davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25

votes. Once 1 told the boys that
w. o. Saunders Independent
paper would be lots of help to our
cause and in one week / had 125
subscribers to the Independent in
our locality-East Lake, Sycamore
P. o. and Buffalo City; and every
candidate our Lodge worked for
was elected.
Our Lodge was up to date; we
had good smart boys as members
and l think it is worthy of men,
ton. We fellows at Buffalo City
were looked on as back-woodsers;
sometimes the city dude would say
they have opposums for their
house dogs, and owls in their
chicken yards. But the dude was
badly mistaken. From our section
came such men as j. w. Meekins,
president of a large company and
worth 100000. S. B. Greet, mer-
chant we'll to do, Sam Greet, bust
ness man worth many thousands Of
dollars. Bunyan Greet leading coal
merchant, we call him wealthy.
Capt. M. L. Twiford, a leading
citizen of Norfolk. c. C. Duvall, a
good business man. Numerous 9th
ers l could mention were working
along with me at this lumber
camp, and who have gone out in
the world and made good.
The writer was in those days
the "Mayor" of the town, and some
times We had to call the Sheriff's
deputies several of them armed
with guns and sabres, and the case
l am thinking about was 80 Rus
slams who failed to heed to the
court summons for failure to work
the road. They were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff A. H. Davenport
and hailed before court and they
had their interpreter but when l
said seven-fifty and costs, and 80
days each in Jail, then found out
quick they didn't need any inter
prefer. Their lawyer was B. G.
Crisp, who persuaded me to SUI
spend Jail sentence and they paid
the fine.
Back in those times 25 years
ago we would have boxing matches
with gloves to determine who was
the best man in town. l want to
cite you to man who was physi-
cally fit and I hope my friends
and readers will when they next
time meet John r. Duvall, look him
over. hope you will not antago-
nize him as l feel sure, and am
proud that he is the best man phys
ically in Dare County today, Buff
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
L. c. MEETING
Continued from Page One)

ing $4,000 to spend on the show. A
letter was read from a former pa
tron in which he offered to wipe
out long standing debt of $780,
900 that he had loaned the show in
prior years, because he is. impressed
with the new effort that is being
made to put the show on a prac-
teal and businesslike operating
basis. Mention was made of anoth-
er promised gift of $1,000. Attend
ing the meeting with Mrs. Gard
ner were Miles Clark of Elizabeth
City; Mrs. Ina Evans, Mrs. Fred
Morrison of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Lucille Winslow, L. l.. Swain,
Mr.. Daniels, Victor Meekins, c. S.
Mee!ins, and J. S. Dorton, Jr., the
manager.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
ADDITION
Continued from Page One)

Stores tremendous savings can be
effected which in turn will give
homemakers greater value for their
furniture dollars.
Southern Living Stores h 5
more stores than any furniture
chain in the South and is ths
South's newest and largest mer-
chandising group. Only established
stores with past records of fair
dealing with their customers and
good credit ratings with the fac
tories are considered for member
ship. The goal of every Southern
Living Store is to make available
to the homemakers of this area
furniture that is fashion-right in
style, color and function and to
assist in selecting home furnishings
that fit needs, her purses and her
personalities.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
DISTINGUISHED PIANIST TO
PERFORM AT ART MUSEUM

Pianist Wolfgang Fetsch will
present a concert at 400 Sunday,
March 81, at the North Carolina
Museum of Art. Included in the
program will be music by Mozart,
Beethoven, Brahms, Mendelssohn
and List.
DR.. Fetsch was born in Mann
helm, Germany, a city stepped in
musical traditions. His study with
his father, Continental virtuoso and
conductor, was augmented by study
abroad under noted musicians, in
luding Leonid Kreutzer. In the
United States he attended Indiana
University where he studied piano
with Bella Macy. He graduated with
the degree of Doctor of Music in
Literature and Performance.
Before coming to the United
States, DR.. Fetsch lived in the
Far East with his father, who had
accepted prominent position con-
Quoting in Japan. DR.. Fetsch per-
formed extensively in the major
japanese cities and was repeatedly
featured as soloist with the Tokyo
Symphony Orchestra and the Nippon
Philharmonic Orchestra.
AS teacher, he worked with
the U. S. Army Education program
as well as on the staff of Osaka
Music College in Japan and the
University of Denver. He is now
on the faculty of East Carolina
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25

