davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22
1872 18th st. NV. NE. s-41OO

GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. home
from the Capitol; overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public: ! bedroom
and porch, S71 to SS5. so; 9 bed
rooms and porch, SSl to S94 so
Detached small buildings: home
like atmosphere. beautifully land
scaped; quiet. friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt; large
rooms, ample closets: porch conv.
for dining. sleeping and living:
rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play. plumbing In
kitchen for washing machine. out
side driving: industrial storage
lockers; building wired for air
conditioners; short walk to two
1-fare business. shopping center. !.
schools and theater: Oh street
parking. Good Hope Hills Is west
Of Naylor rd, in vicinity OF 30th
ST. sc. Rental ONCE open. daily
between 10 am. and $3.50 pm
WAVERGY Taylor. INC
GREEN ST. Sc, 2327, nr. Good
Hope rd.-Spac. 3-rm,. redec. apt,
encl, scr, pch., pvt. frt.. rear entr !
prkg. EN-. 2-6S61: EN-. 3-3442
Evening star., 1960-10-22
REFRIGERATOR

Good cond.: S25. Elk. 3-2624.
REFGR, G.E., s cubic It.. 50-lb.
freezer top. mech. perfect; S60
Or best offer. Mirrors, Westing-
house roaster, misc. household
sttSsssttsI; Oh. 4-24e4 or WI.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

HUGS-MohaWk, green cut pyle,
bound on 4 sides. Complete with
pads; 10x1S, 9xe. SKI: like new.
Sacrif, OIL. 6-lS50
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Garden
Apartments
GEORCEToWN

99Ol QUE ST. NV, Apt. LUX
ury 1-bedrm. apt. with large liv.
-air conditionerS, large attractive
rear patio-porch: ideal for outdoor
entertaining. All util. incl. $500
STORY q co.
Realtor
Evening star., 1960-10-22

vsIi:to-Waii CARPET. HApEEp, 1867
Mt. Vernon ave, Alex. KI. 9.l6O4.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
ROOMS FURR-S.E..S.W.

LGE, FuRN. RM., SIS per wk.. in
colored home, w/all privileges,
1725 c st. Sc, Ii. 6-4256.
LARGE furn. rm.; kit. privs., reas-
enable, for woman; nr. transp.
10. 9.5327,
Evening star., 1960-10-22
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURMlSMED-D. Q,

ACROSS FROM SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC Church Church 1918 II ,m Park dI6 ID
nm, kit, bath: Si0o. Key with
janitor, FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
MA Q-n1EO
Evening star., 1960-10-22
REFRIGERATORS
5-YEAR WARRANTY
UNIVERSAL CO.

1900 oeorgia Ave. NV.
RELAXICIZOR-NeV, Make me an
offer. AP. 7-0S60.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT-Ho-
bart, 20 and 30-Qt. mixers; 22-at.
Univex pizsa mixer with cheese
crater; stainless Champion dish
washer, Keating fryers. COOPER
EQUIPMENT Co. HI 3.Ah00
Evening star., 1960-10-22

AeA14NNAGA GA06 046GS
Gas. Elee.; S29 Up. AD. 2-2100
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ca. Ave.
REDUCING MACHINE, Staufier,
custom with timer. slightly used.
OF. 4-S059. 81 pm. vkdays.
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, 10
Gu. IT,, freezer top; good eond.;
S45, Call RE. 6-S094.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
PodoIey Enters
Hospital Here

Jim Podoley. Redskins half
back, was admitted to George
town University Hospital last
might be an attack of appendi-
hight be an attack of appendi-
citis.
Hospital officials would not
comment on his condition.
DR.. George Resta, the team
physician sent Podoley back to
Washington from Norfolk, Va,
where the Redskins met the
Philadelphia Eagles last night
in an exhibition game.
Podoley, who has been sched-
uled to start at right halfback,
first was admitted to DePaul
in Norfolk for obser-
walton. Coach Mike Nixon said
tests showed a high white cor
puScle count.
DR.. Resta will examine Pod
oley today on his return from
Halfback Johnny Popson also
was sent home, nursing a knee
injury.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. q

