster than
ever?
"It's a sign of these nervous
times" declares hair specialist
N. J. Thomas. Jr. "One of the
first places that nervous tension
shows up is in the scalp.
"In fact, we often find extreme
scalp tension in men who deny
Indignantly that they're nervous
at ALL" Mr.. N. J. Thomas, Jr., is
the head of the internationally
famous Thomas Scalp Special
lists, with 40 offices throughout
the United States and Canada.
His conclusions are based on The
Thomas 38 years of experience
in giving nearly 8-million scalp
treatments.
Scalp tension kills hair by
COMPRISING the fatty tissue be-
tween skin and skull. It's in this
tissue that hairs originate; it's in
this tissue that blood circulates
to nourish hair roots. Naturally
growth slows down and even
tually stops when the tissue is
compressed by skin tension.
ITO put 1t bluntly," he adds,
you can't grow hair out of skin
and bone"
The top Of your head suffers
greatest tension damage, hair ex-
pert Thomas says. This is be-
cause your crown is most remote
from the source of blood supply,
so naturally does not enjoy such
vigorous blood circulation as the
sides.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Treatment Medically
Approved

When regular treatments are
taken, a physician checks your
health history, and treatments
are administered only with his
medical approval
Evening star., 1960-04-09
BY a Star Stan Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 9. -
Deane Beman leads the anna
teurs and is only three shots
back of Arnold Palmer going
into the third round of the
Masters golf championship.
And while he likes his posi-
ton. he is even prouder of hav-
ing conquered one of his weak
nesSes.
The first time in ga years I
haven't hit a shot fat" he told
Ken Ventura and Jack Nicklaus
over a late afternoon snack in
the clubhouse at the Augusta
National course.
Yesterday I went l6 holes
without one but hit my drive
and second shot fat on the 18th
and finished bogey-bogey." he
said. To-day I went all the
way"
BY hitting it fat, Beman
meant hitting behind the ball,
taking too much turf and leav-
ing it short.
Beman's 70, the result of Is
pars. a birdie and bogey, in
cluded seven one-putt green's.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
DEANE LICKS ONE WEAKNESS
Bemon Top Amateur,
Trails Palmer by 3

His longest putt was at the
ninth, where he made a Is
footer for a par after visiting
one of the two traps he was
in all day.
Beman played with Stan
Leonard, who also shot 70 and
is one stroke behind Deane
with l44.
Beman's only birdie was on
the third hole, where he sank
a l2-footer for 3, but he
lost the stroke right back on
the 220-yard fourth when his
4-wood was not enough club
and he was short and to the
right. The fourth is a tricky
hole where gusts are prevalent,
and the players probably spend
more time in selecting a club
there than at any point on
the course.
Beman's 143 is seven strokes
under his $50 score for two
rounds last year when he
missed the second-day cut by
one stroke. Lew WorSham
survived the cut with a 72-76
lao. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

The high-scoring st. Louis
front-line trio of Bob Petit,
Cliff Hagan and Clyde Lowell
lette is averaging IL points
more per game than Boston
counterparts Tom Heinsohn,
Frank Ramsey and Bill Rus
sell.
Cousy and Sharman must
offset this Hawks edge if the
Celtics are to win. The back
court aces are counted upon
much more heavily than are
the Hawks 81 Green and John
Mccarthy for scoring punch.
Tension had mounted so
much yesterday that Boston S
Coach Red Auerbach refused
to put the Celtics on the same
flight from st. Louis with the
Hawks.
The players weren't the only
ones at fever pitch. Ben Ker-
ner, st. Louis owner, who had
a violent argument Thursday
with Maurice Podoloff, NBA
president, over the referees for
today, was furious when Podo-
loft stuck with original nomi-
neeS PIN Duffy and Mendy
Rudolph.
What he (Podoloff) is do
ing to the championship game,
he's going to have to live with"
Kerner fumed yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
CeIts, Hawks Battling
In 7 Tension-FiIIedFino|

BOSTON, April 9 (AP).-The
climactic National Basketball
Association championship game
today spotlights Bob Cousy
and Bill Sharman - Boston's S
tiring 10-year veterans who
once teamed with Ed Macauley,
st. Louis coach.
The best-of-seven title series
has gone the limit. Because
the st. Louis Hawks rallied
three times to pull even in the
competition, it becomes a one
shot, sudden-death struggle at
Boston Garden starting at 2
pm.
witnessing the showdown be-
tween the Celtics, the defend
ing champions. and challeng-
ing Hawks will be a sellout
crowd of 13,909 plus a national
television audience. The game
is being shown on WRC-4 in
Washington
This game is a matter of
pride as well as ability with
u.s." Cousy said. summing up
the Celtics' views. II want this
title so bad I can taste it. So
I think we'll get it,"
Il said before the series
started If we could carry it
into a seventh game we would
have a very good chance to
win it all, Macauley remarked.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Detroit Bowler
Hits V Jackpot

