davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
years has been managed by Max
Mathews. First rural electric con-
struction in the state was by Lower
Yellowstone REA Coop, Sidney, in
July, 1887.
Now. in 1860. with REA observing
it's 18th anniversary, Montana rural
electrics have constructed more than
$4,000 miles of power lines are serv-
ing more than 43,56O families, and
have total patron-owner invest
ment of $53,2O8,O00. There are now
rs active electric co-ops in the state.
GLACIER COOP HAS
MOST PATRONS
Largest Montana electric coop
from standpoint of number of fan1l-
lies served is Glacier Electric, Cut
bank, with 5000 families. Second is
McCone County Electric, Circle, with
5000 families. and third is Fergus
Electric, Lewistown, with 1858. ~
From the standpoint of miles of
power lines, McCone County Electric
leads with 2,75O miles, followed by
Fergus Electric, with 2,575 miles,
and Hill County Electric, Havre,
with $500 miles.
The smallest Nco-ops, per number
of patrons served, are: Elmo Electric,
Poison, with SO patrons (serviced
through Flathead Indian Irrigation
Service over 286 miles of line); Mid
Yellowstone Electric, Hysham, with
TIC patrons and $40 miles of line;
Goldenwest Electric, Wibaux, with
$50 patrons and 700 miles of line,
and Ravalli County Electric, Cor
wallis, with $50 patrons and Ais
miles of power lines.
Other Montana electric co-ops and
their total patrons and miles of line,
follow:
Beartooth Electric, Red Lodge,
1886 patrons, LOAF miles of line;
Big Flat Electric, Malta, 975 pa
irons, Loaf miles of line;
Big Horn Electric, Lodge Grass,
1.485 patrons, 762 miles of line;
Flathead Electric, Kalispell, 1870
patrons, 1853 miles of line;
Lincoln Electric, Eureka, 1875 pa
irons, 355 miles of line;
Lower Yellowstone REA, Sidney,
1000 patrons, 1921 miles of line;
Marias River Electric, Shelby,
1850 patrons, LOTS miles of line;
Missoula Electric, Missoula, 1850
patrons, 72O miles of line; 4
Northern Electric, Opheim, 1,050
patrons, same number of miles of
line;
Park Electric, Livingston, 1888
patrons, 1872 miles of line;
Sheridan County Electric, Medi-
cine Lake, 2,1O2 patrons, 2,O25 miles
of line;
Southeast Electric, Ekalaka, 1908 |,
patrons. 1920 miles of line;
Sun River Electric, Fairfield, 2,510 |
patrons, 1921 miles Of line;
Tongue River Electric, Ashland,
1,70O patrons. 1868 miles of line;
Valley Electric, Glasgow, 962 pa
irons, 663 miles of line;
Vigilante Electric, Dillon, 2,110
patrons, 400 miles of line, and
Yellowstone Valley Electric, Hunt
ley, 2,777 patrons and LOST miles
of line.
BIG IMPETUS CAME AFTER WWI
FDR's signing of Executive Order
1887 and the subsequent enactment
of the enabling act year hence
which permitted the loaning of fed
eraI funds TO paUron-owned co-opera-
tive organizations was the key /,
break" for advocates of rural cleo
,rification after more than fifteen
years of concerted and increasing.
effort. Until those two steps We're
aiken, the private power interests,
aided by the U. S. Chamber of Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

merce, had been repeatedly success
full in blocking federal legislative pro-
posals aimed at supplying electricity
to rural America.
| Repeatedly the late Sen. George
Norris. Engineer Morris. A. Cooke,
who probably deserves to be known
as the s1s'father of rural electrifica-
tion,", Rep. Sam Rayburn, and a host
of others, presented the case for
bringing power to rural areas. AL
ways, until May IL, 1885, the power
trust was successful in convincing
Congress that there were Every few
farms requiring electricity for major
farm, purpose that are not now
served by the private utilities. That
power trust contention in spite of
the fact that only IL per cent of
the nations farms were electrified.
After the executive order, but be-
fore the enactment of the REA act,
$100 million in federal funds were
made available to private power COM
panies and other agencies to extend
their lines into rural areas. Very
little of the loan money was applied
for o"By the end of 1885," says
RURAL LINES-USA, "it was clear
that commercial electric companies
were not going to apply for REA
loans and that some other form of
organization would have to fill the
vacuum" That organization came
about through establishment of the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton early in 1886. Fittingly enough,
pioneer fighter for lighting rural
America, Engineer Cooke, was named
by Roosevelt as the first administra-
tor of REA.
Today, as noted previously, 1903
electric systems have received REA
loans. AS of the beginning of the
1860 fiscal year, 46 of the then 40
states had publicly-owned rural dis
tribution systems of one kind of an
other, as did Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Isles. The three states without
such systems were the small, area
wise, states of Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island.
Of the 1,053 organizations, accord
ing to RURAL LINES-USA, 952
were rural electric co-operatives, so
public utility districts, 27 other pub
lie bodies and "a commercial power
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
ONLY TWO FORECLOSURES