led many cases. The whipping post
was often used. Some were tied
hand and feet, put on boats and
taken to other neighborhoods with
warning never to return. We used
different modes of punishment.
This had to be done in order to
live in peace. In those days as now
the county Jail was % miles away
The only way to get there was by
water transportation. 1t cost much
to take a prisoner there. So our
lodge members ruling was handed
to the law breaker, possibly IS
lashes to the whipping post. There
fore no cost to the county.
Our motto in those days was
hospitality to those who deserve,
it and hell to those who were law
breakers and criminals. The re-
suits were a nice community to
! live in and hospitable people tC
visit.
In those days when it came tt
amusements we were all set. Our
24-piece band opened the way to
all the big festivals and picnics and
we generally invited the Manns
Harbor Band, 80 pieces, and the
Manteo Band, % pieces. Usually
when those three bands met, there
was a contest as to the best. Every
year we had our annual picnic and
people came from afar to these
rallies. l remember one of those
big times was at Sandy Beach near
East Lake and chartered steamers
anne loaded with folks from Eliza
beth City and other points. Tn
speakers on that occasion were w
L. Cohoon, of Elizabeth City and
D. M. SPRINGFIELD and B. G. Crisp
of Mantco.
Buffalo City was in those days
visited by sightseers, journalists,
magazine specialists, millionaires,
businessmen and buns, and today
there are many settings for maya
zine stories, including Beechland
and Sandy Ridge where the Lost
Colony was often said to have set
tied after leaving Roanoke Island
Every two years our political
machinery had to be overhauled
and oiled and the battle lines
drawn. We generally figured that
Buffalo City and East Lake were
all the same precinct. Most of the
times we elected our man or can
didate SO far as Dare County was
concerned. Our Lodge members OF
"First Man Right" rs strong, work
ing with the masses of the people,
nominated and elected our ticket
We often asked the candidate to
make speeches, D. NJ. Struggled
A. H. Etheridge, C. R. Pugh, B. G
Crisp, A. H. Davenport, L. ID. Far
row and numbers of others toe
numerous to mention. | am JUS
mentioning some of those fellows
who were the highlights in those
days. l often think how l used t.
register the boys and get theil
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
FERRY
Continued from Page One)

at best, they will operate at a
loss this year, due to almost four
months of crippled business dur
ing the period of poor ferry
service.
A news report dated March
18th issued by the State Highway
Department has the following
comment about plans for a bridge
and the dredging of the ferry
boat channel at Oregon Inlet:
RALEIGH, March II. - The
State Highway Department has
asked for bids on the dredging of
Oregon Inlet channel and will be-
gin a survey for bridging the in
let in the next two weeks.
Dredging bids will be opened
on March 20, and the Commission
will review the bids at its April
l meeting in Raleigh. Specified
tions of the dredging project call
for clearing the present ferry
boat channel to a depth of eight
feet below low water elevation
and a channel width of 1875 feet.
The job is based on 10000 cubic
yards of excavation.
Shifting shoals in Oregon Inlet
had caused frequent interruption
of ferries plying the channel. but
Division Highway Engineer w. N.
Spruill said today the boats are
operating on an almost normal
schedule. Some trips are bit
slower than usual, however, be-
cause of restricted ferry boat
movement. He said the slower
operation resulted in the loss of
about one or two crossings per
day.
Assistant Photographic Engineer
James Norris said today he hopes
to have a bridge survey crew in
the area within two weeks. The
survey was approved by the High
way Commission at it's December
meeting when $500 was made
available. The Oregon Inlet bridge
project is set for 1861 letting.
Norris said the survey crew will
gather all topographic information
both in the water and on land APP
proaches at Mays Haed and Hat
teras. Norris said his crew would
take new soundings in the inlet.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25