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
(AP).-Stu Miller. a last-min-
ute pitching choice, handcuffed
second-place Milwaukee on
three hits today while San
Francisco whipped the Braves
and Lew Burdette, 81.
Home runs by Felipe Alou
and Willie Mays provided the
key Giant blows before a Can
dlestick Park crowd Of 27,061.
Alou's fourth-inning homer,
a shot that bounced of the
screen at the leftfield foul pole,
marked the first run off Bur-
dette in 1928 innings. His last
three shutouts included a no
hitter against Philadelphia.
Mays 28th homer sailed over
the rightfield fence in the sixth.
Joe Adcock's fifth-inning
leadof single was the first hit
off Miller, making only his Sec
ond start Of the season. Mana
ger Tom Sheehan called on him
to replace the scheduled starter,
lefty Billy ODell, who has a
stiff neck.
Miller, now AS. kept the
Braves buffaloed with his slow
stuff and struck out six while
walking two.
The third Giant run came
on singles by Orlando Cepeda,
Willie Kirkland and Hobie
Landrith in the seventh. Don
Mcmahon relieved after Ed
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Griffs Farmland
Rookie of Year

BRISTOL, Va, Aug. 27
(AP).-Jim Hook, Wytheville's
hard-hitting, 21-year-old Short
stop, today was named 1850
rookie of the year in the all
rookie Appalachian League.
Hook, a 6-foot-l, 170-pound
righthanded hitter signed by
Washington out of Central
Michigan College. currently is
hitting 1854. He beat out Sam
Bowens of Bluef1eld and his
Wytheville teammate, Sonny
Pittaro, for rookie of the year
honors.
Hook is the second infielder
to be chosen as the leagues.
top rookie. johnson City's
Danny Cater. now a second
baseman with Williamsport in
the Eastern League, won two
years ago. Catcher Duane
(Butch) Emaar of Salem was.
rookie Of the year in 1857, the
leagues first as an all-rookie
loop.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
REDSKINS
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
to click and after Day punted
to Tim Brown, the Eagles drove
to the Washington IL before
being stopped.
Bednarik's second field goal
try was partially blocked, but
bounced into the end zone.
Days 11-yard run and short
pass to Bill Anderson took the
Redskins to midfield, where
they lost the ball on a fourth
down try for a yard. On the
next play Andy Stynchula hit
Jurgensen, causing him to FUN
BILE. and Andy recovered.
The Redskins drove to the
Eagles 81 but stalled and
Khayat missed a placement
from the 41-yard line.
The Eagles had to punt and
Sutton made a diving catch of
Van Brocklin's boot on the
Washington AZ.
The Redskins went to the
Eagles 81 before Day missed
three straight passes and
Khayat came in and kicked a
27-yard field goal.
Dean returned Khayat's kick
of 40 yards to Washington's AZ,
but two IS yard penalties
against the Eagles put them
back on their own 20. Styn-
chula nailed Peaks for a 3-yard
loss as the half ended. Eagles,
7; Redskins, 6.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
White SOX
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
more in the sixth when Fox
was hit and came around on
a Sievers single and an out
field error. After Minnie Minoso
walked and moved up on an
inf1eld out, Smith hit a two
run single.
Sievers and Gene Freese dou-
bled in the eighth to close out
the Chicago scoring.
Shaw permitted only four
scratch singles through the
first six innings. Two of them
coupled with an error and
Rookie Don Giles grounder
produced a single run in the
second.
The Red Sox chased Shaw
with four runs in the seventh,
featuring a triple by Rookie
Lou Clinton plus singles by
Gile, Don Buddin. Frank NAL
zone. Rip Repulski and Pete
RunnelS. The home forces got
their final run in the ninth
on a Buddin triple and a Russ
Nixon grounder.
Every Chicago starter shared
in the 13-hit attack while the
pitching pair did not walk a
Boston batter.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Thomus'H Hit
Gives PhiIs
5-4 Victory

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 tAP).-
Frank Thomas pinch single in
the eighth inning scored Ernie
Banks with the winning run as
the Cubs defeated Philadelphia,
5-4. today.
Banks opened the winning
squirt with a single off the glove
Of Shortstop Ruben Amaro, and
reached second after escaping
a rundown that seemingly had
the Chicago shortstop trapped
between first and second.
Banks advanced when the
Phillies left the bases unguard-
ed. Lefty Chris Short, working
in relief of Starter Johnny Buz-
hardt, then retired AL Heist, a
pinch-hitter. and Ron Santo as
Banks moved to third.
When Thomas was announc-
ed as guest swinger for Ed
Bouchee. the Phillies sent Dick
Farrell to the mound. Thomas
singled to center on Farrells
second pitch to score Banks.
Don Elston, working the final
21s innings in relief of starter
Dick Ellsworth, picked up the
Win-hiS seventh against as
many losses. Short was the
loser.
Banks became the first major
Lacquer to bat in 100 runs this
year when he scored Richie
Ashburn with an inf1eld out in
the first inning.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SENATORS
Continued From Page FL

