davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
By HARRY BACAS
Star STAFF Writer

Eta James has made
a big hit with her first
record for a major label,
"All I Could Do Was
Cry"
The song was written
two years ago by a De-
troit trio of writer's,
Billy Davis, Berry Gordy
and his sister, Gwen
Gordy, who wrote prac-
tically all of Jackie Will
sons long string of hit
songs.
After they wrote it,
they put it away. It was
an unusual song and
they wanted to save it
for the right singer.
When Argo Records in
Chicago signed Eta
James to a contract, the
firm started looking
around for material for
her to record.
Billy Davis, who does a
lot of work for Argo rec
ordS and shares the
ownership of a Detroit
record company with
Argo, started looking
through his files. He had
forgotten about GAIL 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

more things can be accom-
pliShed quicker than If there
are two or more in power
with opposing opinions.
Now don't misunderstood
me. I don't want a dictator
or a Communist party in
control. There are more i'm
portant things in running a
government than efficiency.
d..
So far no one has agreed
with your ideas, Dave. Well.
/ am one person that does
to a certain extent. First, I
agree in part way with you
on your government theory.
But I do not think that I
would like to live under a
communiStic rule. What I
am getting at is that do
not care for the government
of the United States. Espe-
cially the tax situation or
the laws.
Your views seem to be
rather cynical and more peo-
pie should see the light in
this way. There are too many
optimistic persons at the
present to suit me.
JEANNE SHEETS.
Dave, I could debate the
subjects you listed much bet
ter if I knew the reasons be-
hind your views. and I won
der If you meant everything
you said. Did you mean par
ents of more than four chill
dren should really be shot?
You used the same phrase
about dope peddlers with APP
parent sincerity.
In the first place, I don't
see how you can say that the
parents ought to be shot.
Perhaps you come from, or
know of, q family whose
problems seem to be caused
by the great number Of chill
dren.
The second statement that
the voting age should be low
cred to 10. I don't see why
this is especially important,
unless you are 10 and feel
patriotic. Many 18-year-oldS
are more capable than some
adults. but many are fright
fully immature.
Another thing you men,
toned: OF course. censorship
is unconstitutional, but it
SHOULD be allowed. You do
not realize what you are say
ing. AS it is, half the pictures
and books on the market to-
day were only written to be
sold to thrill seekers.
AS to basing driver permits
on los, I'd like to suggest
that you devise a completely
accurate 10 test first.
CAAInv CADDnVT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

flutes, two guitars, bass,
drums, piano and four
voices, in an arrange
ment made by Railey
Hampton.
When they got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor must carry riterS Names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen iOH be
used requested All letters subject to condenSa-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington STAR
Washington g. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

"take" they wanted,
Billy Davis said he was
glad he had saved the
song until Eta came
along. "She does a ter
rifle job" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
of Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
!. Cothy's Clown
z. Love You So
3. EveYbOdy's Somebody's Fool
4. A ROckin' Good WOy
5. Bill BOiIey
6. All the Love I've Got
7. Only the Lonely
8. Swinging School
9. Ding q Ling
10. Alley oop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

I'm Confessin'
Thut llove You
CloVeTs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

EXTRA SPEcIAL-Wth the purchase
of any living room suite or sectional, your
choice of 70 different styles, prices ranging
from S169.95 to S29995 Kelly will give you
Evening star., 1960-07-23
BALL BOY CRIES AT OUTBURST
Clay Courts Fans Jeer
MocKoy for Tontrums

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
In a possible preview of Davis
Cup championship competition
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of the
United States team and Aus
tralian star, Rod Laver, will
meet in semifinal battle to-
day in the National Clay Courts
tennis tournament.
The winner will face top man
OF the United States Davis Cup
pers, Barry MacKay, for the
championship tomorrow.
The 32-year-old Bartzen, a
precisionist who won the Clay
Courts title in 1854, 1858 and
1859, will be up against a
powerful player in the red
haired Laver.
While Bartzen and Laver
sat out mems singles competi-
tion yesterday, MacKay turned
on a burst of power and tenn
perament in taking a three
hour marathon match from un-
seeded Jon Douglas, a 23-year-
old Marine from Santa Monica.
Calf.
In the 90-plus heat, MacKay
overcame faulty net play to
outlast Douglas, AS, Ga, 10
IL, 6-3, 6-3.
The match ended with the
Evening star., 1960-07-23