During the agency's first, "a years
says the REA publication, "there
were only two foreclosures Con
loans) and 96 electric systems re-
tired their Indebtedness to REA in
full.
Electric co-operatives range in
size from a 24-member system in
Arizona to one in Louisiana with
more than $4,000 members. REA-
financed generating plants, while
Enthusiastically small in size, range
upwards to include steam unit with
capacity of 100000 kilowatts., Most
built in recent years have been steam
generators, and the millionth kilo-
watt of steam generating capacity
financed by REA was placed in oper-
alton during fiscal 1860. Largest
transmission line to be constructed
with REA funds will have voltage
of 23O kilovolts :"
REA and the patron-owned CO.
operatives in the first rs years, have
achieved revolution in American
agriculture. There is much higher
production per farm unit because of
labor-saving machinery electricity has
made possible. Today, there are few
farm homes which do not have the
modern electrical conveniences which
are emancipating women from dull,
back-breaking work, the nation over.
Indeed, these past 25 years have
seen more progress toward better,
more productive living on the farm,
than all the past years of history
combined.
The future? It's as big as all out
doors. Twenty-Five years ago, man
into space was a Pigment of mind of
slightly wacky science fiction writ
ers. Twenty-Five years ago, other
writer's contended that all the farms
worth electrifying were already serv-
iced with power. Today we are GER
tain Man will reach the moon ere
another decade passes. Today we
know how wrong were the false pro-
phets who a quarter of century ago
could see no future in bringing cleo
tricity to the 80 per cent Of Ameri-
can farms then in darkness. The
only road block to even greater
the % years ahead is
the limit of mans vision and imagi-
nation, and as of now we foresee no
such limitations on the use of energy
to further revolutionize farming in
America.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

MORE FISHERMEN, NO DROP
IN FISH TAKE"
In response to inefficiency charges
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
REA's--RuruI America S.

merce, had been repeatedly success
full in blocking federal legislative pro-
posals aimed at supplying electricity
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Silver Hill Keeps
Industrial Lead;
Beuts FBI, 81

