davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Tested material. Inspect all
WEE WOMEN
Wipe off that silly grin.
The baby's starting to see"

blanket clean? The label
says Don't dry clean" so
that's out. l live in an apart
ment and have access to a
good laundromat but the
washers have a preset cycle
of about 20 to 80 minutes,
and I'm afraid the delicate
wires inside the blanket will
be pulled apart. The thing is
much too large and heavy
for me to try to handle it
wet. so I can't wash it in my
bathtub. 1 love the blanket.
Can any reader offer a Sug-
geStion?
Thanks to all your readers
who sent me the yogurt
recipes. I have had great
success with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

open packages. Then clean
shelves and storage areas
thoroughly. Use a paintbrush
to apply S per cent DOT to
infested areas, such as shell
YES and crevices. Work the
solution into all creviceS.
After the shelves dry. it
is safe to place packaged
food on them. One thorough
application should be sufi-
cient. The pests may be seen
in small numbers for several
weeks before disappearing,
completely.
When I buy any of these
foodstuffs. put them in can
listers, quart glass jars. or any
can that has a tight fitting
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

ing the addition. Add ~
teaspoons vanilla and con-
tinue beating with spoon
until mixture will hold its
shape 30 minutes. II mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

To Mrs. P. R.. Tdkomd Park;
Mrs. C. R., Simpsonuille, Nd.
I have the old cookbook
Cpicture and alb with the
maraSchino cherry cake for
Washington's Birthday, which
is given as follows:
Take "a cup shortening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

cloth. Cook until syrup spins
a thread, at 238 degrees Pour
hot syrup slowly over stiffly
beaten egg whites (twoJ,
beating with egg beater dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

ture does not set so it will
stay on cake. add 2 or
3 tablespoons confectioners'
sugar. one at a time until
mixture is stiff enough.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
The Front Cover

Miss Corinne BoggS, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Hale
Boggs of Louisiana and 5315 Brad
ley boulevard, Bethesda, who last
night was crowned Queen of the
Louisiana State Society's Mardi
Gras Ball in the SheratOn-Park
Hotel. Her older sister Barbara
was queen of the ball three years
ago. See Queen of the Mdrdi GrGS
Ball, pages IA and IS.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Star Dust

AN ENDURING LANDMARK: The official home for Marine
Corps commandantS which received its newest resident
Gently pages and D. to its raers in history Built
north side of the old Marine Barracks Eighth and
streets SE in 1905 of the Oldest and most durable of
Washington buildings Its stories and q rooms
survived the British torch raid the Capital 1914 becoming
of the few important structures to do Although has
been altered slightly its walls remain intact Among the
legends about it involving the third commandant to live
Archibald Henderson He the occupant for 80 of
his years. and in his doage he somehow got the impression
the house his and accordingly wed to relative The
bequest did stand however and the House
has remained one of Washington's public shOwplaces
BURDEN OF ROYALTY: Queen Corinne Boggs-she's intro
duced 4donned estimated so pounds of regaa
preside the Louisiana State SOcetys Mard GraS Ball
Park Hotel last night The typical New Orleans
ball included cloth of silver mantle trimmed
sequns and real ermne Her dress of lace san
embroidered with gold threads briants and rhnesones
splendid gown for a brilliant occasion. Washngons Mardi
Ball. increasingly popular event. has much color
and pageantry of the New Orleans original
THE GOOD LIFE: How would you like to have fortune of
about $50 million and live in island resort hotel with
beautiful $125 day? Sound good? Yes but the
who has this estimated fortune and is living in the luxurious
hotel would prefer to live in the United States land would
probably sacrifice large hunk of his fortune get here
His name is Fulgenco Basta. the Oneme strong man of
Cuba who chased by Fidel Castro For visit with
Batsta at his Madeira Islands exile, turn to page 16
SUNDAY: What you expect in the of questions
when the 1850 enters its phase after
April
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Giants Defeat
PhiIIies, IA,
Behind Jones

