davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Dodger Rookie
All but Erases
Pirates Lead
BY the Associated Press


Because Rookie Tommy Davis
of the Dodgers kept a promise
to his pitcher the Pirates are
within one bad night of blow
ing that fat f1ve-game lead
they held only a week ago.
The Pirates and Dodgers
were tied, SIS, in the 11tt
inning at Los Angeles last
might and Wally Moon was or
first base when Davis turned
to Pitcher Roger Craig and tolc
him:
Don't worry. I'm going tt
win it for you"
Then Davis stepped up anc
drove one of Roy Faces pitches
deep into the leftfield seats anc
the Dodgers had beaten the
league-leaders for the seconc
straight night, Us.
The loss left Pittsburgh 6
Scant half game ahead of Mil
waukee.
A crowd Of 81, ,301 sat in or
the 3-hour, 31-minute thriller
running attendance for thu
first two nights of the serie!
to 102,739. Therell be another
big turnout tonight, when the
Pirates send Vern Law dis
against Southpaw Johnny
Podres (8-6).
The Dodgers have won 10 o.
their last IL games. IS of Their
last 10, and 18 of their last "a
They have pulled within five
games of Pittsburgh.
Manager Walt Aston won't
predict the Dodgers will dupli.
cate their dramatic finish oi
1859, when they won the pen
nant in a playoff with Mil.
waukee. But he does say hi
looks for the same club-tht
Braves-to become the team tc
beat.
SPAIN NarrOws Gap
Milwaukee narrowed the gar
as Warren SPAIN boosted hi,
record to 1916 by blanking the
Cardinals, 80. 1t was the 49tt
shutout in the 39-year-olc
southpaw's career, and it made
Manager Chuck Dressen's STRAIT
egy look good.
Dresser started a controversy
this spring when he said tht
Braves aces, SPAIN and Lew
Burdette, had been overworkec
in the past. He gave them more
rest and now has them set fol
the second-half pennant drive
SPAIN has pitched only IA.
innings this year and made Il
starts, compared to 167 innings
and 81 starts at this stage last
year, Burdette. boasting a 10-l
record, has started 16 anc
worked 1877 innings, compared
to % and 40 last season.
Tape-measure home runs BY
Joe Adcock mo. 15) and Hanl
Aaron (No. 26) gave SPAIN hi,
working margin over the Cards
Both clouts went about 45(
feet.
O-Hitter for HObbie
Meanwhile, Glen Hobbie O
the Cubs pitched seven perfec
innings against Cincinnati be-
fore Wally Post opened thu
eighth with a single. Hobbs
I finished up with a two-hittel
for a 40 victory in the openel
of a doubleheader. Cincinnati
eked out a 4-3 verdict in thu
second game behind Don New
combe, who had lost fivt
straight. The big blow was {
three-run homer by Post in tht
first.
Errors by Dave Philley anc
Orlando Cepeda put Sam Jone'
See NATIONAL, Page Al!
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Ed Hurley, American League umpire Qeft),
testifies in Kansas City Municipal Court on the
melee that occurred Tuesday night in the
Baltimore-Kansas City game when Boyd
Michael Owens (right), fan, came on the
field and belted Umpire Bob Stewart. Hurley's
left wrist is bandaged where he was injured in
the incident. In center is Bob Wachter, Kansas
Evening star., 1960-07-21
EARLY SCORES IN PGA

AKRON, Ohio July 81 (AP) The first-round in
the PGA championships at the 7165yard. par 3535-7O
Firestone Country Club
BILL OGDEN. Genyiew III 3S-34-72
BREN CHARTER, Greenyine, C.
MAC HUNTER Pacific Paisades Calf. 35-35-52
j.
-
10
Cleveland
Mamaroneck N.
CAYANAUGH,
IF
-
rs
rs
10
Manitowoe A
Albany N Y
FRED ATKINS Carlsbad, NJ 4I-49-S3
Billy Dill Houston 4142-s3
JOHN THoREN South Hamilton
Evening star., 1960-04-19
County toSeII
Bond Issue
At 3.6o%