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, first-half winner of the
Industrial League sandlot base
bail title. is taking its Jumps
in the second half.
Silver Hill yesterday handed
FBI its second loss of the sec
ond half. 80, on the West Ell
lipse. Dennis Hill bested Steve
Bauk in a battle Of the top
pitchers in the league.
Hill now has a SO record,
tops in the league. Bauk is
Al. Steve, a lefthander. is a
former George Washington
University pitcher. Hill, also
a southpaw, currently pitches
for the Colonials.
Silver Hill leads the league
with a Al record. FBI, Federal
Storage and the VolkswagenS
are tied for second place with
2-2 records. The Union Print
erS are IA.
Catcher Buddy Dobson, for
mer Mount Vernon High School
star. singled in Harry Beach
in the fourth inning for what
proved to be the winning run.
Dave Keys homered in the
fourth to break a ii tie.
PBI OOl OO1 OoO-2 s 0
SILVER HILL 100 200 00x-3 z 0
Bauk and Parker; Hill and Dobson.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Charley Maxwell, Ray Moore
came along to stymie the
Tigers on no hits for the re-
of the distance.
Burning, who accents con-
troll, had little of it in the
first inning. He hit Reno Ber-
toia on the right hand, then
walked Green and Dobbek.
Becquer forced Bertoia at the
plate, but Throneberry sliced
a double to left, scoring three.
Hal Woodeshick, who started
for the Senators, had little.
He yielded a run in the sec
ond on Rocky Colavito's sin
gle and Steve Bilko's triple.
Yost's double and Maxwell's
single pried another run from
him in the third, which was
as far as Hal went.
NOTES: With two down in
the fourth, Bilko on third and
Chico Fernandez on second,
Burning hit a hopper to Ber-
toia and beat it out on a close
play. Bilko scored and
Fernandez took third, but when
Chico detected Becquer below
ing at Umpire John Rice he
continued to the plate.
Catcher Earl Battey, who had
been yelling at Julio to throw
the ball, originally was charged
with an error on the assump-
ton he strayed too far from
the plate, but the official
scoring later was changed to
charge Becquer with the error.
. While all this was going
on, Burning stepped of first
base to slip on his jacket, but
Rice declared time hadn't been
called and allowed Fernandez's
run to stand.
After Throneberry singled
in the seventh, Allison ran for
him. Gardner drilled a
shot to right which everybody
in the park except Allison
realized couldn't be caught, but
Bob didn't run and Colavito
quickly whipped the ball to
Fernandez for a force at second
base.
The Senators return home
tomorrow night to battle Kan
saS City in the opener of a
four-game series. Camilo
Pascual, idle two weeks, may
start one Of the games.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-l6
games and one of five. They
also have lost two in a row
three times, three in a row once
and four in a row twice.
At times they have presented
lineups which didn't figure to
beat anybody in the Southern
Association. The batting order
occasionally has been jammed
with .240 hitters, but those light
larrupers have had a hand in
accomplishing an admirable
climb.
Becquer Offsets BOner
They rebound beautifully.
Becquer's rock yesterday might
have wrecked a faint-hearted
team, but a couple Of innings
later Julio supplied a timely
double to score Dobbek with
the tying run. Becquer con-
tinued to third on the throw
to the plate, and Throneberry
got him across with single 10
center.
The Senators weren't headed
after that. They produced
three runs in the seventh when
Dobbek thumped a two-run
triple, When Don Lee weak
ened in the seventh to permit
solo homerS by Ed Yost and
Evening star., 1960-07-21

distance in 81 seconds for an
other new record. Also for
Edgemoor in the girls, IL event.
Dale Barnhard did the one
length in a record of 1873 sec
onds. Final score 741a-5712.
KenwOOd- Chevy Chase-With
a 2-point lead at the start of
the last event. the boys 6-man
relay, Chevy Chase swimmers
went all out in an effort to win.
but the combination of the
Kenwood Orange Team and
Black Team proved too much.
Winning by tenth of a second
in the last event, Kenwood
swimmers took the meet with a
score of 1884.
Manor Columbia - Columbia
swimmers remained undefeated
by racing to an 83-49 victory.
The Columbia boys senior med
ley relay team, in which one
swimmer goes the length of the
l00-foot pool back stroke, one
breaststroke and one butterfly,
set a new pool record with "a
time of 57.8.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
NATIONAL

Continued From Page A-16
in hole in the ninth inning of
San Francisco's game with the
Phillies before Johnny Anto-
nelli got the third man out to
nail down Jones 18th victory,
81. The Phils were held to
three hits.
The Dodgers, who have
beaten Pittsburgh nine times
in IA tries this season, took a
10 lead in the second inning
last night when Duke Snider
hit a 400-foot homer over the
rightfleld fence.
But Hal Smith, who looked
like the hero of the piece most
of the night, put the Pirates
ahead in the fourth with a
Evening star., 1960-07-21

three-run homer. The Dodgers
picked up a couple Of runs in
the fifth and went ahead, 4-3,
in the seventh.
But Smith tied 1t again in
the ninth with his second
homer of the game. He has
hit seven all season, and four
have been at the Coliseum.
Each club got a run in the
10th, and Craig came on to
set the Pirates down in the
18th. Then Moon led off with
a single, and with one out.
Davis slammed his second
homer of the year.
Il told Craig I was going to
win it," Tommy said. Il could
feel it,"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Gentle Fined $100

KANSAS CITY, July 81
(APl.-Frst Baseman Jim
Gentle of the Orioles has been
fined 500 by the American
League for throwing q bat at
Umpire John Stevens in Chi
cago last Sunday. The Incl
dent occurred when Gentle
was called out on strikes. He
put UP a verbal beef. then
tossed the bat from the dugout.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Ookcrest Is Victor
In Two Close Meets