1000 River Forest Tennis Club
fans soundly boing the Davis
Cup star. MacKay, appar-
emily disguised by his numer-
Gus errors, sent his racket
whizzing at the backcourt
canvas during the 74-minute
third set. 1t just missed the
head of a ball boy and nearly
crashed over the canvas into
the crowd.
Later, MacKay threw his
racket toward the sidelines,
making the net court judge
duck. Then he started snarling
at a ball boy. He threw a ball
in the boys direction and the
lad began crying and was re-
placed.
From then on, the crowd
booed MacKay and applauded
when he missed shots.
In the womens semifinals
match today, second-seeded
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode will
meet l7-year-old Nancy Richey
Of San Angelo. Tex. The win
ner will face 19-year-old un-
seeded Gwyneth Thomas of
Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the
championship tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Miss Wright
Nearing Third
Open Golf Title

WORCESTER, Mass, July %
(AP).-Mickey Wright was the
heavy favorite to win the Ma
tional Women's Open golf tour
ney today as it entered it's try
ing, 36-hole final round at the
Worcester Country Club.
The San Diego, Calf, miss
posted her second straight one
under-par II yesterday-for a
halfway mark Of 142-in her
quest for an unprecedented
third straight Open title. The
only other strong contender,
Marilynn Smith of French Lick,
Ind, posted scores of 72-72-
144.
Miss Wright held a five
stroke lead over the third-place
entry-the veteran Mary Lena
Faulk of Sea Island, Ga. Paired
one stroke in back of Miss
Faulk at 148 were Kathy Whit
worth of Jal, N. Mex, and Mar
lene Bauer Hagge of Crystal
River, Fla.
Pre-tourney favorite Betsy
Rawls Of Spartanburg, S. c.,
who is shooting for an unpre-
cedented fourth title, was tied
with Joyce ziske of Waterford,
Wis, at 149.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
TWO UPSETS IN MID-ATLANTIC
Brownrigg and Wild
Move Into Contention

Bill Brownrigs. who veal
after after year probably quail
fies as the Districts best anna
teur without a major sectional
title to his credit, and Claude
Wild. the former District and
Maryland Amateur champion
who has been a slow starter
this season, were in key roles
in the Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship today at Colum-
bia.
They were among the eight
survivors. who incidentally did
not include Sergt. Harold
Ridgley, the Maryland Amateur
champion from Andrews Air
Force base, and Maury Bailey
Of Baltimore, the defending
champion.
Ridgley lost a three-up lead
and a tight match to Chick
Cullinane. the unpredictable
youngster from Bethesda, ! up.
Cullinane won four straight
holes in the morning to beat
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Irish Turf Club
Clears O'Brien

DUBLIN, Ireland, July %
CAP).-A cryptic announce
ment from the rulers of Irish
racing last night cleared Train
er Vincent O'Brien from any
suspicion of doping horses.
The stewards of the Irish
Turf Club stripped the 41-year-
old OBrien of his license two
months ago, charging one of
his winners was doped.
O'Brien. who trains for some
of the wealthiest American
owners, Immediately denied any
connection with doping, and
the whole horse racing world
agreed such a thing was un-
thinkable.
Under racing rules, however,
the trainer of a stimulated
horse must be suspended even
though it is clear he had moth
ing to do with it.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
British Netmen
Playing Today at
ChevyChoseC Club