The Montgomery County
Council today voted to sell a
SIS million bond issue to a
syndicate headed by the Chase
Manhattan Bank of New York,
the lowest Of five bidders.
County Finance Director
Alex K. Hancock said the New
York buyers offered to pay an
effective interest rate of 3.69
per cent-a rate which Mr..
Hancock said reflects a gen
eral decline in the market"
during the last three weeks.
The tax free, municipal
bonds are to be allocated as
follows: $2.6 million for school
construction, $4.4 million for
general improvement projects
and $500.000 for parking lot
improvements in Bethesda, Sill
yer Spring and Wheaton.
Mr.. Hancock said the effec-
tive interest rate offered by the
low bidder will involve pay
ment over a 20ryear period of
interest totaIng $3,047. .275.07,
The interest payment figure
reflects the deduction of a
$74.93 premium. Mr.. Hancock
said the interest payment total
proposed by the next low bid
der was only $424 higher.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

said he did not vote for him.
self.
Mr.. Kaul pledged that he
would support all Democratic
candidates in the 1860 elec-
tions.
1T is obvious" said Senator
Fenwick, that the Democratic
Party plan only requires that
the person filing voted for all
of the Democratic candidates
in the last election, whereas,
he must support and vote for
all those in the ensuing elec-
ton"
Senator Fenwick said the
District Committee feels "this
inconsistency" in the party
plan should be corrected by
the State convention.
Presumably, the Ch an g
would require the support as
we'll as the vote in the past
election in order for a candi-
date to be eligible.
Since Mr.. Kaul complied
with party regulations. Senator
Fenwick said he has been certi-
fled as the party's candidate,
No other candidate filed for
the Democratic nomination.
Representative Broyhill is ex-
pected to be the Republican
nominee for reelection.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Arlington Police Keep
Pressure on Gamblers

Metropolitan Police Inspector
John B. Layton recently esti-
mated that more than 1000
people are employed in num-
bers racketS in Washington.
Sergt. Burnett and two COL
leagues, Detectives B. G. Cox
and William K. Stover, yester-
day made their second raid in
as many weeks.
Woman Arrested
They arrested a 38-year-old
woman, Carrie Thompson. in a
house in the 1700 block of
South Thirteenth road.
She was flushing numbers
slips down an upstairs toilet
when the detectives arrived,
they said. Numerous slips along
with dream books" designed to
give gamblers some unworldly
guidance in their betting. were
conf1scated, according to po-
lice.
Released on $1,000 bond, the
woman will appear in County
Court on Monday.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
II Naval Cadets
Choose the Army

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 19
(AP).-Seventeen members of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy graduating class will visit
Fort Meade tomorrow for a
glimpse of the life they will
have in the Army.
The II have spurned the
Navy to be commissioned as
second lieutenants in the Army
upon graduation in June.
The Sea-groomed young men
will watch training exercises of
two Strategic Army Corps
units. the Sd Armored Cavalry
Regiment and the 69th Signal
Battalion.
They will also view other es-
sentials for land forces, such as
tanks. personnel carriers and
radio and carrier equipment
besides getting a chance tc
compare Army and Navy chow
The midshipmen include
Michael L. Sheppeck, jr.. oi
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

In a continuing series of
raids, Arlington police are ex-
erting pressure to prevent num-
berS racketS from spilling into
the county from the District.
Detective Sergt. Leonard j.
Burnett said yesterday the con-
slant harrassment thus far ap-
pears to have been an effective
deterrent.
He reported that police know
the names of at least Is per-
sons engaged in numbers op-
erations in Arlington and esti-
mated that they handle more
than $50,000 weekly.
Operators Afraid"
But the big operators are
afraid to set up in Arlington, "
he said. I'VE kick the door in
before they get the phones con-
nected."
Sergt. Burnett said inform
ants have advised police that
the same reluctance extends to
most of the lackey operators
who service the central banks
outside the county where bets
finally are tabulated and re-
corded.
Evening star., 1960-04-19