NEW YORK, April 9 CAP)
- Tony Lindemann, former
national doubles champion
from Detroit, rolled six straight
strikes last night and hit a
$4,000 jackpot in a nationally
televised bowling match.
Lindemann. who made two
successive strikes, missed in the
third frame and then rolled
six in a row. He defeated Ray
Schanen of Milwaukee, eight
strikes to four, for an addi-
tional $1,000.
The competition calls for
each man to bowl nine balls
Six straight strikes gives the
bowler the jackpot money.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Maturity Duel
Lures 10000
Fans 10 Laurel
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Calumet Farms On-and-On
and Christopher T. Chenery's
First Landing were set for a
head-to-head battle today in
the second running of the $70,-
300 Laurel Maturity, a mile
and-an-eighth race expected to
lure 10000 for the tracks rich
est spring attraction.
Although only five horses
were to go postward in the
Maturity. limited to 4-year-
olds, a colorful contest was
promised. with hard-slashing
Steve Brooks due to pilot On
and-On, the even money favor
ite, opposing Willie Shoemaker,
flve-time national champion,
aboard First Landing, the close
second choice.
Because of the probability
OF minus place and show pools,
straight betting only is being
permitted in the Maturity, with
approval of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission.
Filling out the Maturity
field are the Cockf1eld Stables
Nimmer. l16 pounds, with
Jockey Bobby USsery, who won
last Saturdays Florida Derby
on Bally Ache; Mrs. Ben
Cohens Pen Bolero, ITO, with
Bob Corle, and Walter Girls
mer's Riversun, 1o8, Tony
up.
First Landing, topweighted at
124 pounds, two more than his
Calumet rival, is seeking his
second major victory of the
year. Campaigned on the West
Coast during the winter, First
Landing won the Santa Anita
Maturity but was beaten of in
the Santa Anita Handicap.
Given more than a month S
rest after his last start, First
Landing received Trainer Casey
Hayes full approval of fitness
Yesterday after working z fur
longs in 35Hs.
On -and-On, who reached his
peak in the mile-and-an-eighth
McLennan. in which he beat
Bald Eagle, is making his Sec
ond appearance in Maryland
this season. The last time, at
Bowie March Is, he disap-
pointed his followers when he
finished fourth behind Yes You
Will in the Campbell Handicap.
Nimmer has made two previ-
Gus starts this season, finishing
second in the Paumonok Handi-
cap at Aqueduct in his first 1860
appearance and fourth in an
allowance test in the mud. The
son of Sun Again is given an
outside chance of springing an
upset, whereas Riversun and
Pen Bolero figure to fight it
out for fourth money.
With five starters, the winner
is due a net purse of S43,135.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Redskins Open
Colts Schedule

BALTIMORE, April 9 (AP).- -
The Colts will open defense of
their National Football League
title at home on September 25
against the Washington Red
skins.
The Colts will play three of
their first four games at home.
The schedule:
September 25, Washington: October
Chicago Bears, at Green Bay, il
Los Angeles, 81 at Detroit. 80 at
DaIIas' november Green Bay, IL at
cisco; December Detroit. II at Los
Angeles, 8 at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Co-Sponsor Quits TV Show
Because Of Sneud Incident

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 9
(AP) World Championship
Golf" lost one of its co-spon-
sors as an aftermath of the
Sam Snead-TV golf match in
cident.
ASR Products Corp, makers
OF safety razors, announced
yesterday it was canceling its
contract with the National
Broadcasting Co. The incident
had appeared closed earlier III
the day as far as Snead and
the Professional Golfers Asso-
ciatinn were concerned with an
apology from Snead and a state
ment from the PGA that it
will police future television golf
shows.
Then came the New York an
nouncement from ASR Prod
uctS Corp. The company state
ment said: 1T was learned
only yesterday through press
reports that one of the con-
testants on the match telecast
last Sunday stated that he was
not playing to win. The con-
teStant's statement was not
told to ASR by the network
If ASR or its advertising agency
had known of this before broad
cast time it would not have
agreed to its sponsorship as
presented without disclosure of
circumstances to the public
NBC officials were not avail
able for comment.
The incident involved a
third-round match in the rich
World Championship Golf"
series which Snead acknowl-
edged he had to lose twice after
finding an extra-and illegal
club in his bag.
The match, filmed in Ber-
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Tompion Set to Fly
To Kentucky TONIGHT