A well-balanced Chevy Chase
Club tennis team will play host
to the touring Oxford-Cam-
bridge squad today in a match
starting at 2::30 at Chevy
Chase.
The Maryland clubmen de-
feated the British, Us, in their
last meeting four years ago.
The teams play every four years
when the six best netmen from
the combined Oxford-Cam-
bridge squads come over to
play the best Of Harvard-Yale.
A 90 walloping administered
the Yale Harvard alumni earlier
in the week indicates that the
visitors are at top strength.
Jack Sloat, Tony Thompson,
Ted Rogers, John Bennett, Ted
Prince and Hal Sloat will rep
resent Chevy Chase in singles.
with Calvin Cobb and Tom
Moorhead slated to help out in
doubles.
The Orme Wilson Cup, first
put up four years ago, will be
at stake again. If the matches
are close, an. encore may be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago White Sox,
charging back, have streaked
within .003 percentage points
OF the American League lead
ing New York Yankees.
The streaking Sox, tearing
up their obituary that was
typed by New York writer's
when the Yankees swept a
four-game series at Chicago
in mid-June, stormed back for
lS hits and a rollicking, lis
romp in the opener of a four
game set at Yankee Stadium
last night.
1t was the sixth straight
success for the Sox, their
longest string of the season.
and goth in their last %
games in their bid to shift
the shroud to the Yankees.
New York fits the part. The
Yankees. who had won seven
in a row from Chicago, now
have lost 10 of their last Is.
Vic Wertz Hot
Third place Cleveland
stayed two and one-half
games back. losing GA at
Boston as Vic Wertz drove in
four runs with a homer and
two singles for the Red Sox.
Baltimore'S fourth-place ORR
oles, ending their home losing
string at seven, trailed by
three games after beating De-
troit 81 with a pair of un-
earned runs.
The White Sox, trailing by
six games in fourth place on
July 4, simply kept rolling on
a tear in which they have
knocked 10 hits in five games.
They've scored AZ runs in that
spree, getting five of them in
the fourth inning last night to
Evening star., 1960-07-23

erS have to peek at the flag
across the corner Of a trap, or
seek it in some far corner.
Hebert predicted 283 or 284
for the 70 holes would take the
title now held by Bob Rosburg
of Overland Park, Kans. Bob
had a 74-75-149, getting into
today's play by two strokes.
Hogan without Brides
The awesome challenge of
this mighty re-made course is
no myth.
Ben Hogan, who seven years
ago won the United States and
British Opens and the Masters
in a single year with scintillat-
ing performances, hasn't scored
a birdie in So holes of trying
here. And Cary Middlecoff, for
mer Open champion from Mem
phis, hasn't birdied any of his
last 20 holes.
Palmer, in dropping from the
top spot, had troubles aplenty,
and the par 35-35-70 layout
was no picnic ground for Snead,
either. Palmer was in traps or
rough all through the front
nine, hit a spectator with one
tee shot, had a double bogey on
the third hole and single bogies
on the fourth, sixth and ninth.
He got back on the beam to
match par on each of the last
nine.
Snead, who at 48 has won
everything in the book except
the National Open, scrambled
through the front nine with
bogies on the second, fourth
and ninth and equaling the
card on the way home.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Bill Dornbusch of Baltimore
on the 10th hole.
Deane Beman, the 1859 Brit
ish Amateur champion, and
Ned Baber, the Virginia ANA
teur champion, were among
the lowest bracket survivors.
All three of the co-medalists
can play off for the medal at
their leisure. Bailey lost, 7 and
6, to Brownrigg in the second
round, Del Beman to Harold
Harwood and Sam Wallace of
Williamsburg. Va, to Tim
Cragg of Rolling Road in the
first round. Bailey, Del and
Wallace tied with Cos.
Harwood, who holds the Col
umbia title, beat Del Beman
and then took Baber an extra
hole before losing in the second
round.
Deane Beman won a squeak
er from his frequent opponent,
John Eisinger of Congressional,
and then eliminated Clyde
Kelly. Beman was to meet Mike
Becker, the Indian Spring
champion. The winner will then
meet the survivor of the match
between Baber and Bruce Kess-
Ter of Bethesda.
Brownrigg's third round op-
ponent was Carl Lohren, Wild
was matched with Chick Cul-
linane. Wild, a tremendous
match play competitor, beat
Dave Bimestefer of Baltimore
and ended Cragg'S upset ambi-
tionS
FIRST ROUND
Maury Bailey, Hiliendale, defeated
Dawson Stump. Green Spring, 1-up.
Billy Brownies, Manor, defeated
Billy Buppert. Bethesda, and l,
Bob Chandler. Congressional, . and /.
Bill Cole, Forest Park, defeated Don
Connor, Washington, l-up.
Tim Cragg, Rolling Road, defeated
Sam Wallace, WILLIAMSBURG, Va, 1-up.
Claude Wild, Burning Tree, defeated
Dave Bimestefer, Baltimore, 3 and >.
SGT. Harold Ridgely Andrews de-
.nG isates 8 Marty weiEand' Columbia Z
Chick Cullinane. Bethesda, defeated
Bill Dornbush, County Club of Mary
land, l-up. 10 holes
Harold Harwood Columbia, defeated
Del Beman, Bethesda. 1-up.
Ned Baber, Richmond defeated Ron
Scales, Baltimore, and L.
Ken Smith, Columbia, defeated Jack
Barr, Chevy Chase, and 4.
Bruce KeSsler Bethesda, defeated
Shelly Blitz. Woodmont, s and T.
,Deane Beman, Bethesda, defeated
John Eisinger. CONGRESSIONAL, l-up.
Clyde Kelly. Prince Georges, defea ted
Charles MacMurry. Panama, 3 and .
Mike Becker, Indian Spring, defeated
Perky Cullinane, Bethesda, and .
Clark Mackenzie, Green Spring de-
teated Ray Swearingen Jr., Columbia,
SECOND ROUND
Brownriss defeated Bailey, Z and g.
Lohren defeated Cole, 2 and /.
Wild defeated Grass, l-up.
Cullinane defeated Ridgely, l-up
holes.
Kessler defeated Smith. 3 and 2.
Beman defeated Kelly, and 3
Becker defeated Mackenzie, . and !
Evening star., 1960-07-23
SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
Television
TODAY

Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP-
8. 1880 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7.
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, AIS pm.
Horse Racing
Dwyer Handicap from Aoue-
duct, WTOP-9, 4::30 pm.
Monmouth Oaks. WRC-4,
$50 pm.
Golf
PGA Championship, WTOP-
8, 5 pm.
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, S
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
PGA Championship, WTOP-
8, 4:30 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP,
1:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers double
header, VOL, 5:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics (dou-
ble-header), WTOP. 1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers. VOL. l:55
pm.
Dodgers VS.. Phillies, WINK,
5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
More Records Due
To Fall at AAU's
Swimming Meet

TOLEDO, Ohio, July % (AP) .
Continued record breaking
was expected today in the Ma
tional AAU mems swimming
and diving championships in
the wake of three set in as
many events yesterday.
The most stunning develop
ment was the world record by
Dennis Rounsavelle of South
ern California, never before a
national winner, who swan the
400-meter individual medley in
5:04.5.
jeff Farrell hung up an
American record of 54.8 seconds
in the l00-meter freestyle, and
George Breen added another
with 1888 in the 1,5OO-meter
freestyle, which also was better
than his own Olympic record,
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Quick Bui|dup in Pitching
Is Now Must for Senators
Shoddy Fielding
Hurts in Loss
To Kansas City
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stah Writer