raises an issue which should
be settled by a change in party
regulations.
Senator Fenwick, of Airing
ton, said that Mr.. Kaul is eligi-
BILE for the Democratic nomina-
ton because he voted for the
Democratic candidate in the
Arlington County Board race
even though he did not actively
support the Democratic can
didate.
Mr.. Kaul signed an oath that
he voted for Alfred E. Grove,
the unsuccessful Democratic
candidate in the 1859 County
Board race. Mr.. Kaul said he
cast his other vote in the two
seat race for David L. Krupsaw
who was running with Mr.. Kaul
on the Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County ticket. Mr.. Kaul
Evening star., 1960-04-19
PurIey on Crime
. Starts Tomorrow

The 21st annual Institute on
Crime and Delinquency of the
Middle Atlantic States Confer
ence of Correction opens to-
morrow in the Southern Hotel,
Baltimore.
The three-day conference will
begin with a talk by Maryland
Gov. Tawes. The session is ex-
pected to attract more than 300
representatives from parole,
probation and correction Offices
in the District, Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York. Reuben Open
heimer, associate Judge of the
supreme bench of Baltimore
City, will be the principal speak
er Thursday.
Seven roundtable discussions
on crime and delinquency have
been scheduled during the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
District Mon Reports
81 Theft and Rentinn

Boris Guenictha, SO, of 1851
Fuller street NV. told police
he was beaten and robbed of
81 by four men as he waited for
bus at Sixteenth and U streets
NV. last night.
One of the men grabbed him
around the throat and held
him while the others struck
him several times he said.
Mr.. Guenichta was treated
for bruises at Washington Hos
pital Center.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Planners Back
Gravel Pit

An application to operate a
gravel pit near South Kings
highway and Telegraph road
was recommended for approval
last night by the Fairfax
County Planning Commission.
About so residents of the
Rose Hill and Virginia Hills
subdivisions objected to the
pit, asserting that they feared
noise and traffic and dangers
to their children.
The application. made by T.
Wilfred Robinson and Francis
E. Johnston, now goes to the
county zoning appeals board.
About 35 acres is involved.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

reopen a turbulent situation in
Arlington politics.
County Democrats have voted
not to oppose his candidacy
for the board. Both Republi-
can leaders and those of the
liberal coalition, Arlingtonians
for a Better County, also have
said their parties probably
would not contest his election.
Their attitude has conSti-
tuted an unprecedented polit-
ical tribute to the 48-year-old
banker from the three factions
who usually clash heatedly with
each other.
However, both the ABC and
Democrats have indicated that
if Mr.. Wilt is not a candidate,
they will fight each other for
the three-year unexpired term
of Mr.. KrupSaw.
The Democrats have nomi-
mated incumbent Lucas BlevinS
for the other vacancy on the
board and the ABC intends to
oppose him.
Mr.. Wilt is president of the
Arlington Trust Co. and E. D.
Wilt, Inc, a Standard Oil dis
tributing firm.
The ABC now controls three
of the five seats on the county
board. None of the terms OF
the ABC incumbents expires
this year.
However, one ABC member
Ralph Kaul, is the Democratic
nominee to oppose Republican
Representative BroyhiIl fol
Northern Virginia's seat in
Congress.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Kennedy Appoints
Anne Arundel Aide