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
(APl.-The Giants welcomed
their new manager, Tom Shee-
han, with IA victory over the
last place Phillies today.
Sam Jones had a shutout
going for eight innings but the
Phillies got to him for five
hits in the ninth inning, and
Bud Byerly and Johnny Anto-
nelli had to bail him out. Jones.
winning his ninth game, had a
four-h hitter until he weakened.
The Giants extended their
season record against the Phils
to 30, They got to Dallas
Green, pitching his first major
league game, for two runs in
the first inning on one hit,
three walks and a sacrifice fly.
In the third Willie Mays
doubled, went to third on an
outfeld fly and scored on Will
lie Kirkland's fly.
The Giants picked up two
more in the fourth on two hits
and two errors by Pancho Her
rera and AL Dark. Two more
runs came in the sixth on a
walk, three hits and an error
by Centerfielder Tony Coma
leZ.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SECOND HOMER BEATS HOEFT
BIosts by Maxwell
ToppIe Orioles, 5-3

DETROIT, June 18 (AP).-
The Tigers dropped Baltimore
out of the American League
lead today as Charlie Maxwell
hammered a three-run home
run for a 5-3 victory over the
Orioles. The Yankees took over
first place by two percentage
points when they downed the
White Sox, 1875.
The Tigers collected only five
hits, but three of them were
home runs. Maxwell hit a pair
getting a solo blast off Chuck
Estrada in the first inning be-
fore his game-winning smash
in the sixth off Billy Hoeft.
Estrada walked the first two
batters in the sixth and had q
20 count on Maxwell when
Hoeft was summoned. Max
well fouled of two bunt tries
and worked the count to 3-2
before socking his 10th home
run off the facing of the upper
rightfield deck.
Steve Bilko hit a bases
empty home run off Skinny
Brown in the eighth inning.
Ray Semproch hurled two
hit relief ball over the last -four
innings and got his third VIC
tory against no defeats.
Pete Burnside started for
Detroit. He gave up Ron Han
sens seventh home run in the
first inning and was bounced
out in the fifth when he gave
up two walks and two singles
for two more Oriole runs. Bob
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Cards B|anked
By Burdette

MILWAUKEE,, June 18 (AP)
= Lew Burdette checked st
Louis on seven hits as the
Braves blanked the Cardinals
SO, today to snap Larry Jack
sons eight-game winnin 6
streak.
Burdette didn't allow a run
ner to advance past second
base in posting his first shut
out of the season. The fidgety
highlander struck out five and
didn't walk a man while re-
cording his seventh victory and
fourth in a row.
Jackson, who hadn't been
beaten since losing a decision
in Milwaukee May II, surren-
dered single runs in the second
and fifth before leaving for a
pinch-hitter in the seventh. He
was charged with his sixth set
back. He has won nine.
The Braves scored in the
second on Hank Aaron'S safe
bunt, Wes Covington's double
and Del Crandall's long foul
and in the fifth on singles by
Red Schoendienst and Crandal
and an infleld out. Bill Brutor
then put the game on ice with
a three-run homer off Boz
Duliba in the seventh. 1t was
his fourth of the season.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

KANSAS CITY, June 18.-
The Senators, $150,000 ahead
on the Roy Sievers deal, missed
their chance for a spectacular
public relations splurge by not
investing that money to land
one or two of the Nations
highly publicized players
emerging from high school.
The Cubs spent an estimated
5000 to acquire Danny
Murphy, l7-year-old right
handed pitcher from Danvers,
Mass. The Indians picked up
Sam Mcdowell. 17-year-old
lefthander who has pitched 40
no-hitters, for $4,000. The
Giants latched on to Short
stop Chuck Peterson from Ia
coma, Wash, for $4,000,
Catcher Randy Hundley of
Martinsville, Va. for $4,000,
and Catcher Dick Dietz for
$4,000
The Senators are signing
youngsters, of course. but un-
less they spend $150,000 more
than they normally would shell
out at this time of the year
they're not keeping faith with
their fans The profit on
the Sievers transaction should
be poured back into player pro-
curement, as promised when
the SieverS trade was made.
There's always the point that
many of those bonuses given to
kids have ben wasted. The
Senators would be taking that
gamble, but at the same time
they'd be demonstrating they
could make a delightful de-
parture from caution by risking
money obtained in deal.
1t was time for a bold venture,
but the best of the boys now
have been signed.
y
Youngsters considering sport
casting as future might apply
the brakes when scanning the
list of former ball players now
behind the mike Dizzy Dean
Fred Haney, Carl Erskine, Al
Rosen, George Kell, Peewee
Reese, Waite Hoyt, Phil Riz-
zuto, Charley Grimm and Joe
Garagiola are announcers on
the major league scene. The
accent is on baseball back
ground rather than pear-shaped
tones or a concrete knowledge
of technique.
There's an automatic plate
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Scorer Decides
EIston Is Winner