1NGLEWOOD. Calf, April 9
APP. - Tompion, future-book
favorite for the Kentucky Der
by, will leave by plane tonight
for Lexington, KY.
The c. V. Whitney colt
breezed a mile in 1895 yes
terday at Hollywood Park with
an exercise boy in the saddle.
Trainor Bob Wheeler plans to
start Tompion at Keeneland
in the Blue Grass Stakes. He
says the horse is in excellent
condition.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
BY the Associated Press

Rockies, rumors and rain.
Forget them. Here's the real
story of spring training:
Spahn's ready, SOS Musial
And Boyer and Banks and
Roberts and Drysdale, and
Willie McCovey, too.
They're ready for next Tues
day when the National League
opens the 1860 major league
season.
Warren SPAIN. Milwaukee, S
veteran lefthander, worked four
innings yesterday and gave up
only one run to the Cincinnati
Reds as the Braves won, 6-3,
at Nashville.
The Cardinals Stan Musial,
who could win comeback of =
the-year honors. hit his fourth
spring homer 'to spark a st.
Louis rally that beat the Cubs,
6-4, at Mesa, Ariz. Teammate
Ken Boyer added a homer in
the ninth inning.
Banks Hits Ninth Homer
Ernie Banks, the National
Leagues most valuable player
two straight years, homered for
Chicago. 1t was his ninth of
the spring.
Robin Roberts worked six
scoreleSS innings against minor
league opposition at Hollywood,
Fla, wrapping up a 40 Phillies
victory over Indianapolis.
Don Drysdale of Los Angeles
pitched five scoreless innings
and struck out six San Fran
cisco Giants at Bakersfield,
Calf. But McCovey, a sopho-
more question mark most of the
Evening star., 1960-04-09
SPAIN AND MUSIAL HEAD LIST
NILS Old Pros Ready
For Tuesdays Opener

spring, hit his third homer in
four days to key a five-run.
eighth-inning rally that won it
for the Giants, 7-3.
SPAIN will be Milwaukee's
opening-day pitcher against
Pittsburgh. DrySdale has drawn
the same assignment against
the Cubs and Roberts is due to
face Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh was idle yesterday
So were Boston and Cleveland
in the American League, but
the other six played Florida
games. The American League
season doesn't open until April
l8.
The Washington Senators
ended New York's three-game
winning streak. 30. at Orlando.
1t was the fourth time the
Yanks had been shut out in an
eXnlDltlOn game.
Tigers Win in 10
Detroit worked over ChIca-
go's Billy Pierce for five runs
in the second and third in
nings, but it took a l0th-inning
single by Gail Harris for a SIS
Tiger victory at Lakeland The
Tigers Don Mossi also had
rough going, giving up three
runs before being relieved in
the seventh.
Rookie Ronnie Hansen Staked
a new claim on Baltimore's
starting shortstop job. He got
three hits and drove in two
runs as the Orioles whipped
Kansas City, So. at Miami.
Bob Boyd and Willie Tasby also
had three hits each. The ORR
oles scored three times in the
first three innings off Don
Larsen.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
CoIoniafs PLAY
DeIaWareAfter
BeatingbYVM|.