NUhtLiucu EEO" age Es1
Foytack. Allison singled to
center and romped to third on
Earl Battey's single to right.
Elmer Valo, batting for Billy
Console, scored Allison and
moved Battey to second with a
deep fly to Colavito. Moore
watched a third strike, but
Billy Gardner scored Battey
with a single to left.
The Tigers threatened with
two out in the eighth when
Norm Cash beat out a bunt
and Charley Maxwell singled,
but Moore famed Boiling, then
disposed Of the Tigers in order
in the ninth.
NOTES: Truman Clevenger,,
trying for sixth win, will op-
pose the Indians here today,
with Barry Latman due to pitch
for Cleveland in a 1:3O pm.
game. :. The Indians also will
play here tomorrow night, with
the White Sox moving in for
night games Tuesday and
Wednesday.
In his last 10 games Lee has
allowed 38 hits in So innings
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SCHEDULES CHANGED
New Olympic Goal:
How to Beat Heat

Olympic officials urged use Of
salt tablets.
The heat is unlikely to abate.
This is typical Rome weather
for August and September and
Romans merely mop their
brows and take a siesta until
the late breezes come.
The death of Jensen, %,
stricken by a sunstroke near
the end of a 62-mile road race,
staggered the Olympic village.
Danes Pull Out Team
The Danes pulled out their
road-cycling team. Part of the
Swedish team quit the village
and sought more comfort in
private dwellings in the hills.
Godfrey Dyson, chief Of the
British track and field forces,
said he foresaw this discomfort
and prepared for it.
We've had our boys training
in heat chambers on treadmills
just to get ready for it," he said.
John Kelley, Americas 125-
pound marathon hope from
Boston. said. THE marathon is
a brutal race under any cir
cumstances. Here it's going to
be a back-breaker."
Evening star., 1960-08-28
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

stern lectures by Cookie Lava
getto and some of the 'front.'
Office force who are weary of -
waiting for him to show some
thing. =
Out two weeks since crash
ing Billy Gardner on a take
out play at second base, the
Yankees Roger Maris still is
leading the league in home runs
and runs batted in. Maris'
left side still is sore as the re-
suit Of banging into Gardner'S
knee.
Frank Howard, Dodgers slug
ger, watched movies of himself
recently while in a 1-for-17
slump and promptly collected
five hits in eight chances in
two games against the Braves. ,
His smaShes included two
homers but, Howard said, "as
far as I could tell I wasn't do
ing anything much different
than 1 had been all season."
. Howard has cracked nine
Of his 20 homers against Mil
waukee this year.
Jack Fisher of the Orioles,
who normally fires overland,
has added a sidearm curve as
a weapon against righthanded
hitters. The Orioles, fight
ing to be the team of the pres
ent, seemingly are set to be the
club of the future with a pre-
dominately young pitching r
staff and an infield of Jim Cen
tile, Marv Breeding, Ron Han
sen and Brooks Robinson show
ing an average age of "a.
On their last Western trip,
the Senators will play a night
game in Kansas City. then en-
plane for Cleveland # the
plane arrives on time they'll
reach the Cleveland airport at
4:05 am. and nestle down
about an hour later.
SportScaster Arch Mcdonald
is recuperating nicely at Doc
tors Hospital following a heart
attack Don't visit, but drop
him a card Pinch hitter
Elmer Valo of the Senators, a.
personable guy, puts his charm
to work as a public relations
man for a trucking firm dur
ing the winter.
Washington lefthanders this
season show a 1917 mark, in
cluding the is record of de-
parted Jim Kaat In three
previous seasons the Senator's
lefthanders displayed a 15-44
record The Senator's in
field grass virtually is nom
existent and inflelders say it's
like playing on a billiard table.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Major league expansion plans
may be forestalled until 1862,
what with Walter O'Malley re-
luctant to permit American
League invasion of his Los An
geles territory and the Ameri-
can League unsmitten with the
idea of a probable unattractive
deal to share the Coliseum until
the Dodgers new park is COM
pleGed in tir1e for 1862 baseball.
"- haven't heard the plans of
our realignment group" Presi-
dent Cal Griffith of the Sen
ators said, "but it would be
difficult for an established
American League team to go
into Los Angeles now with
the same sort of contract the
Dodgers have. They get no
concessions money and it's my
understanding they'll pay about
100000 for playing in the Col
iseum this year. 1 think it
would be impossible tor a newly
created team to start out there
next season."
The Dodgers had calculated
on being in their new Chavez
Ravine stadium by next season,
but various lawsuits stymied
that notion. Since the Ameri-
can League isn't likely to permit
the National to return to New
York without getting Los An
geles in exchange, expansion
could be snagged for another
year.
The American League will
hold an expansion meeting
Tuesday in New York, but
there's likely to be more dis
cussion than action. There are
so many angles to be consid-
cred that one meeting, or may
be two or three, won't settle
all problems.
The Senators television sched-
ule expired with yesterdays
game and there's little likeli-
hood of any games being added.
WTOP-9, which has been
showing the games, is tied up
with the Olympic Games for
the next two weeks. Rat
ings on the Senators games
this season increased per-
ceptibly as result of the clubs
improved play.
The Tigers are attempting
to arrange a trip to Japan in
the fall of 1861. Ralph
Lumenti, Charleston lefthander
who has made little progress
since he was signed as a spark
ling prospect by the Senators
in 1857, is here for treatment
of an ailing arm and sand
wiched between medication are
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Bemun Advances
To Todoy's Finals
In Colonial Golf