nothing seems to last for longer
than five minutes) that the peo-
pie in Hyde, even the slightly in
ferior generation to which l be-
long have preserved-the age-old
ways of living and working and
being members of one community
that have made not only Hyde, but
the state and the nation strong
And, as George Gobel said, "You
can't hardly buy that no more"
"When sophisticated New York
ers ask me what Pm going to do
when I get tired of the publishing
business, tell them the truth. I'm
going home and raise pigs, and
it won't be so very far off either
l hope"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
HYDE GIRL
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Carolina playmakers, a year
or two of teaching. She authored
plays which have been produced;
she is a brilliant writer and could
do wonderful books. Her ambition
is TO return to the lowland, the
low, and raise pigs. She is the
daughter of the late Capt. E. O..
Spencer of Swan Quarter, known
all over this coastland during many
years of service with the N. G..
Fisheries Commission. Her mother
is now Mrs. Warren William Of
Swan Quarter.
Press upon her recollection and
out comes many delightful remin-
iscences of Hyde County's great
ness, the goodness of it's people;
their traditional hospitality. She has
a wealth of information. Just men
ton Hyde, and she echoes the
name, and continues on -.
Clyde County-the words con-
june up lifetime of graciousness,
friendship, country humor of the
kind that has almost vanished
(like Cousin Joe Williams stories
for every occasion) and Creagh
Williamson's practical jokes of peo-
pie who know what it is to live
close to the earth-and the sea-
and to depend on both for their liv-
ings, people who can pick up the
pieces after a wind storm or a
hurricane and, with never a COM
planning word. go on as before, peo-
pie whose values are undiminished
by the events of the atomic age or
the space age. In short, people who
have never lost sight of the digni-
ty and value of the individual. l
don't mean they're saints-heaven
forbid!-but it seems to me (and
maybe Pm being nostalgia from my
perch in New York City where
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25

College.
Although he has been living in
North Carolina for only two years,
DR.. Fetsch is we'll known through
out the state as an artist and as
a master teacher. This season he
is appearing as soloist with the
Little North Carolina Symphony
and the Full North Carolina Sym
phony.
Admission to the concert is free
and the public is invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
alo City boy of long ago.

falo City boy of long ago.
Our schools were under leader
ship such as Miss Mamie Jones.
Miss Bonnybell Evan, Miss Holland
Wescott and a number of other
teachers. The result is worth men,
tioning, as numbers and numbers
of those boys and girls taught by
them have gone out and made
good and l am told by some Of
them that the foundation of their
success was the training they re-
ceived at Buffalo City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
NEW YORK
Continued from Page One)

