davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Falls Cloth Coats Capture Compliments
Color, Fabric, Cuts
Provide Design News
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

One Of the funnier bits during the fashion show
ings in New York when Michael Brown fashion
show-muscal producer, did bit of parody the
that goes m is for the. :"
1t went something like this:
Ms for the different coors it in, is
for the idiots who tell sable compete is for
noodle to get it, is for the Rookie you stink
Put em all together they spell MINK
It ended up with the comment that if you don't have
a mink "go shoot yourself"
We don't advocate anything that drastic particularly
when the cloth coats this fall and winter having much
fun deceving everyone to their fake fur properties
Fabrics certainly the story in cloth coats It's by and
large the most coorul coat in with the stress
the free and easy of things Goats hang naturally
shoulders their shapes defined and often flowing from
the shoulder point.
And there plenty Of surprises inside many of the
coats with fur Innings the biggest fashion idea.
Sleeves shorter many coats. Vincent MonteSano
Of the famous coat creator in New
York this situation by 1--WE make sleeves
longer but adding inches to the length Of sleeve adds
10 years to the look Of the design"
Purple the cast that great many designers
like The tone is employed from its ghtes variant to the
deepest purple Often purple teams in plaid combinations
responsible the opulent feeling that
cloth this Rich colorings such
garnet all the blues and reds take to fur
accentng in sable, fisher mink beaver, fox and lynx.
Coat lengths are new attention getting device Three
quarters and other coat abbrevations adding to falls
fashion dictionary The short chic coat having real
comeback.
At Orignalas coat collection which often crystalzes
many Of the trends for the the exciting OF
hot cOOrs like yellow coral clear azaea peacock and white
for winter shot through Shocking pink through in
coat collections Full coats oversize collars
and huge pockets were stressed.
Pauline Trigere's ewSmaking possessed of free
movement in their hemnes and wider expansion in the
sleeves This in keeping with fashions current fascna-
ton with bias This designer responsible for the
many twofaced wOoIens that the coat market showing
Cloth coats this year, we think, make
awfuly fashion happy.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

There's so much fashion
news being made in coats it's
hard to know just where to
begin. Here are some fashion
points to watch:
Stripes, set in motion as big
fashion by Pauline Trigere,
are being used vertically,
horizontally, diagonally, are
good for slenderizing and
lengthening figures.
There are hoods on just
about everything in sports
and leisure wear, from rain
coats through car coats to at
home tops and jump suits.
The cape is seen in every
coat, fur and costume collec-
ton for fall.
y y y
Full coats have fitted,
slightly concave fronts, usual
ly fur-trimmed or fur-lined,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Coat Fashion Notes

some with a sash tie in front
only.
y \ y \
PlaidS are fall favorites for
coats and suits, look the new
est when used on the diago-
nal, usually blending SOM
ber and glowing colors.
\ y i
Chinchilla cloth, a little
girl fashion years ago. is back
with a bang in coats for
Evening star., 1960-08-07

women, using white, violet,
gold and other high fashion
colorS.
+ = =
There's new smartness in
short coats for fall, with
plaids or fake fur the domi-
nant fabric themes, big col
lars the style note.
4 Il \ y
Fur and fabric mergers are
paying big dividends this fall.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

coats this season. River otter,
leopard, mink, broadtail,
beaver-name the fur and
there's a fabric lurking about
for the unsuspecting female
who knows the fashion i'm
pact of a fake" this year.
4 Il
From Paris comes coat news
including Balenciagas
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Contrast furs are favorites,
as are fur collars that blend
into the neutral tones of
many tweedy fabrics. This
creates a haze Of color from
collar to hemline.
4 4
Practically every member
of the ZOO family is being
interpreted in fabric and
Evening star., 1960-08-07

sleeveless coat capes .
cape collars embroidered
coats martingale backs at
Givenchy's purple tweeds
at Channels white tweed
coats also at Channels .
Cardin's hot pinks and reds
:. orange the surprise color
in the collections brown
the winner at Lanvin's.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
IT'S a DATE
TUESDAY