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. q
(AP). Defending champion
Richard Crawford of Jackson
vile, Ark, and three other IA
vorites remained in play after
quarter-f1inal wins today in the
Colonial Invitation golf tourna-
ment.
Crawford, two-time National
Collegiate Athletic Association
champion, let his opponents
make the mistakes. Playing
steady golf. he eliminated Bob
Lowry of Huntsville, Ala. and
Skip Stigger of Henderson, KY,
both 4 and 3.
Jack Nicklaus Of Columbus,
Ohio. Deane Beman Of Silver
Spring, Md, and Tommy Aaron
Iof Gainesville, Ga, also sur
fvived as expected for the final
rounds tomorrow. Crawford
faces Beman and Nicklaus is
matched with Aaron in the
semifinals.
Nicklaus, national amateur
champion, ousted Truman
Connel of Jupiter, Fla, and
Jack Cupit Of Fort Smith, Ark,
by the same 2 and margin
Beman. the slightly built
University of Maryland stu
dent and former British Anna
teur champion. was carried one
extra hole by Pete Green OF
Birmingham. Mich. Beman is
current TRANSMITS champion
while Green was runnerup this
year in the North-Sou anna
teur.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Dean, using his blockers beau
tifully, ran 10 yards through
the entire Washington team
for a touchdown. Walston add
ed the point to make it 24-6.
Day appeared to injure his
ankle trying to tackle Dean
and Jim st. Clair came in at
quarterback for the Redskins
when they took the kickoff.
He couldn't move the team and
after a 15-yard holding penalty
put the ball on the Washing
ton IL, st. Clair's long pass
intended for Anderson was in
tercepted by Brookshier on the
Eagles 80.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
YANKEES

Continued From Page FL
the rally with a home run. his
18th of the year. ElSton How
ard and Kubek each singled in
two runs in the big inning.
The defeat was the fourth for
Harshman. who has won only
one game this season. The
veteran southpaw hasn't beaten
the Yankees since August, 1858.
The Yankees made it four in
a row within Is hours over the
Indians. The Yankees also won
last nights doubleheader, 7-6
and Us.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Fort BeIvoir Wins
Little Leuque Title

Fort Belvoir, led by the slug
ging and pitching Of Angel
Garcia, defeated Quantico Ma
rine Base. Al, yesterday in the
Washington Area InterService
Little League Tournament final
at Belvoir. -
Garcia pitched a three-hit-
ter and struck out IL batters
in the six-inning champion
ship game, and also socked a
three-run homer over the left
field fence in the first inning.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MiIIer's 3-Hitter HoIts
Burdette and Broyes