CINCINNATI, June 18 (AP)
Official Scorer Lou Smith
said today he made Bob Elston
the winning pitcher in last
nights Cubs-Reds game be-
cause he considered both OF
Elston's predecessors pitched
ineffectively.
Reliever Bob Anderson was
the pitcher of record when the
Cubs took the lead in the fifth
inning, but he was removed in
the bottom of that inning after
yielding a double and two walks
to load the bases.
Elston then came on and
walked one Cincinnati run
home but held the Reds score
less the rest of the way. Moe
Drabowsky, the Cubs starting
pitcher, was knocked out in
the second inning.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
YANKEES
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
with Berra singing home one
and Skowron doubling home
the other two. Berra singled in
another in the third for a AZ
lead.
The White Sox scored three
times in the third when Jim
Rivera, subbing for AL Smith
who was out with a cold, led
off with a home run. However
the Sox were out of contention
minutes later.
Maris Hits 18th
With two out and one on in
the fourth, Mantle drove his
14th homer into the centerfield
bullpen. MariS, who scored
four runs and had three hits,
followed with his 18th homer
a blast into the rightfield up
pei QCCh.
Skowron waited until the
seventh inning to get into the
homer show and then slammed
his eighth into the leftfield up
per deck.
Mantle and Maris, welding
two of the hottest long-ball
bats in the majors, have hit
eight home runs each this
month.
Early Wynn, the first of five
Chicago pitchers, suffered his
sixth defeat against two VIC
tories. The 40-year-old right
handler departed in the third
Evening star., 1960-06-19

CINCINNATI, June 18 (AP)
The Reds snapped out of q
six-game losing streak today by
combining nine walks with q
damaging error and pair Of
home runs for a IL victory
over the Cubs.
Young Jay Hook, winning his
sixth game as against Ave de-
feats, had a shutout until two
were out in the ninth when
the Cubs scored on a single by
Ernie Banks, a walk to Ed Bou-
chez and a single by George
Altman.
Eddie KaSco and Ed Bailey
were the home-run hitters for
the Reds. Bailey's coming with
one on in the seventh.
Only two hits, both singles,
figured in the scoring of the
first four Cincinnati runs. One
run was walked in and two
scored on Bouchee's error. Seth
Morehead, the starting and
losing Chicago hurler, issued six
of the walks.
The Cub pitchers started be-
ing generous in the opening in
ming. Morehead walked Kasko
and Vada Pinson to start things
Kasko went out on an at
tempted double steal. but Wally
Post singled Pinson home.
In the fifth the Reds got
three runs on only one hit, a
leadoff singled by KaSko.
Morehead then walked Pinson
again and reliever Don Card
we'll walked Frank Robinson
and Bailey to force in a run.
Two others came across when
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Dudley to Coach
SchooIboy Sturs