College and career fashion
show starring members Of
the Hecht Company 1860 Col
lege Board. 1.-The Ps and
Cues of Fashions for Learn
ing and Earning" is the theme
of the fall extravaganza for
those VIP women who work
at school and in the office.
8p.m., Grand Ballroom of the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
WEDNESDAY
Lansburgh's presents 1880
pm. fall fashion presentation
for THE Girl on the Go .
to College or Career" in the
Hotel Statler Hilton in the
Presidential Ballroom. Milt
Grant of WTTG-TV will be
one of the commentators.
Anita Bryant, the singing
star, will be a guest star
along with Milt Grants Teen
Queen and other teen celeb
rites.
SATURDAY
Hecht's, teen fashion show
In conjunction with Seven
teen Magazine. THE Look
OF knowledge for Fall, 1860"
tn theme. Ann Donavin OF
the magazine will commen-
tate. Grand Ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
NATIONAL

Continued from Page Bill
four for his first major league
victory.
The Cubs ended Friends
shutout string at 18 innings
with a run in the fourth and
made it 81 in the seventh on
a walk, Del Rice's single and
a f0rceout. Frank Thomas then
hit his fifth home run-his
third in two days-in a three
run eighth against Roy Face.
McLish (1-2, the right
handler who became an ace in
the American League after only
an 1921 record in the National
League. blanked the Giants on
one hit after Willie Kirkland's
solo home run in the fourth in
ming. The big righthander
also blanked Willie Mays, who
was hitleSs for the first time
this season. but who hit a sac
riflce fly for a f1rst-inning run.
The Reds beat Jack Sanford
(2-D with Roy McMillan's two
out single in the sixth.
The Cards managed two runs
but only three hits in seven in
nings against John Buzhardt,
then scored three unearned
runs in the eighth for the win
less righthander's third defeat.
Joe Cunningham's two-run
single was the winning hit, giv-
ing the decision to Reliever
Marshall Bridges (2-O.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
AMERICAN

Continued from Page Bill
innings for a career total of
2,O03.
Hoyt Wilhelm DID was the
winner, although his knuckle-
ball again gave Catcher Gus
Triandos trouble. Triandos set
a league record with three
passed balls in one inning and
tied the game high with four
for the third time. The major
league record for passed balls
in one inning was set by Ray
Katt of the Giants in 1854
with Wilhelm the pitcher.
The AS, winning on the road
for the first time in eight tries,
broke a shutout duel between
Dick Hall (2-0) and Tom
Brewer (O-2) with three runs
in the fifth on Whitley Herzog's
single, bases-loaded walk and
an error. Hall singled home
the clipcher in the sixth after
Reliever Al Worthington had
followed a walk with two wild
pitches. Marty Kutyna saved
it for Hall by tanning Marty
Keough with the bases loaded
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
KILLER RUSHES
RETURN, FACES
LONG IDLENESS

Harmon Killebrew, the
Senators big blaster. re-
turned to duty earlier than
anticipated last night and
as a result he now will be
lost to the team indefi-
nitely.
Killebrew. injured orig
inally April 26 while trying
to field a bunt by Balti-
more's Al Pilarcik. told
Trainer George Lentz be-
fore last nights game with
Cleveland that his damaged
right leg felt all right. He
was granted permission to
play.
However, Harmon aggra-
waited the pulled muscle
and left the game after
striking out in the seventh
inning. Now his return to
the lineup could be de-
layed at least 10 days.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
SENATOR'S
SENATOR'S
Jim Lemon Delivers
Again in Clutch