Bressoud doubled. Ron Piche
pitched the eighth.
Burdette gave up nine hits
in taking his eighth defeat
against Is victories.
The Braves run came in the
eighth when Adcock led of
with the second hit of Miller
and Pinch-hitter Wes Coving-
ton singled. Adcock scored on
the second of two infield
groundoutS.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ROME, Aug. 27 (AP). -
Olympic officials took emer-
gency measures today to COM
bat the Rome heat which took
one life and felled several
others.
Shocked by the death yester-
day of Knud Enemark Jensen,
young Danish cyclist. the In
terna tonal Olympic Committee
held a special meeting to re-
arrange the schedule and rec
ommend precautionary meas
ureS.
The start of the 50-kilometer
walk September 7, a gruelling
test covering more than 81 miles
and taking nearly five hours,
was postponed from peak heat
hour of 1870 p. m, local time,
to 2:30 pm. There were de-
mandS for an even later start.
Steps were taken to protect
competitors in the eXhausting
5000 and 10,000-meter runs,
the 20-kilometer walk and the
marathon. all scheduled late
in the day. The 5000 meters
and the 20-kilometer walk are
September 2. The 10000 meters
run is September 6.
This city sweltered again in
heat which sent the thermome-
ter soaring to 81 in the shade
in midafternoon.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ing at l pm. Expected to COM
pete are such names as Joe
Carter, Ray Courtney, Sonny
Brinke, Hollis Webster and Jim
Robinson.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
ORIOLES

Continued From Page FL
came in as a pinch-hitter and
singled to score Snyder.
The victory was Herbert's
ninth of the year against 13
losses. The loss went to Jerry
Walker, his fourth against three
victories.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

GRAND-SLAM HoMERS-S Skinner, Pitts.
bursh and Howard. Los Angeles, two
each; Banks and Santo, Chicago; Nc
Covey and Mays, San Francisco; N.
Sherry. Davis, Moon and Roseboro,
Los Angeles; Coker. Philadelphia; Ad-
cock Milwaukee; Stuart and Clemente,
Pittsburgh; White, St. Louis; Pinson,
Bailey and Lynch. Cincinnati. one
each.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Visto Kart. Races

Vista Raceway will be host
to the Competition Cart Club
for the first time today in a
series Of go-kart races start
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Inc nrSt inning,
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 35 41O3 Totals 81 3 Q 5
Filed out for Buzhardt in 7th:
? Singled for Walters in 7th: 3 Fouled
out for Walls in sth; Struck out for
in 9Th; Grounded out for Altman in
Sth: Z Flied out for Lepcio in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA OOl 600 300
CHICAGO -------- 100 201 0lx-5
II; Chicago, 27-7: DP-Banks to Bou-
chee: thinner to Bouchee: Walls to T.
Taylor to Herrera. LOB-Philadelphia.
Z: Chicago, D
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Winner-shaw u2-1O. Loser-De-
lock 90.
HBP-By O'clock Gandis), by Wills
tFoxl. U-Honochick, Papareila. Drum
mond, Chylak. T-2:47. A-2O,936.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
THIRD PERIOD

The Redskins failed to gain
after taking the kickoff and
when Barnes uncorked a At
yard run to the Washington
rs, they were in trouble again.
But Rookie Pat Heenan inter-
cepted Van Brocklin's pass to
save them, temporarily.
Days passes to Don Bosseler
and Walton took the Redskins
to their own AZ. But Day, run
ming the ball, was hit hard
after a 17-yard gain and FUN
bled, Tom Brookshier recover
ing on the Philadelphia 36.
Van Brocklin's 25-yard pass
to Mcdonald and Peaks %
yard run put the Eagles on the
Redskin Is. But the Washing
ton line held, Van Brocklin's
fourth-down pass was knocked
domn, and the Redskins took
over on their own 20.
The offenSe again fizzled and,
after the punt, Van Brocklin's
19-yard pass to Walston and
Barnes 15-yard run put the
ball on the Washington IS. Van
Brocklin's third-down pass to
Walston was four yards short
Of a first down on the 11-yard
line. Eagles, q; Redskins. 6.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Teammate Treated

A teammate Of Jensen, Jor-
gen Jorgensen, also was being
treated in the hospital for sun
stroke. Raya Mohamed. a coach
Of the Pakistan field hockey
team, and q Bulgarian cyclist.
o. Toschev, were admitted for
treatment Of heat exhaustion.
Numerous other cases Of heat
exhaustion and stomach upsets
were reported at the Olympic
village.
Hert Elliott, Australia world
record-holder in the mile. took
the day off from training.
Hours of work in the hot sun
have begun to sap his strength,
friends said.
Cyclists were concerned over
the 175-kilometer individual
road race Tuesday. scheduled
to begin at 9 am. and continue
well past midday. Some were
asking for a postponement.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FOURTH PERIOD