NORFOLK, Va, June 18
(AP) Bill Dudley and Fred
Isaacs were named today as
rival head coaches for the fifth
East-West all-star high school
football game here August S
Dudley, former All-America
haltback at Virginia and later
a pro star with the Pittsburgh
Steelers, Detroit Lions and
Washington Redskins. will
coach the West All-Stars.
Isaacs will coach the East
All-Stars for the third straight
year. He was a star at Wake
Forest and is former head foot
ball coach at Virginia Beach
High School.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BASE EBALL
BEA T (.
BY BURTON HAWKINS

duster at Comiskey Park, but
Umpire Ed Hurley refuses to use
it, sticking to the whisk broom.
E. The only holdout against.Na-
tional League expansion now is
reported to be Horace Stone-
ham of the Giants. The
American League is unanimous
in favor Of branching out, but
probably won't until the Ma
tional League is ready. and at
present that circuits rules call
for solid approval before it can
be accomplished.
Manager Al Lopez of the
White Sox has only three rules
for his players - observe the
curfew, hit the cutoff man on
all throws from the outfield
and shout to each other on
fly balls hit behind the, i'd
field, thus cutting down on. the
chance of injury due to COL
lision. =.
Less ambitious and less suc-
cessful pitchers could take a
tip from Early Wynn, who runs
at least Is minutes in the out
field every day except when
he's slated to pitch. The
Senators are idols to their bat
boy, Bob Hubscher. . He
recently suffered a broken
collarbone when he fell in the
outf1eld during practice and
the Senators took up a collec-
Uion to defray expenses.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
nearly popped a gasket in Chi
cago when Pedro Ramos fed
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer, then
batting, a succession of fast
balls. Kemmerer can't hit a
curve with a shovel and Cookie
was wondering where Ramos
had been looking all these
years when Kemmerer was
showing that weakness while
they were teammates at WASH
ington.
Ed Short, White Sox pub
licity man, has broken down
relief appearances of Chicago
pitchers to emergency saves"
and protective saves" .
Seems that when the pitcher
enters the game with the tying
or leading run on base or at
the plate and permits no dam
age that's an emergency
save" Others are of the pro
tective" nature and that's the
last mention to be made of
those categories, on a solemn
promise.
Being stranded in Kansas
City is the worst fate that can
befall a sports fan. Fridays
Kansas City Star, for instance,
didn't carry a word about what
went on in Thursdays baseball
games and didn't list the Ma
tional Open scores. The
news was supposed to have
been read in the Kansas City
Times, morning version of the
Star and owned by the same
outfit. It's one of the minor
evils Of a newspaper monopoly,
being spoon-fed what one man
considers to be news.
The ingredients of Jerry
Staley's success as a relief
pitcher, according to Lavagetto,
are "a sinker. a knuckler and
an occasional splitter" -.
Ball players also are convinced
Whitley Ford of the Yankees
flips a splitter. but proving it
is something else.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Lettermun Play
Golf Tomorrow

The George Washington Let
termen's Club will hold its
fourth annual golf tournament
tomorrow at Georgetown Prep
School starting at 10 am.
Joey Gallagher, football and
basketball coach at st. Johns,
will defend the Laz Sommer
Trophy he won last year. The
outing will be followed by a
dinner at Colorado Caterers in
Bethesda at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

inning in favor Of Bob Rush,
acquired from Milwaukee this
week. Rush gave up the Mantle
and MariS homers IN making
his American League debut.
The defeat was the seventh
in the last II games for the
defending champions, who
dropped into the second divi-
sion, one-half game behind
Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, z; Vancouver. list
game 10 inningsl.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. 5: Rochester, .
Miami. >; Toronto, Ohio.
Richmond, 10: Buffalo, ..
Havana, 8: Montreal ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 4; Lancaster, 2 ust
Reading, 5; Springfield. 8 ust
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Bruce got the Tigers out of
that jam.
Al Kaline was on the Detroit
bench for the second straight
day. Now batting only .228.
Kaline has hit safely only once
in Is trips. Manager Jimmy
Dykes said the young star
would sit out both of tomor-
rows games.
uAU rWHHnDr np-.o-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Colts Sign Bruuse

BALTIMORE, June 18 (AP)
Ordell Braase signed today
for his fourth season with the
Baltimore Colts. Braase has
been used mostly to spell the
defensive ends
Evening star., 1960-06-19
INDIANS

Continued From Page FL
game in which the latter has
connected for a hit.
Bowsf1eld walked Bobby
Thomson to start the Boston
ninth, but then retired three
straight - including Pinch
hitter Ted Williams on a third
called strike. Williams was
rested today after his historic
500th home run won last
nights game for the Red Sox.
BOSTON CIEVRT Ann
Evening star., 1960-06-19
NEW YORK