week, l am feeling run down, as il
the "flu" is after me. Flu always
make me feel miserable and they
say it's much worse if Southerne,
takes the Northern variety.
st. Patrick's Day
Recalling my Irish ancestry
which worked its way to the outer
banks via Massachusetts and Mary
land some over 200 years ago, ]
started to write about St. Pat
rick's Day, and now that I fee
to poorly to produce something
original, will attach the following
comment.
Hearts undaunted by rain that
soaked their banners, the Irish
turned Fifth ave-, into a fairyland
Of green-tinged gaiety.
Despite warning that solder
skies would be the order, the an
nual St. Patrick's Day parade
bravely set out at noon from 5tf
ave. and 44th st.
For six hours, the proud mar.
cheers, 10000 strong, were to fill
the avenue from 44th to 96th SITS.
and thrill an expected 100000
watchers with piping tunes, the
blare of 100 bands and the spirit
of the Ould Sod.
The luck of the Irish held true
in one respect-the snow that haC
covered the avenue to one-incf
depth during the night was wash.
ed away by the rain.
And the work of clearing the
way for the marchers was hur-
ried by Sanitation COmmr. Paul
X. Screvane who sent "a plOws
equipped with rubber squeegees
into the slush-filled street and
kept them there up to parade
time.
But that New York's Irish woulC
ever abandon one of the city:
great traditions-the st. Patrick's
Day parade-because of adverse
weather had never been considered
for a moment.
at would take an atom bomb
or two tOrnadOes to blast them
off 5th ave." said publicity di-
rector Frank ID. Finnegan even
as snow was blanketing the
route.
In midmorning, Harry M. Hynes
parade committee chairman, an
nounced ''The parade is on" at st
Patrick's Cathedral, where he ant
other parade officials attended ;
Mass in honor of st. Patrick, pat
ron saint of Ireland and titulal
saint of the Cathedral.
AS he spoke, the green strip
that had been painted up the middle
of the avenue was showing through
the slush, and touches of greer
were apparent everywhere.
Two Irish wolfhounds We're ii
the lead as a contingent from th'
Fighting" Goth Regiment - the
Fighting Irish-stepped smartl!
off to the strains of "O'Donne
O'Boo."
Behind them came the boy
of st. Lawrence O'Toole's pipe bant
from Dublin. And pipers from al
Ireland's counties sounded the OLE
war tunes, such as "Garryowen'
and "Boys of the County Cork"
There We're $50 organization
swinging along in 60 marching bat
talions.
Behind the blaring bands ant
burgeoning banners marched tn
members of such organizations a
the Ancient Order of Hibernians
N. Y. Kindred Irish Societies
Gamma Gael, Friends of Irisl
Freedom, Ban, and tn,
Irish County organizations.
There came battalion after bat
talon representing County Clare
County Cork and all the rest o
Ireland's 32 counties.
| Some 2,759 policemen kept or
der along the 2K-mile parade
route as the loyal sons of Erin
honored their patron saint. The
last marchers didn't cross the
finish line until about 8 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
MANTEO COLORED NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Collins of Manteo a daughter,
Yolanda Elizabeth, on March ID in
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, weight eight pounds, eight
ounces.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
HELP W0ME
(cONIlNUED)
Admin. Secys., $500
ALL SUBURBS

Admin. Secys., $500 |
ALL SUBURBS
HAGGERTY EMPL.
Suite 1O2. Ellsworth Building
slS nSIdlsIwort IEdllssIworth Dr; ~. s.s4s4
1 1oLoeItE BLocKt rRnMG RanSGHTs HrSs sIki AERMISs, srG
OPEN DAILY. o ANS IN
Admin. Secy.-No S.H.
To v.p., dntn. retail org, bus. ex-
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
ADM. SECYS. to 1000.
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
EDUcATIoM EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
ASSOCIATION st. S100
Init: Exec: secy. to President.
LOBBY OFC. st. S425
CAPITOL Hill Contacts-National.
LAW -. -.- to $4,000
Init; Antitrust. oenersl.
EXPORT OFC. Open
Girl Ofnce-Rusty skills.
SECY.-BKPRS. st. $100
Assoc; Real Estate; Others.
RECEIPTS. to 500
GIRL FRIDAYS $4OO
Association: Export; cationaI.
to $50
JUNIORS - $70-$9O
Traipees and Experienced.
ICLER1CALS. $60-S7O
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
Evening star., 1960-12-06
PART-TIME OPENINGS
MEN-WOMEN

Starting salary. $50 per wk. to
those who meet. our requirements.
with q chance for rapid advance
Call RE, 7-25S0 where an appoint
ment will be made for o personal
interview between 10 a.m.-4 80
Evening star., 1960-12-06
HELP MEN

TRUCK DRIVER. TO work on trash
truck. Apply S35 22nd ct. NV,
or call FE.. 7.4l9e after 5.
Tv MEN-Outside part time. Apply
CITY AND STATE ~ SERVICE.
: Re. 8.2227.
TV sERvICEMAN, exper., outside,
and benchman; perm. job; long
eetab. company: hosp, vacation.
co. benefits: salary open for right
man. AD. 9-5OOO.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS
? c. BOOKKEEPERS.
oFF1cE MANAGERS