Ten teams of the Country
Club Amateur Swimming As
sociation competed in eight
dual meets as the season
reached its halfway point. Oak
crest emerged as team Of the
week after squeezing out two
victories.
Meeting Indian Spring at
home. the Oakcrest 6-girl re-
lay assured the triumph by
taking the last event, for a
final score of 7l-67. Against
Prince Georges at Prince
Georges, the same relay group
again saved the day. With the
score tied before the last
event, the Oakcrest girls
splashed their way to another
win with a 69-63 score.
Other dual meets:
Manor Westbriar Visiting
Westbriar. Manor continued it's
winning streak, rolling up a
score Of 76-49.
Indian Spring -TakOma Swim
Club-In a non-ASsociation
meet. Indian Spring won by 6
points, $3.50.
WeStbriar Indian Spring
With the taste of victory still
strong, the Indian Spring team
won over Westbriar 671a-641a.
Swimming in the Westbriar
pool, the home team gave In
dian Spring a mighty battle
and was leading by one point
at the start of the last event,
the boys. 6-man relay. The
Indian Spring swimmers took
the event and the victory.
EdgemOOr- ManOr-Three pool
records fell as the swimmers of
both teams fought for a win.
Debbie Garbo of Manor, SWIM
ming one length of the l00-foot
pool in the girls. eight class,
set a new record with a time of
22.0 seconds. Sue Lujack, doing
the one length in the girls, 10
class for Edgemoor, went the
Evening star., 1960-07-21
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO - Sonny Ray. III Chi
cago, stopped Billy Ryan, III. Lowell,
Mass, ! Ernest Terrell, 1876, Chicago.
outpointed Joe Hemprill. 1872, Chi
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex.-Davey
Moore, l29, Springfield, Ohio. stopped
FRANKIE Valdes, 12s1a. san Antonio,
Tex, lnon-title).
ippines, .outpointed sadao Ysoita, lis,
Japan. 10.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 or more

BATTING (based on $50 or more at
5atsl-Aspromonte, Cleveland, .323i
esgo, al; MinosO, Chicago. $50;
skowron. New York, and dentile.
RUNs-Mantle, New York. n; Maris,
New York, "a; Runnels, Boston, and
MIR MipoSSj s6 chicasO' 50; hvs tied
RUNS BxTTED IN-Maris, New York,
f6; Skowron, New York, "a; Gen.
tile, Baltimore, So; Minoso. chicago,
u,Tsd and Mantle. Mantle. New York; IS. S.r.,.
l04; Robinson. Baltimore, 100: Run
nels, Boston. 90; Breeding, Balti-
DOUBLEs-skowron, New York. 2a;
s%s HRssi ch:sso. sRs .aa ss'sRi s..rn s4ssSn xsn
HoME RGNs&Miris. New York, 81:
Ta'asISssGS S sFSspS i1 a:v cSlsyEitoi SsyE Detroit
sToIES BxsEsMxpafictic, Chicago.
Cleveland, IL; Minosc. chicago. II;
eeIEssSIinsi eI.SsIsSssi. Baltimore and Temple
rr5sssS :s:s OF s.1 or xsEs. more 81 g.
seoSb. seS; TurlSE W:,b;Cs,og New York 81 ssS65
Berry PsIry: CLEVELAND; III JlO-4. TIA; staisy'
H
s: e:1.isss io5 D''Gs ss.ia. 1ns
St'Sli SS.:tonss sl' 3. Dsi:S, SiSH''1sSS;ss' RSSss:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (bssed on $50 or more at
bats1-Larker, Los Angeles, .356;
MAYS: Mays: seS Ersneiseo,o ;s41; Gle
Pittssn,.b fn bPi'ts91rsn, s94 r,Sgi' Sd3roat'
RUNs@Mays. San Francisco. es;
Skinner, PITTSBURGH, SO; Bruton and
Mathews, Milwaukee, 81; Ashburn,
RUNS BXTTED IN-Banks, Chicago.
IS; Aaron, Milwaukee. 73: Mays,
San Francisco, 81; Cepeda, San
FRANCISCO, 81; Mathews. Milwaukee.
HITs-Groat., PITTSBURGH, 121; Mays,
waukee, 1O7; Clemente, Pittsburgh.
106; pinson, Cincinnati, 1O4.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, 25;
san Francisco. 90; Bruton, MilWau-
HONE RuNs~BsnFs, ehicssO. and nd
Louis, 20; Mathews, Milwaukee, 10; s.
Mays. San Francisco, Is.
STOLEN BASEs-Pinson, Cincinnati,
Los Angeles, II; Taylor, PhilSdei.
phia, IA; Ashburn, Chicago, and
Bruton, Milwaukee, II.
PITCHING (based on z or more deci-
sions)-Williams, Los Angeles, 9-2,
500; FARRELL, PSiladeIpSis. Is,
.77S. Buhl. Milwaukee, 9-3. .75O:
Burdette, Milwaukee, I0-4, .714.
STRIkEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles.
l42i Friend. Pittsburgh, III; Will
Los Angeles, 80; Jackson, st. Louis,
eS.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS. ]: PIRATES. s.