BALTIMORE, April 19 (AP)
Delegate Ridgely P. Melvin,
jr. has been named Anne Arun-
del County chairman of Sena-
tor John F. Kennedy's Demo-
cratic campaign in the Mary
land presidential preference
primary.
William D. Macmillan, chair
man of the Maryland for Ken
nedy for President Committee,
said other county chairmen viii
be announced this week.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Norfolk Educator
Is Elected to Board
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 19 (AP). - william J.
Story, jr., South Norfolk school
superintendent, has been elected
to the Board of Directors Of
Rock Hill Academy here.
The academy is a private,
all = white school established
when Lane High School was de-
segregated. 1t is operated by
the Charlottesville Educational
Foundation. Mr.. Story, a men,
ber Of the State Board of Edu-
cation. will serve as an educa-
tional consultant for the acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

to make a final decision by
Thursday.
: Mr.. Wilt received an interim
appointment to the board after
the death of David L. KrupSaw
last January and since has
achieved widespread political
popularity.
He had intended to run as
an independent. His with
drawal now probably would
Evening star., 1960-04-19
JUSTICE CLARK BEsTOWS SCOUT AWARDS
To Be VMI Speaker

LEXINGTON, Va, April 10
(AP).-Dr. Dabney S. Lancas-
ter, chairman of the State
Council Of Higher Education,
will give the commencement
address at Virginia Military In
Stitute June IA.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Wilt Hints He'll Quit
Race in Arlington

Ernest D. Wilt who announced his candidacy Sunday
for election for the Arlington County today
that doctors orders force him withdraw the
He said his doctor strongly has him must
tail either his business political activities
He reported he reconsderng candidacy hopes
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Democrats CertifyKouI,
But Ask Rule Changes

Tenth District Democratic Committee has ruled that
Ralph party the Virginia congressional
district though he last under another banner
for the Arlington County Board
State Senator Fenwck, district party chairman,
said however that the dispute Kaus quacaton
Arizona sun., 1960-05-13

DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
Now opens its doors to the public. !.
$4,000 worth Of furniture, Mat
tresses ondl appliances are now
being offered to the public at deal
ers cost and even below cost for
+ il the next i O days until the stock
is sold out, SO hurry
New But Slightly Scratched
BEDROOM SETS
$4,000 Nevernnor Set -----$ $3.50
$4,000 Lime Oak Set -.-- 1900
S375OO Eastern Hardwood 80 l46O0
LIVING ROOM SETS
$1,000 2 pc Sofa & Chair IS $3.50
pO2OOO 4 pc OGClIOIlOi w
Top Quality Nationally Known
NAME BRAND MATTRESSES
$4,000 Orthopedic Rest IS $3.50 ca. !.
$50 coils
$3.50 90 PostureIine -------------$ $3.50 eo.>
extra firm
Slightly Damaged
APPLIANCES
sold without warranty
$24o 90 Hotpoint 21" TV Set S $500
$3.50. 90 Kenmore Washer $172.5O
largest deluxe automatic
$4o9. .95 @. E. Refrigerator - $4,000
Big IA Gu # double door
S. Down Delivers Any Item and
Balance on Easy Friendly Terms
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
6O7 N. 18th Ave. 1850 w. Jackson
Arizona sun., 1960-05-13

78 REFRICERATORS all makes Sizes SIS automatic washing
machines 81 wnger type washers As Stoves all makes all iesied
approved and guaranteed $ and Appliance Service Center
sos South Central till p m. Sun. IL to g.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
NATIONAL
Continued From Page A-19

Continued From Page A-1S
Mark Freeman and Seth More
head were the Chicago winners.
Frank Howard, Los Angeles
storied rookie, hit two homers
and knocked in four runs in
the defeat Of Milwaukee. John
ny PodreS was in control as
the Dodgers finished off Lew
Burdette in three innings,
swapping his five-game win
ming streak. Howard now has
hit nine homers since his re-
call from Spokane in mid-May.
Bob Purkey gave up IL hits,
the most damaging a homer by
Orlando Cepeda, but the Gin
cinnati sluggers bombed Jack
Sanford and three successors
for IL hits. including a homer
by Wally Post.
Buzhardt gave up a run in
the first inning and lead-off
homer to Joe Cunningham in
the second. He didn't allow an
other hit until Stan Musial
singled with two out in the
11th. Tony Gonzalez two-run
homer won the opener in the
18th.
Short had a four hitter and
appeared on the way to vic
tory until he ran into trouble
in the ninth. Bill White beat
out a bunt, Joe Glenn singled
and Smith hit a homer. A 81
lead had turned into a 4-3 de.
| feat.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Olympic Trials to Cut
Host of 7 rack Stors