25-4b yrs, career positions
SS0-S1a5 wk.
Pun Chs. Bkkprs. through taxes
Accts. are for CPAs, Once
mgrs. must type and take q little
shorthand. Auditors must know
medical terms. Immediate.
": WOOD PERSONNEL e..
ROk. lflth e. NV At n
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Sky Jobs

The airlines need hostesses. SEE
cur I'D under instruction.
ALERT aggressive woman, with
car. TO start immediately with old
estapIshed company: must work
inss: no parties. deliveries or col.
ieetions Call AD. 2-903S.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, accounts re.
ceiyable and payable: some cash.
Rand bookkeeping machine. VII
LIAM ALLEN, INC. 1908 Conn.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
THE EVENING STAR DIS
Washington. o. c.
Tuesdoy, December s, 1860
HELP WOMEN
GIRL FRIDAY
JR. STENOGRAPHER

For national industrial orEaniza.
tion. Dupont Circle area. Accu.
rate shorthand. So wpm; and
typing, so wpm REQ. G.B.M. Elec-
tricD. Varied. interesting duties:
age 20-25: 37h-hr., 5-day wk,
salary commensurate with ability.
Mr.. Ayers. FE. S-3436.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
RELP MEN

ENGINEER, srd-class; syperinte99-
ace bldg,: having low.pressure
heat and air eond.: must be re-
liable and sober: salary open.
Apply Box 1O2-K. star.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

the fans. particularly after hi
said Saturday that he woulc
let the home run specialist
work his way out of the slump
Colavito. who had gone l.
for-20. said:
Jimmy is the boss. I'll dc
what he says. I don't like to
sit, no player does. But Jimmy
is a prince and he's trying to
help me. I don't know what I'm
doing wrong, so III go along
with him. Besides, you can't
argue with the results"
Charlie Maxwell, who re-
placed Colavito, came out of
his own slump against the Red
Sox. He had three hits, includ-
ing his first homer. The new
outfleld Of Maxwell, Al Kaline
and Neil Chrisley totaled nine
hits and accounted for nine of
the II Tiger runs.
Detroit collected % hits in
its biggest outburst of the sea-
son. The Tigers amassed IS
in the opener, including home
runs by Kaline and Chico Fer
nandez, to give Jim Burning
his first victory of the season.
Maxwell's two-run homer, was
the big blow in the second
game, won by Hank Aguirre.
The Red Sox left Is runners
stranded in the finale. In the
eighth they collected q double,
two singles and o walk and
failed to score.
The Yankees raped four
home runs. two by Yogi Berra,
Evening star., 1960-05-23
AMERICAN
CONTINUED From Page A.1,

Continued From Page A-1l
verified. They popped up after
the Red Sox went on their first
losing binge and dropped to
seventh place. But they staged
a quick comeback, only to fall
again, and now Jurges is
steaming.
"He chewed some of us out
pretty good" one player said,
but I guess we all have it
coming. Anyway, Jurges told
us to keep our chins up and
not to let this losing streak
get our spirits down."
Dykes on Hot Spot
Wen snap out of it," added
Pete Runnels, who ranks third
among the American League
batterS with a 1853 mark.
While the double loss to the
Tigers was poison to the Red
Sox. it was sweet tonic for the
Tigers, who have been having
their troubles. The victories
got Manager Jimmy Dykes out
Of a potentially hot spot.
In benching Colavito, Dykes
was taking q big chance with
Evening star., 1960-05-23

ex-Kansas City outfielder, also
homered. Jerry Lumpe, former
Yankee, hit two homers for the
AS.
Baltimore scored all seven
runs in the first two innings,
Evening star., 1960-05-23