George Washington's base
bah team, champion or CO.
champion in the Southern
Conference the last four years,
may be in trouble this spring.
The Colonials admittedly lack
their usual hefty hitting, and
hope to make up for it with
good pitching and tight field
ing But neither was evident
yesterday as Virginia Military
not counted as a big threat in
the conference, came up with
a 1873 victory over the Colo
malls on the Ellipse.
COlOnialS Erratic
The Keydets got l6 hits off
three CIV hurlers. and what
hurt badly were six CIV errors.
CIV plays Delaware U. on the
Ellipse today in the only COL
legiRte game in Washington
American u. a TO winner
over Southern Connecticut
State in 10 innings yesterday,
has a big date against Navy
at Annapolis, while Maryland
is playing at Clemson. The
Terps' game at North Carolina
State yesterday was postponed
because of the funeral of Rex
Enright, the Gamecocks' late
athletic director.
Gu. BisOns on Road
Also on the road today are
Catholic U. at Mount st. Mary's
for a Mason-DiXon Conference
game after dropping an lis
outing at Towson yesterday,
and Howard at Shaw in
Central intercollegiate Ath-
ietic Association game. The
BisonS lost a league game at
North Carolina AIT yester-
day, l1-2, due mostly to seven
errors in the seventh inning.
For American U. yesterday
Bob Drummer was the winning
pitcher. He pitched the last
two innings, famed four and
threw out the other two for his
second victory.
q MIL1T'Y o"O 100 453-15 10 /
NHbry, Gedro 90 and Tolley; Hill,
PadEett tSD, Fednetneimi CO. and
schveickhsrdt. Snyder "a.
5 CONN ST. oeo 3oi 600 o-6 -
AMER U. 600 OO4 O20 II II :
Henderson. Morcey tsl and Orifce:
crane, O'Brien az, Kessler (6D,
Drummer 90 and Dupree.
HOWARD 100 600 O1O- . o
n C. AIT OIO OO4 33x-1i 10 2
Morrow, King rsl. Dickinson ~
and walker; Stokes, Cotton CD and
Lane.
MONTG cry &c Onl 600 O3O-4 o .
TRENTON &c 900 OO1 O0O-l 3 3
Papanicolas and Hanson Santo-
Wasso and Brown
Evening star., 1960-04-09

muda in December and shown
last Sunday on home screens.
was won by Mason Rudolph of
Clarksville, Tenn, l up, after
Snead four-putted the 18th
hole and three-putted the 18th.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
LEADERS, CARDS

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8
(APD .-Second-round cards of
the leaders in the Masters
Golf tournament:
Evening star., 1960-04-09
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
TODAY

Football
Los Angeles Rams VS.. San
Francisco Forty Miners con
tape), WRC-4, l pm.
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. st. Louis
Hawks. WRC-4, 2 pm.
Inside Sports
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
1 pm.
Horse Racing
Adueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30
pm.
Golf
Masters Tournarn n t,
WTOP-9, SIS pm.
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Golf
Masters Tourname e n t,
WTOP-9, 4-5:30 pm.
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.. De-
troit Tigers, WTOP. l:25 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
1:25 pm.
Golf
Masters Tournam e n t,
WTOP, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON O32 OOl O2x-s - q
Monroe. Bethel az, James t7) and
Blanchard: Pascual. Kralick t3l. and
Bsttey. W-Pascual L-Monroe
Home run-Washlngton, Allison.
KANSAS CITY eol ooo ooo-3 10 !
Larsen. Grunwald C6 and Holdener:
Barber, Jones Gl and Triandos W
Barber. L-Grunwald
CHICAGO tA> 600 o1o go o--s 81
90 InninEsl
Pierce. Garcia tfl. Ferrarese Cal and
Lollar: Mossi, Morgan t7), ReEsn tsl,
Bruce 1ol and Roarke. W-Bruce.
Home runs-chicaEo. Smith. Freese
MILWAUKEE 600 COO coe-s II 2
CINCINNATI 900 1ol o0l--3 ;
o'Toole Wieand Cs). stenhouse tS' and
Dotterer. W-Nottebart L-wiesnd
Home run-Milwaukee. Lopsta.
nHI1ApELPHIA 600 100 600 s o
INDIANAPOLIS 600 600 ooo-o 4 4
Thomas 70, Bower C6l, Kraly tal and
r. Smith W-Roberts. Bunker.
ST LOUIS Oo1 900 oe1-s 10 o
CHICAGO (NN OlO Olo OOn-4 |
Kline, .Bridses 81 and Smith; More
head and Rice Whine
Home runs-St. Louis, Nieman, Mu-
sisL Boyer. Chicago, Ashburn, Banks
5 FRANCISCO Oon nOI o51-7 IL I
los ANGE1 Es- 2O1 600 o00-3 o
Antonelh MonZant 81 O'Dell a.
and Schmidt Drysdale Lshine 81.
Klippstein tSl. Rakow 90 and Pigna-
tano. W-ODeu L-Klinpstein
GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit vs. WaShinston at Orlando.
Baltimore Al Miami IIl. tniEhtN
Boston VS.. Cleveland at New Orleans
tniEht
Chicsso rA VS. New York at st
reterSburg
Pittsourgh VS. Kansas City at ives;
Palm Beach
Chicaso CN) VS.. St Louis at Salt
Lake City
vile
Los Angeles vs. San Francisco at
Fresno
Evening star., 1960-04-09
HOCKEY SCORES
PLAYOFFS

PLAYOFFS
BEST st-of-Seven seriesh
AMERICAN LEAGUE tSEMIFINAL)
Springfield. 5; Providence. Spring
ield wins 4-D