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. June
27 (AP).-New names and
marks went into the track and
field record book today as
attention turned toward Stan
ford University for the next
re-Olympic Games action.
The final tryouts Friday and
Saturday will decide which
three athletes, from the many
hopefuls available, make the
trip to Rome. Eligible to get
this final test are all those who
qualified in the earlier Armed
Services and NCAA meets and
the National AAU champion
ships here last Friday and Sat-
urday.
One world record was sur
passed, and the fact that John
Thomas did it was a source of
little excitement. The 19-year-
old Boston University sopho-
more cleared 7 feet, 2 inches,
improving his previously pend
ing world outdoor record by a
quarter of an inch.
Norton Scores Doubles
There was a fierce finish be-
tween Phil Coleman and
Charles Jones of Iowa in the
steeplechase, with Coleman, of
the Chicago Athletic Club re-
gaining the lead and victory in
the final stride.
And the cozy stride for stride
run by Bill Dellinger. of the
Oregon Emerald Athletic Club
and Jim Beatty, former North
Carolina star in the 5000
meters. The lads said later that
Beatty more or less urged Del
linger to go on and win because
he was the defending cham
pion. But Dellinger declined
the sporting offer. 1t appeared
they even hoped for a tie. But
Dellinger was the winner by q
bare inch or so and both were
clocked in 14:26.4.
Ray Norton Of the Santa
Clara Youth Village. emerged
as the lone double winner, II
the 100 and 200-meter dashes
For the sentimental, there
was an added delight. Both
Bobby Morrow, the 100000
Evening star., 1960-06-27

toast of the 1856 Olympics, and
Dave Sine, the ex-Duke flash,
managed to qualify for the
Stanford tryouts this week end.
They may get no further
along with road to Rome, but
they showed the youngsters
they still have the heart, If
not the speed, Of yesterday.
Meet Records
Meet records registered in
cluded:
An American and meet mark
in the hop, step and jump, by
Ira Davis of the Philadelphia
Pioneer Clubs feet, AZ
inches (old American mark
So feet 5l4 inches, by AL An
drews in 1859; old meet mark
so feet 1112 inches. by Louisi-
ana State University's Billy
Brown IN 194D.
A meet record in the 1900
meter run, by Jim Grelle
Oregon Emerald Athletic AS.
sociation-3:42.7 Gold time
BATS. by Dyrol Burleson
Oregon. last year,.
A meet record in the discus
by AL Oerter of the New YorE
Athletic Club-193-9h (olC
mark, 1865, by Oerter las
year,.
A meet record in the 5000
meter steeplechase. by Phi
Coleman, Chicago Athletic Clul
1855 (old mark, 8:57.3
Charley (Deacon) Jones il
1859.
A meet mark equalled in tn,
400 meters-by Otis Davis, Ore
gon Emerald Club-:45.8 (set b,
Tom Courtney in 1866.
Those were the cold facts.
The highlights were better.
Ira Davis. %, has been hop
step and jumping since 1885
He's a real estate man, a gradu
ate Of La Sale. and he's de
lighted with his mark.
But next week and this sum
mer in Rome-that's tn
thing" said Davis.
1t is believed his distance wa
second only this year to SAL
by Oleg Goryayev of Russia.
The following have qualifie,
for the Olympic tryouts:
Discus-Al oerter, New York Ath
Evening star., 1960-06-27
TRACK QUALIFIERS