10 help jim Coates register his
fourth victory without a defeat.
Bob Cerv. recently acquired
from the AS. had a three-run
homer against his former
mates. Roger Maris, another
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Block Sox Win

Scrappy Smiths second-in-
ming homer and his seventh
inning double with the bases
loaded were the big blows as
the Black Sox defeated Vista
6-3, yesterday in a Tri-State
League game at Vista.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

five against Cleveland starter
Gary Bell. who lost his second
against five victories. Jackie
Brandt's two-run homer was
the big blow. Rain wiped out
the second game.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 9; GIANTS, 7
SAN FRANCISCO PITrsBUR
Totals 427a7 Totals 40 II 8

Totals a 9 2 Totals 20 II 3
1 Singled for Law in 4th: g Struck
out for opell in 7th; 3 POPPED out
pth; 8 Singled for Face in 11th.
PITTSBURGH 900 3ii oO2 0f-s
E-clemente, Stuart, Blasingame.
IA, Pittsburrh 33-S t2 out when
winning run scored. LOB-San Fran
cisco z, Pittsburgh IA.
2b-Skinner. Mccovey 2, Stuart,
.Amalfltano, Clemente. 3b-Kirkland,
Evening star., 1960-05-23

Gomez (0-3).
WP-Robinson. PB-Neeman. T.
Barlick, Pelekoudas, JackowsH and
Lands. T-3:07. A-12,7S0.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
DODGERS, 8; PHILLIES, s
Los ANGELES PHILADELPHIA
Totals SO 1913 Totals SO 8 Q

! Safe on error for Walters in I'd;
z singled for Neeman In I'd; 3 walked
for Robinson in I'd; 4 ran for Post
IN I'd: grounded out for Wills in
9th; 8 grounded out for Sherry IN
9Th; 2 grounded out for Gomez IN sth;
8 ran for Larker In 9th.
Los ANGELES 400 O10 2O2-s
PHILADELPHIA---- 032 100 000-6
HCaIlison, Taylor, Moon, Rose.
boro, Farrell. PO-A-Los Angeles, a.
II: Philadelphia, 27-I1, DP-Koppe Il
Taylor to Herrera. LOB-Los Angeles
z; Philadelphia, 10.
2b-Neal. Larker 2. Curry, Roseboro
HR--AndeIson. sB-Gilliam, Malkmus,
TAYLOR S-Naal ER-Monn TavInr
Evening star., 1960-05-23

xcrfn faced i batter in 9th.
Winner-Newcombe (3-D. Loser
fsFs HBP3By Bridges tKasko) ..
Burkhart, Vargo, Conan ana IONA
-Icroc TC- pCn s0Y %
Evening star., 1960-05-23

: Wlnner-Face (3-3J. Loser-MeSoE
mick (5-2l.
German and Smith. T-3:30. A.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Henry 1-2l.
T-p.A1
w. (sECOND GAINED
NSEN
CINCINNAT

Totals 35 5115 Totals 35 8 3
/ Hit into force play for Broglio in
5th; 3 Lined out for Gramnlas in 7th;
8 Walked for Newcombe in Sth;
Flied out for Simmons in Sth: Sim
play for Sawatski in 9th; Ran for
Smith in 9th; Flied out for Duliba
in 9th.
81 sING1sNHyT1 Gi6ISIy 20 20 6SS 5SS SGS-s SSGSS-s
EChacon, Grammas. Po-A-Cin-
einnati. 27-9: st. Louis. 27-ll: DP-
White: Mcmillan to Robinson; Me-
Miiisn to Chacon to Robinson; Gray
to Spencer to White: White TO Gray.
LoB-Cineinnati, 10; q: Louis; ;vSii.. 81.
2B-Dotterer 2, Robinson' MnIts.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

A-Faced two batters in I'd
y-Faced three batters in Sth,
Winner-Coates (4-0l. Loser-Gar-
WR-Kucks. U-Umont. Drummond
Berry and Napp. T-2:43. A-2l ,l56.