WalSton kicked a 19-yard
field goal on the first play of
the period, making it Eagles,
10; Redskins, 6.
After returning the kickoff to
their %, the Redskins advanced
to the Eagles "a before Days
pass was intercepted by Chuck
Weber on the 80.
Barnes ran "a yards and
Peaks 25. but successive clip
ping penalties against the
Eagles put the ball on Wash
ington's 35. Brown and Peaks
legged the pigskin to the Red
skins 2, and Brown took it
over from there on an end run.
Walston kicked the point and
the Eagles boosted their lead
to 17-6.
The Redskins had to punt
after taking the kickoff and
Evening star., 1960-08-28

E-Morgan. Richardson .. Kubek,
Cerv. PO-A-Cleveland, 24-6: New
York. 27-lS. DP-Howard to Skowron;
Howard to Richardson: Kubek to Rich
srdson to Skowron. LOB-Cleveland, 5:
New York, 10.
2b-Aspromonte. Phillips. Richard
son. Skowron, Mantle. hR-Francona,
Boyer. SF-De la HOE.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

HOMERS -Wertz, Boston,
three; Triandos, Baltimore, two; Mino-
SO, Chicago; Berberet and Cash, De-
troit; Gentle, Robinson and Klaus, Bal
timore; Battey, Gardner and Pascual,
Washington; Green, Tasby and Repul-
ski, Boston; Power and Held, Cleve-
land; Williams, Lumpe and Throne
berry, Kansas City; Berra, New York,
one each.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Winner-ElSton 90. Loser-Short
(5-9l.
U-Sudol. BogRess, German. Smith
T-2:2S. A-9,657.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Burdette, Milwaukee. anu
oNE.HIT GAMES Sam Jones and Mari.
cnal' San Francisco; Roberts, Philadel.
pnla; koutax' Los Angeles; Broglio, ST.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Winner-Miller 4-5). Loser-Bur-
dette l5-S).
U-Secory. Venom. Crawford. Das-
coli. T-2:l7. A-27,06l.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Winner - Stafford G-0). Loser -
Harshman G-4J.
Balk - Matthias. U-Berry, Napp,
Evening star., 1960-08-28

E-Fox, Malzone: Shaw. Tasby. Gile
27-16; Boston, 27-9
DP-Runnels to Gle: Aparicio to Good
man to SieVerS. LOB-Chicago, IL:
Boston, T.
2b-Landis t2), SieverS. Freese.> 3b-
Aparicio, Clinton. Buddin. HR-Lollar,
SleVers. S-Shaw. SF-Fox
Evening star., 1960-08-28

/ Singled for Roach in sth; = Ran
for Covington in Sth; Struck out for
Mcmahon in Sth.
MILWAUKEE, 600 900 O10-1
SAN FRANCISCO - 900 101 10x-3
E-CrapdaIl. Cottier. PO-A = Mil
waukee IA. San Francisco 27-12
DP-Roach to Logan to Adcock; Miller
to Bressoud to Cepeda. LOB-Milwau-
kee B. San Francisco 8.
2b-Bressoud. HR-Alou, Mays
SB-Cepeda. S-Alou.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FIRST GAME

Totals 33 4 Totals "a 7 9 s
/ Hit into force play for Matthias in
Sth: Flied out for Lee in 9th.
CLEVELAND ------ o10 900 Ol2-4
NEW YORK --- 600 $50 OOx-7
Evening star., 1960-08-28

oNE.HlT GAMES Monbouquette, Boston;
Ramos, Washington; Brown and Bar.
per, Baltimore; Stigman and Bows.
field, Cleveland (combined).
Evening star., 1960-08-28
IUUII UdUUE
CHICAGO
BOSTON

Totals 80 913S Totals 40 512
l Singled for O'clock in 5th: Q Ran
for WertZ in 5th; 3 Grounded into
double play for Brewer in Sth.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

New York. 27-7. DP-De la Hoz to
Power: Mantle to Boyer. LoB-Cieve-
land 3. New York 5.
- 2b-Power, Temple. HR-Cerv. s.
Terry,