Continued from Page Bill
solo homer in the first inning,
Washington rebounded against
Barry Latman and provided
Don Lee a 81 lead in the Sec
ond. Harmon Killebrew dou-
5led. Mincher walked. Billy
Console singled, Lee walked
and Billy Gardner supplied a
single.
Cleveland clipped Lee for a
run. in the third when Johnny
Temple singled, Harvey Kuenn
walked and Bond singled.
Then the Indians splurged for
four runs in the fifth to grasp
a 6-3 lead as Bond. a huge
rookie, belted a two-run homer.
Bonds second smash, into
the Senator's bullpen, was fol-
lowed by a Tito Francona sin
gle and brought in Woodeshick.
He was greeted by a double of
the rightfleld fence by Vic
Power. and John Romano
Clipped in with a 2-run single.
Hal then braced to allow only
three scattered singles in the
final four innings. The Sena-
tors responded nobly to his ef-
forts and presented him his
first win.
In the fifth inning, Dan Dob
bek singled, Bob Allison walked
and both moved up on Lat
mans wild pitch. Lemon re-
duced the Senator's deficit to
6-5 with a two-run single to
left.
With two down in the sew
Evening star., 1960-05-05

enth and Allison on second as
the result of a walk and a
stolen base. Briggs fired a fast
ball right under Lemons chin.
The desired effect of intimida-
ton wasn't achieved, for a
moment later Jim rammed his
fourth homer into the leftfield
seats.
Camilo Pascual, withheld
from a starting assignment last
night because of a blistered
finger, will face the White Sox
tomorrow night. with Pedro
Ramos due to fire against them
Saturday afternoon. Jim
Kaat will oppose Kansas City
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
kefauver Bill
WouIdLin1it
Farm Talent
By the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, said he would in
troduce today a bill to fence
in wide-ranging farm opera
tons of major league baseball
teams.
The basic aim of the legisla-
ton would be to spell out linn
tied antitrust exemptions for
professional baseball, football,
hockey and basketball. The
Supreme Court has held that
baseball is exempt, but that
professional football is subject
to antitrust laws.
Senator Kefauver said his
bill, among other things, would:
/. Make it easier for the new
Continental League to obtain
necessary playing talent for its
proposed start in 1861.
2, Prevent boarding of talent
by a few clubs. giving promis-
ing players a better chance 10
make good in the major leagues
and equalizing competition.
3. Give minor league players
some choice as to which major
league team to play for. >
Under the bill a major
league team and its farm clubs
could control only 100 players.
OF these. all in excess of 40
would be subjected each year
to an unlimited draft by all
other clubs, including members
of the Continental League.
If a minor league player is
chosen by two or more teams,
Kefauver'S proposal would give
the player the right to say
which he will play for.
In the of season, major
league rosters now are limited
to 40 players, but through
minor league teams they can
control hundreds.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
CARDS, 5; PILLS, 3
ST. LOUIS

Totals 80 9 8 Totals 80 5 5
Grounded out for Grammas in 1th;
3 Struck out for Bouehee in Sth;
Grounded out for Curry in sth; 5
Hit by pitch for Bridges in Sth; 6
Ran for Nieman in sth; Z Doubled for
Conner in 9th: s Called out on strikes
for Malkmus in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA ---120 600 OOO-3
ST. LOUIS ---------O0l 100 03x-5
EDalrymple, CUNNINGHAM, Hoppe,
24-l4. St. Louis. 27-12. LOB =
Philadelhpia 8. st. Louis 10.
2B-wagner. Dalrymple. Philley
savatski.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
vancouver. 2-S: San Diego is.
Portland, s.; Salt Lake CITY. g..
Tacoma at Spokane, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 2; Toronto. o.
Rochester, 6; Columbus, 3.
Richmond, 2: Buffalo, o.
Havana, s; Montreal, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 5: indianapolis 4 I'll in
Minneapolis, 8: Charleston, 3.
Louisville, 8: Denver, 4.
Dallas-Fort Worth, u st. Paul, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 6; Springfleld, 2.
Binghamton, los; Allentown. o.
Reading. 6; williAmsport, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, /; Victoria, O.
Rio Grande Valley, .; Austin, /.
Amarillo, S. San Antonio, z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 5; Memphis, 4 90
chsttanoosa. 5; Little Rock, 4 40
inningsl
Atlanta, z: Nashville, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 5; Charlotte, !.
savannah, 3; Asheville, 2.
Jacksonville, IL; Knoxville, Q.
Columbia, s; Charleston, 5.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Vera Cruz, 10: Mexico City Tigers
Monterrey, 10; Poza Rica, 4.
Pueblo, 10: Mexico City Reds, Z.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

winnsr-BridRes (2-o). Loser-Buz-
hardt t0-3)
HBP-By Buzhardt (spencer) BY
Gomez tNieman). U-Jaekowski. Lam
des. Barlick, Pelekoudas. T-2:54
A-6,226.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