Totals AZ 12 1912 Totals 33 So )
Singled for Turley in 4th
Walked for Rush in 9TH: Walked
for Baumann in 7th: Grounded out
for Score in 9th.
NEW YORK -- 3O1 $40 ellie
CHICAGO w OO3 900 O20- 5
E-None. PO-A-New York. 27-l4;
Chicago, 27-10. DP-Aparicio to Slew
ers: Aparicio to Fox to Sievers. LOB
New York, 10; chicago, 7.
2B--Skowron, Maris, Boyer: Fox.
HR-Rivera. Mantle, Maris, Skowron,
Sievers. SB-Kubek, Richardson. s.
Aparicio SF-Berra
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Dark, Stanky Mentioned

Dark, Stanky Mentioned
The name of AL Dark, Phila-
delphia third baseman and for
mer Giants field captain, was
m en- toned prominently in
speculation over who would
succeed Rigney.
Also under consideration, ac-
cording to reports, were Eddie
Stanky, former Giant second
baseman and now a scout for
st. Louis, and Bob Schefhng,
Milwaukee coach who managed
the Cubs last year.
However, Dark said he had
not been in touch with anyone
in the Giants organization.
Orlando Cepeda, 1858 rookie
Of the year as Giant first base
man, was shifted back to his
original station in last nights
winning game against Phila-
delphia. Sheehan said he would
be kept there. Cepeda, long-ball
hitting star, has been playing
in leftf1eld to make room for
last years sensational rookie,
Willie McCovey.
Unfortunately, McCovey could
play only at first base and the
unhandy shift of Cepeda seemed
the only answer. However, after
winning rookie = of the year
honorS with his heavy hitting
in 1859, McCovey tailed off this
year and recently has been
used mostly as a pinch-hitter.
Sheehan managed Minneapo-
lis in the American Association
from 1899 through 1947 but
never has piloted a major
league club. He took charge for
today's game against the Phil
lies, but he had to wear his
street clothes for lack of a
uniform.
Stoneham said Leo Durocher,
one-time Giant manager;
Frank Lefty ODoul, former
Giant batting star, and Hank
Sauer, former Giant outfielder
now working as a scout, were
definitely not under considera-
ton to replace Rigney.
Stoneham said the move
was made ito sort of inspire
the team" He said he was
concerned because the play
ers were outhustled.
The Giants president said
Rigney had every capability of
a big league manager. He
added he didn't know whether
Rigney would want to stay in
CLle organization.
Vice President Club Feeney
went down to the dressing
room to tell Rigney he had had
it. Asked if the club "got away
from Rigney." Stoneham said:
That's a possibility"
Rigney said things happened
so fast that he isn't sure what
he will do now besides get re-
acquainted with the family
he has three children-and
brush up on his golf game.
Rigney. who was getting an
estimated $4,000 a year as
manager, says he definitely has
no desire to go into scouting or
coaching.
He watched today's IA vic
tory over Philadelphia from the
press box.
Some Players Upset
Some Giant players said they
thought their manager got a
bum deal.
Willie Mays, $85, 900 CENTER
fielder, said he thought it would
take him some time to get used
to a new manager. He recalled
it took a while for him to get
used to Rigney when he re-
placed Leo Durocher in 1856.
I'VE make the mistakes and
he gets blamed for them" said
Mike Mccormick, 21-year-old
lefthander. II think it was a
bum deal"
ShortStop Eddie Bressoud
said he thought the change was
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
CINCINNATT