Totals Al SO 5 Totals Al 7157
/ Popped out for williams in 9th;
2 Ran for Howard in 10th; Fouled
out for Roebuck in 10th.
PITTSBURGH - 900 800 00i 1915
Los ANGELES 010 020 100 12-7
PO-A-Pittsburg 31-l7; Los An
geles, 1918. DP-Wills TO Neal to
Larker. LoB-Pittsburs Z; Los An
geles, IL.
2b-Wills. HR-Snider. Smith Q,
Davis. SB-Neal, Wills, S-Gilliam,
Williams, Hodses. SF-Gilliam.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
GIANTS, 5; PHlLs, |
PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO
l 3 0 Totals 2s 3 9 8

Grounded out for Short in Sd:
in Sth; ) Ran for Gonzalez ~ in 5th;
4 Flied out for Amaro in Sth; 5 Forced
Del Greco for Green in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 600 900 00l-l
SAN FRANCISCO - 120 900 00x-3
NPhilley, Cepeda. PO-A--Philadel-
phia, 24-l0; San Francisco, 27-9. LOB
Philadelphia. z: San Francisco. 5.
2b-Callison, Bressoud. 3b-Daven-
port, Schmidt. S-BlasingAme.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
CUBS, 90; REDS, o.

Totals 2s O2 OTotals 3s 41O4
! Popped out forMcAdillan In sth:
Grounded out for Martin in 9th:
Lined out for Henry in 9th.
CHICAGO 1Oo ooo noa A
CINCINNATI - 600 900 600
c.E-kaska. Anderson, Hook. Po-AO
LoB-chicaso IL, cineinnstt 2 l%'
2b-BankS 2. Bouchee. SB-Altman.
S-Anderson. SF-Banks
Will. ip \ er BIB SO
Henry q n q n
Pitched to four batters in 9th.
Winner - Hobbie old, Loser
Hook T-9l.
u ponatell, Conan, Burkhart,
Vargo. T-2:l0 v
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Wlnner-Jones U2-9). Loser-Short
4-D.
U-smith, sudol, Boggess, German.
T-2:16. A--10.504.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
INDIANS, 8; YANKs, 6
NEW YORK
CLEVELAND

Totals 3s 612 9 Totals 80 Sill z
Flied out for Ditmar in 9Th: 2
Ran for Aspromonte in 9Th; Ground
ed out for Richardson in 7th: 4
Walked for dabler in Sth. Fied out
for Duren In 9th.
NEW YORK OO2 600 220-s
CLEVELAND - 90 ia .o0x-S
E-stricklsnd, Bell, Aspromonte.
Po-A-Nsg York, 27-14, Cleveland,
sEorrorD DPsiehares1n osi Io e SuSsk to
promonte; Kubek to Richardson to
Skowron. LoB-New York, IA; Cleve-
land, Q.
!2b-Lopes, .: Kuenn. HR-Pier-
san, Maris, Kuenn, Mantle. SB-As-
promonte, Bell. SF-BerHa.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Winner-Baumann t6-4). Loser
Bonbouuuette (9-s).
U-Crylak, Stevens, Mckinley, Homo
chick. T-2:36. A-30,SS3.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

(6-7l.
Faced three batters in 9TH.
HBP-By Lee (Colavito), by Bunning
arella. T-2:40. A-1,5s4
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Brewer ODD.
U-Conlan, Burkhart Vargo, Dona-
tell. T-2:20. A-12,SO7.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 4: Seattle. 3.
Portland, Z; Spokane, 5.
Tacoma, s; San Diego, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 30: Buffalo, 81.
Toronto, 5; Rochester. 9.
Richmond. 3; Jersey City. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis, IA; Dallas Fort Worth,
st. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 4 u3 in
ningS)
louisville. 3: Charleston, 2.
Houston, B; Denver, O.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. B; Mobile, 10 in
nings.
Atlanta, 9: Birmingham, 6.
Shreveport, z; Nashville, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 4; Rio Grande Valley, 2.
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 30; Springfield. IA
(flrSt game 10 innings.
Lancaster, l-2: Binehamton. 0-6.
Reading, A. Allentown, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. .: Charleston, /.
Macon, B; Savannah, 8.
Columbia. z; Asheville, 4.
Knoxville, 10; Charlotte, 1.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
NEW YORK
CLEVELAND

winner-BelI ts-0. Loser-Dit-
mar (7-7).
HBP-By Bell (Berra). wP-Bell,
Gabler. u-Berry, Napp, Umont and
Drummond. T.-3:17. A.-27,36S.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
BRAVES, 3; CARDS, o
ST. LOUIS
MILWAUKEE,