52.S; Fran Washington. Winston Salem,
James Thomas, New Mexico state.
52.7; Don, Styron, Northeast Louisiana
TrhHH HamGsn GlS1' tSrOW@Howard H. Sine Connolly,
Southern California Striders. 224-4h;
Al Hall, New York Athletic Club,
2l4-2k: Edward Bagdonas. Army,
203-O: Bob Baekus, New York Athletic
Athletic club, %so-sts: nis Stan Dotan aGf1
New York Athletic Club, 1859; Bii
McWillisms: Army, 19o-7la; Elmo
1876; Jim Pryde. University CaiifoT.
MIA, at Santa Barbara. 1874 Ec
Burke. San Jose State. 1917.
Jayelin1Bill Alley, Kansas 26s-9,
stenlund. OREGON State. 246-3; TerrS
Boucher. Kansas. 245-7; Al Cantelio
Marines. 24i-9ls: John Fromm, Seattle
Olympic Club, 239-5; Ron Ulrich
Gha sste fisaAgS BS6 g5orsdn. %' sSaS ShiS:
ern California, 234-5i Rafer johnson
Southern California Striders 1891
Frank Frye. Southern Californii
strider;s; ;n 2S6-75i; Larry Stuart oss sant'
{: Chuck i M wi Wilkinson University of Red
Shotput-Bill Nieder. Army. 62-7
Parry OBrien. Southern. californiI
e5fierf S2s strds2: R:v' sS Rsys sOq,ss,l b.
Lens: Southern California, 6l-9; ia,
Stanford. 57-i0s4: Mike Lewis. occi
dental 57o6ia; Ed Nuttins. GsoTgil
5scs 01O jo: SsTob,65T SlsrS 5ransOn, 1GaA
55-5h; Ken Bantum. New York Pic
neer Club, $50: Glen johnson. South
ern California Striders. 54-394: Lu
ssnda ries, Shreveport Athletic Club
Broad iumP-Ralph Boston; Tennss
Stsfs Srms' aS'o aS5is Il. pSFreil @T'.l Herr oTegS
fornis strdeTs SGs %sy 4S sOYsnsFn pdn Mes.l csii
oklahoma. 24-7a4; GREGORY Bell For For
Wayne. Ind. unattached, 24-7A: Ro
Palmer. Monterey Peninsula, Calf
Tssf T0Tf Pioneer club Miks kfg Hsr42 pUb LsS Ss'
son. oregon State: 24-1h: Jerr
Nevada; $8-Ii'.: John Kelly. i STAN
i0ia Hon, S':St1,: :t.D:: jump-1ra Davis, Phil.
delphia Pioneer Club. 53-4H: william
$i:5s.: Luther Hayes: Southern Cali Cali
tornia. 59-l IA: German Stokes
SPHhsrR Sss Rnd4.N Gst0Fns sobiqs s5qsF' s55.T: t
Kelly, Stanford, 1854: Joe Middleton
Wlnsson:,Saiem. 4s-5: Kent FloerkC
hGnsans hG%y 4Sc Club JerFs Dye .orS. NOrhss aSsS
New York Pioneer Club. 4S-6h: win Win
ston Dolby. UCLA 46-951: Godfre
Moore, Winston Salem. 46-9ls.
DISCUS-Al oerter. New York Ath
mssouT fs Gu1 sss s89 Rink pGk saSks cOs65s5 s6gs5
Ellis. New YORK Athletic club, is4.Ii
1871 IA: Sylvester, Army. 1s-fIa: Jii
Wade; seHthsrn California, 176-3h
roEfGR' HIN ia%sM5ohn sSTeiel; s E Thomas. sosto
eaIifornis stridsrs. Ss suit sei6. 'Sasnft cRarIt
Lewis, Gramblins college. e-9.,, Z
Costa Costa pShslt psTisham Young. unaatache!;
Errol Williams. San Jose state, g.,
Charles Dumas. Southern CailforniI
6-S; Herman Wyatt, San ia Ciar
Youth village. SRA: Charles William
MeXico' NnGiHH Ne. g. g.; Rssinsid shepp9r.
stats ssh 81 sass ROSsrt stFesi Fesisn' san s. 10;
Strieds, 8-6h; Henry wyborney. Wasf
Pole yauItIDon Bragg, Army. 15:;
Bob GutcSskit,t, Marines ,I5:5; JOB
Ron Morris. Southern California strit
ers 15-st; Mel Schwarz, Marine
1870; j. p. Martin, Oklahoma, IA!
GeSrge Mattos, Santa Clara Yout
l4-6; Dick Kimmell San Jose. Stat
State. 14-6; Henry Wadsworth, IA
Jim Brewer. Southern California. IA
, Dexter Elkins, SMU, 1916; Dave Clar
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Wins Tenpin Title