Totals 31171 Totals 81 5
Walked for Dotterer in 5th; Q
Grounded out for Cardwell in 9Th; 3
Flied out for Heean in Sth; Grounded
out for Drott in Sth.
CHICAGO --- 600 900 OO1-1
CINCINNATI - 100 OBJ 2Ox-7
E-Bouchee. PO-A-Chicago. 24-6;
chScon mesmn"tl; to Robinson. 4S LoBMchicago' o.
5; Cincinnati, 10.
2B-Will. HR-Kssko, Bailey. sB-
Pinson. S-Pinson.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Totals "a lO4 Totals 81 =
/ Hit by pitched ball for Amoro in
4th: " popped out for Robinson in Sth;
3 fouled out for Phillips in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 OO4-4
SAN FRANCISCO 2I0 202 U0X-7
EDark C2), Herrera, Gonzalez
PO-A-Philsdel 24-7. San Fran
soud to Cepeda: Bressoud to Cepeda
LOB-Philadelphia 5; San Francisco,
o.
2b-MayS, Alou. Schmidt. Walters.
S-Bressoud SF-Rodgers. kirkland
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Reds Beat Cubs, II,
Ending 6-Gome Skid

Bouchee fumbled Gus Bells
roller.
Kasko got his homer in the
sixth with none on.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

(0-D.
HBP-Bv Jones Dalrymple) u
Dascoli, Secory, Crawford and Venzon
Time-2:25. Ala 4S4
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Tptsls w p 2 3 Totals e9 5 ; 5
> grounded out for Bruce in 5th:
3 struck out for Wise in 7th flied
out for Brandt in sth; lined out for
Nicholson in 9Th: hit into double
play for Brown in 9th.
BALTIMORE 100 O2O OOO-3
DETROIT - 100 OO3 Olx-5
ENone PO-A-Baltimore, 24-S:
Detroit, 27-9. DP-Bridges to Boiling
to Bilko. LOB-BaltiTnore 9: Detroit, s.
2b-Busby. 3b-Nicholson. HR-
Hansen, MAXWELL .. Rilko. S-Estrada
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Winner-Hook (6-5). Loser-More-
head (0-5).
U-Pelekoudas. Jackowski, Landes,
Barlick. T-2:37. A-5,944.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Winner-Semproch C3-O). Loser
Hoeft t0-n.
U-Flaherty, Hurley, Stewart, Soar
T-2:51. A-16,274
Evening star., 1960-06-19
MILWAUKEE
ST. LOUIS
MILWAUKEE.

ECunningham, Adcock. Po-A-St.
Louis, 24-11: Milwaukee, 27-11. DIP
st. Louis, 7: Milwaukee. 4.
2b-Covington, HR-Bruton
Evening star., 1960-06-19

GRAND-SLAM HOMERS-Banks, Chicago
N. Sherry Moon, Roseboro and Howard
Los Angeles; Coker, Philadelphia; Skin.
ner and Clemente. Pittsburgh; Pinson
Bailey and Dotterer, Cincinnati. and
McCovey, San Francisco. one each
Evening star., 1960-06-19

| = Wlnner-Grba H-O). Loser-Wynn
| (2-6).
WP-Score. U-Umont, Drummond.
Berry, Napp. T-3:09. A-20,9Sl.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Winner = Burdette 7-2). Loser -
jackson t9-6).
U-Sudol. Borgess., German and
Smith. T-2:16. A-1S.414.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
RIGNEY
Continued From Page FL

COnLIHUeu FFOm rage FL
and then worse for several
more"
Speculation has been rife fol-
several days over a possible
change. In Phoenix yesterday
Stoneham as much as said Rig
ney's firing was in the works
Rigney was in his fifth season
as manager.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BOSTON
CLEVELAND

Totals ~ / l l Totals % . z Q
l Doubled for Stigman in 9TH: 2
ran for Temple in 9TH; 8 ran for Ro-
in Sth: walked for Buddin in 9th,
8 ran for Thomson in 9th; struck
out for Fornieles in 9th.
BOSTON N---------100 600 OOO-1
CLEVELAND ------- 900 010 DIX
E-Kuenn. PO-A-Boston, 24-12:
Cleveland, 27-S. DP-Boone to Buddin
to Boone. LoB-Boston. 8; Cleveland,
10.
2b-Kuenn. Aspromonte. Temple. s.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

UNE-HIT GAMES-MOnbouQuet Boston
and Brown, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

NU-HII GAME-CardWeII, Chicago
ONE-HIT TAMES-Jones, San Francisco.
and Koufax, Los Angeles.