Totals 80 o z o Totals 27 8 8 2
/ Flied out for Broglio in sth.
ST. LOUIS ------ 900 900 OO0--o
MILWAUKEE, ------ ITO 100 0ox-3
E. Cunningham, Cottier. .Po-A =
st. Louis, AL; Milwaukee, 27-12. DIP
-Javier to White; Cunningham to
Cottier to Adcock. LOB-St. Louis. Z;
Milwaukee, l.
2b Musial HR - Adcock, Aaron.
SB-White. S-Broslio.
S:sSs s;ss5s' s:sss 80: ! ! 3 8 : !
,winner-spahn uO-6). Loser-Bro-
Clio 10-5).
U-pascoli. secory, Crawford. Ven
Zon. T-2:06. A-29,Sl3.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
As, 4; ORIOLES, 8
KANSAS CITY

Totals "a 311 8 Totals 90 4 Z 4
Grounded out for Pappas in 7th;
2 Ran for Triandos in 9th; Singled
for Breeding in 9th: 4 Singled for
Hoeft in 9th.
BALTIMORE OO1 900 OILS
KANSAS CITY O02 11O O0x-4
E-Hansen. Gentle. PO-A-Balti-
more, gaia: Kansas City, 27-15. DIP
l-Hamlin to Lumpe. to Throneberry;
Lumpe to Ramlin to Throneberry
Hoeft to Gentle. LOB-Baltimore, s;
Kansas City, z.
2b-Woodlins, Brandt, Carey. 3b-
Carey. HR = Throneberry, stephens.
ls-Herbert Pappas. SF-Woodling.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
COND GAME
RI CHICAGO
Totals 80 4 8 4Totals 81 3 s

1UtaIS oU o 4IotaIs 32 3
Fouled out for Brewer in 5th:
Hit sacrifice ny for Thacker in 9TH;
. Fouled out for Freeman in 1th:
Famed for Newcombe in 7th; S Flied
out for Dotterer in Sth.
CHICAGO OO1 oo1 1oo-2
CINCINNATI ------ sol 900 OOx-4
E-Rrewer, Mcmillan. PO-A-Chi-
caEo 24-5, Cincinnati. .27-l. DP-Bailey
TO Martin. LoB-Ca1aEago 4, Cincinnati
2B-Pinson. HR-win, Post. sB-
thinner. SF-HAtton
Evening star., 1960-07-21
WHITE sox, 9; RED sox, /

Totals 371131 Totals 3171O7
! PurpoSely walked for Kemmerer in
4th; > ran for Kluszewski in 4th: 8
grounded out for Sturdiyant In 7th;
singled for Cassle in 9th.
BOSTON 600 100 OoO-1
CHICAGO OIL O23 OOX-9
E-Minoso, Smith. Buddin. PO-A-
Boston, 24-S; Chicago. 27-20. DIP
Williams to Wertz: Aparicio to SEWERS;
to Fox to sieVers. LOB-Boston, 10;
Chicago, Q.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

(5-5O.
UPelekoudas, Barlick, Jackovski,
Landes. T--3:31, A-5l, ,30l.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
DETROIT

E-Becquer .Throneberry. Yost. PO-
A. Washington 27-9, Detroit 80.
DP-Valdiyielso to Gardner to Bee
queer; Bilko to Fernandez. LOB -
Washington 5, Detroit 3.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Totals 80 o 2 o Totals % 8 8
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Measles at my age! Imagine! But don't
worry, darling. DR.. Thompson says I'll be
up before you get back from Chicago.
We're getting along just fne-thanks to
the telephone. You know, I'll bet I've made
twenty calls today. To the druggist. The
grocer Mother. My P.TA. committee.
Everybody Business as usual, thanks to
the phone. It's really my only contact with
the outside world. Id be lost without it.