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
(AP) Earl johnson Of Chi
cago won the first annual Pro-
fessional Bowlers Open tourna-
ment here last night, edging
Steve Macy of st. Louis, 1925
to 1922.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
SECOND GAME

Totals 40 8 9 4 Totals 40 I'll 8
Walked for Shantz in 9Th: Ran
for Cerv in 9th: 3 Doubled for Perry
in 1lth.
NEW YORK - O21 O2O OlO O0-6
CLEVELAND - 401 Ol0 900 OIL
E-Kuenn, Maris. PO-A-New York,
32-l2 1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored), Cleveland 1910. DP-Held
to Temple to Power, Kubek to Rich
ardson. LoB-New York 6. Cleveland
HR-Held, Maris ,. S-Lopez, Foiles.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
DETROIT

winner-Fishsr (3-3). Loser-Foy-
tack t1-6).
HBP-By Aguirre Cvaldivielso) wP
Moore. U Stevens, Mckinley,
Honochick and Chylak. T-2:15. A
Evening star., 1960-06-27

winner-Purkey G-3). Loser-san-
ford t6-5).
WP-Sanford Bslk-Shipley. u
Vargo, Donatelli, Conlsn. Burkhart.
T-2:52. A-1S.139.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

xFaced 5 batters in sth.
winner-Morehead Q-6). Loser
Law 11-3).
WP-Nforehead. U-Sudol, Boggess
German and Smith. T-2:46. A
S6,37S.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Winner - Perry (s-3). Loser -
James (4-1.
WP-Grant. U-Hurley, Stewart,
Soar and Flaherty. T-3:l9. All
26l.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
ORIOLES, 9; As, z

Totals 80 Else Totals % 2 2 .
/ Filed out for Hall in 7th.
BALTIMORE - 900 o03 400
KANSAS CITY -- 600 600 O2O-2
E-Hamlin, Herzog, Lumpe. PO-A-
Baltimore, 27-6; Kansas City, 27-S.
COB-Baltimore 6: Kansas City 6.
Oh Breeding. HR - GENTLE .
Carey, WoodlinE. S-Estrsda.
E.ts.a. ------ y 3 : e p : u
Hall - 10 3
Trowbridge 3 o
winner-Estrads ts-3). Loser-Hall
(5-3t,
WP-Trowbridge PB-Triandos.
u-Drumrnond, Berry Napp and
Omont. T-2:24. A-9,612.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

winner-Ramos 4-9). Loser-Lary
(6-S).
HBP-By Larry (Allison) WP-Lary
U-Chylak, Stevens, Mckinley and
Honochick. T-2:37.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
CUBS, TT; PIRATES, 6-5
FIRST GAME
OhmE
CHICAGO

Totals SO 6 8 5 Totals SO Z 1877
Struck out for Daniels in 1th;
2 Hit home run for Umbright in 9th.
CHICAGO 900 060 00l-7
PITTSBURGH - 100 100 O04-6
E-Smith. PO-A-Chicago. 27-10;
PITTSBURGH, 27-13. DP-Hosk to Goat
to Nelson; Banks to Bouchee; Ma1eroski
to Groat to Nelson. LoB-Chicago 8;
PITTSBURGH, 5.
eb-Nelson. Murphy. Santo, Banks
Sb-Virdon. HR-Burgess. SB-Hel-
kon. LOB-ChicaEo, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.