Pedro Ramos will attempt to
ease some of the increasing
pressure on the Senators pitch
ing staff today when he tan
giles with Bud Daley of Kansas
City, but it's evident the club
will need quick mound help if it
is to escape the second division
for the first time in IA years.
The Senators, who put on
one of their shabbieSt dis
plays of the season last night
at Griffith Stadium in dropping
a ga decision to the Athletics
before Hop fans, have been
dealt a blow by the failure Of
Tom Morgan to report from the
Tigers after Bill Fischer was
sent to Detroit in a waiver deal.
Morgan has been no sensa-
ton in recent years, but he has
had effective moments. His de-
cision to abandon baseball
rather than join Washington
strips the Senators to nine
pitchers. 1t isn't enough nu-
merically unless all are fit and
talented, and Manager Cookie
Lavagetto has evidence that
isn't the case in his situation.
Hurlers Are AiIing
Jack Kralick, slated to start
in tomorrow's double-header,
has been nursing a sore elbow
and may yield to Truman Clev-
enger. Camilo PaScual has been
out of action for a long time
with an ailing shoulder and
hopes to return to work tomor-
row, but still reports soreness.
Both are question marks.
Hal Woodeshick has been
bombed for 18 runs in as many
innings covering his last five
starts, all Of which makes his
future hazy. Rudy Hernandez
broke in with a couple of ex-
cellent efforts. but since hasn't
been as spectacular.
President Cal Griffith planned
to chat with Bill Dewitt, boss
of the Tigers, today in an ef-
fort to land replacement for
the reluctant Morgan. The 30
year-old Morgan, who has a
80 record this year. repeatedly
has baked at being traded on
other occasions, then has de-
cided to show up.
Griff Wants Pitcher
Morgan has a major league
record Of 53-40, enjoying his
most successful seasons with
the Yankees in 1851, when he
was 9-3, and 1854, when he
was 11-5. He later saw service
with the AS and Tigers, being
used principally in relief.
If Morgan sticks to his deci-
sion to give up the game, Grif-
fifth will try to pry another
pitcher from the Tigers.
Meanwhile, the Senators staff
is likely to be overworked. Any
time their starter leaves the
See SENATOR'S, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-07-23
SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
WhiteSox' Hot Streak
Has Yonks in Trouble

beat Bob Turley (6-2), who had
won six in a row.
Early Wynn, starting pitcher
singled in the first run of the
inning, breaking a 2-all tie.
Minnie Minoso, who batted in
three runs, clinched it with a
two-run double as the White
Sox swung for five consecutive
hits in the rally.
SkOwrOn Drives in Two
Bill Skowron, who hit into a
double play with the bases
loaded in the fifth inning
against winning reliever Frank
Baumann (7-4), drove in two
of the Yank runs. So did Tony
Kubek. Skowron's 18th homer
counted two in the second in
ming off Wynn, giving the
Yanks a 81 lead, and he
tripled for his third hit and
scored on Kubek's single in the
eighth.
At Boston, Wertz walloped a
three-run homer, his 1lth, in
the third inning for a 4-3 lead
against loser Jim Grant (6-5),
then singled home the winning
run in the fifth. Ted Williams
also homered for the Red Sox,
his 18th and No. 507 of his
career, behind winner Ike De-
lock (5-3. Jim PierSall, who
went to the Indians in ex-
change for Wertz, hit two home
runs and doffed his cap to the
Red Sox bench and the press
box. Ken Aspromonte of the
Tribe stretched his hit streak
through 19 games, but Vic
Powers string was cut at 20.
Singles by Walt Dropo and
Brooks Robinson and errors by
Frank Boiling and Chico Fer
nandez gave it to the Orioles
and reliever Jack Fisher (6-8)
who blanked the Tigers on six
hits for seven frames. Pete
Burnside $50 was the loser.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

AKRON, Ohio, July % (AP)
Arnold Palmer is going to
have to come from behind
as he did in the Masters and
National Open, and didn't in
the British Open-if he's
going to win the 42d PGA golf
championship.
A hot sun beat down on the
course again today, and early
indications were that par was
not going to take a beating.
None of the early f1nishers,
mostly unheralded golfers,
turned in good scores, and most
were in the high 70s.
Some of the better known
among those early starters,
Dave Ragan Of Orlando, Fla,
and Joe Greer of Yakima,
Wash. made the nine-hole turn
with 1-under-par 34s. Bo VIM
ninger of Oklahoma City was
even par for the first IL holes.
Palmer Had "a
Proving that even the best
can get the worst of II at
times, the years leading money
winner ($66,000) from Ligc-
nier, Pa. fell to a "a in yester-
days second round to surren-
der the lead his opening 81
had given him.
Out front as 95 survivors of
the cutoff Cat scores of 15D
went into today's third round
was Jay Hebert, 37-year-old
pro from the Bayous Of Lafa-
yette, La. Jay, whose younger
brother Lionel won this tour
ney in 1857 when it was at
man-to-man combat instead of
medal play, had five brides
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Pirates Build
Lead as Slump
Appears at End
Pittsburgh Takes
2h-Gume Bulge as
Milwaukee Slips
BY the Associated Press

OS bhc hooOSA0eeO - ASSo
Yep, those Pirates really were
falling apart. They lost FIVE of
seven and their National League
lead was chopped to a mere
half-game over the Braves. But
now they are blooming again,
padding their lead to 212 games
once more.
Vinegar Bend Mizell, shaky,
but tough when things got
rough, pitched Pittsburgh to a
Al victory at San Francisco
last night. 1t was their second
in a row after the slump that
followed the All-Star break.
Milwaukee, after winnin g
seven in a row, dropped their
second in succession, just bare
ly missing with late home run
power in an 81 loss at Chicago
to the last place Cubs.
Los Angeles regained third
place by beating Philadelphia
20 behind the four hit, IA
strikeout pitching of right
handler Don Drysdale. st. Louis,
just one point behind the
Dodgers, defeated Cincinnati
8-3 as Curt Simmons pitched
his first complete game since
1858.
Pirates Come From Behind
Three runs in the fifth in
ming, capped by Bob SINNERS
two out, two run single,
brought the Pirates from be-
hind in their fourth consecu-
tive victory at Candlestick Park.
Willie Mays hit his 18th home
run for the Giants in the first
inning, but Mizell (6-5) then
blanked them on eight hits. He
left seven runners stranded,
tanning Willie Kirkland with
the bases loaded in the third. :
Mike Mccormick (9-6) was the
losing pitcher.
Drysdale (8-10) tied the MI
strikeout high for nine innings
this season-fanning the last
six men he faced-for his
fourth straight victory and
first shutout. Tony Taylor, who
doubled with two-out in the
third for their first safety, had
two Of the Phils' hits in their
18th shutout of the year. Frank
Howard's bases empty home
run, his 18th, beat Gene Conley
(6-6 in the second inning.
Drysdale, leading the majors
with l56 strikeouts, then
doubled and scored on Norm
Larker'S sacrifice fly in the
eighth against reliever Dick
Farrell.
Simmons Now 20
Simmons, the southpaw who
was released by the Phils.
gained a 20 record with his
first complete game in nine
starts since September /, 1858.
He allowed six hits, including
homerS by Frank Robinson and
Willie Jones, but shut out the
Reds after the third inning.
The Cards scored three in rhe
first, climaxed by Daryl Spen-
GERS 18th home run, and then
won it with two more in the
third on doubles by Alex Gram
mas, a POI hitter who was A.
for-5, and Bob Nieman and a
single by Stan Musial.
Rookie Ron Santo was g.
tor-4 and drove in three runs
for the Cubs, tagging relief
pitcher joey Jay for the clinch-
ing run with a solo homer, his
second. in the seventh inning
for an 8-3 lead. The Braves,
who hit four home runs, then
got to winning reliever Don FL
Ston (6-4) for a two-run homer
by Hank Aaron in the eighth
and solo shots by Eddie Haas
and Ed Mathews in the ninth
before Joe Schaffernoth got
Aaron for the last out.
Lew Burdette Q0-5) was the
loser, giving up G two-Iun
homer by Ernie Banks, who
remained deadlocked with
Aaron for the league lead with
27. Joe Adcock hit the other
Milwaukee homer, off starter
Mark Freeman.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
O2.6) vs.. Ramos (6-l0l.
Chicago at New York-shaw Cs-sl
Cleveland at Bosotn-Perry nO-4)
Detroit at Baltimore (twi.-n.)-
walker t2-c) and Brown Ga.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH st San .FranGsco-Had.
Milwaukee at Chicago - Pizarrc
t5-2 VS., CardWell 4-91'
81 Louis at Cincinnati - Sadesk
i4-i) vs.. O'Toole Cs-S).
Phlladelphia at Los Angeles (n)-