BATTING-Cbssed on IS or more a
bsts)----Maris. New York. .43s
Pilarcik, Baltimore. 432: Allison
Washington, and Skowron. New York
.407; Lumpe. Kansas City. 400.
RUNs-Mantle. New York. 16: Wood.
ling, Baltimore, Is: Kubek, New
York, and Allision. Washington, 13;
Gardner, Washington. 12.
RUNS BATTED N-Gentile, Baltimore
Il; Skowron. New York, 10: MinoSo
Chicago, and Allison. washington
10; haris, New York,l4.
HITS Lumpe, Kansas City. "a
PoWeI. Cleveland. %, Skowron
New York. and Allison, washington
-; Hansen, Baltimore, 19.
DOUBLES Buddin, Boston, Lollar
Chieago, and Allison, Washington
New n PSSsE. SosE. Cleveland and Maris
TkIPLES-Fox. Chicago. 3: Hansen
Baltimore, Power. Cleveland. sno
Mantle and Howard, New York. 2
HOME RUNS-Held, Cleveland. and
Skowron. New York, 8: Siebern
kansas City; Maris. New York, ano
Lemon, Washington. 4.
STOLEN BASES - Smith. Chicago
Pe,re,; PoEeT; Cleveland: and Kaline,
Fresse' chicsESo. SsisS Bond Mi1gIsG; cIsp.lan6 anc
and Mantle, New York, 2
PITCHING-Coates, New York, 40
900; Nine pitchers tied with 90
sTRIKEoUTs Pascual wssbinstop.
81; Bell, Cleveland, %; Barber
Saitim4re. Is: ,casale, Boston, 10;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 35 or more at
Bursess, Pittsburgh, .4I7: Aaron,
milwaukee, 1888; White, st. Louis,
;55S; Clemente, Pittsburgh. 1853
hQNS-Skinner. Pittsburgh, 10; Groat
Pittsburgh. and Mays. San Francisco,
pSi Be- 4; Taylor; Chicago: clemente,
and White. st. Louis, IA.
hUNS BATTED IN-Banks, CHICAGO.
snd MeCovey, San Francisco, p
Ciemente' Pittsburgh, 10; Thomas.
chicago and Mazeroski, Pittsburgh,
HITS-Msys, San Francisco. os: Moon,
Los Angeles; GIoat and Clemente
Pittsoursh, and White, St. Louis, "a
DOUBLES - Pinson and Bailey, Gin
einnati. and Mays, San Francisco, Z:
spencer, Spencer g. Louis g Moon Los
MeCovey and Kirkland, San Fran
TRIPLEsIT. Taylor. Chicago. 3; Rob-
inson, Cinncinnati: Roseboro. Los
Angeles. .Coker, Pittsburgh Stuart
HOME RUNS = Mccoyey, San Fran. l.
cisco, 4; Mcmillan, Cincinnati, and
!, Thomas. Chicago: Robinson, Cincin.
Boyer, st. Louis, 8; Banks ano
natl, and Spencer, st. Louis, 5.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco
6; PinSon, Cincinnati, 5; Virdon
Pittsburgh, and Kirkland. San Fran
cisco. 4; Aaron and SpaneleT Mil
wAukee, and Blasingame, San Fran
cisco, 2
PITCHING - Law. Pittsburgh, 40
1000; Mccormick, San Francisco
80, 900: Gibbon. Pittsburgh, and
Bridges and Miller, st. Louis, 90
900.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles
AZ; Friend, Pittsburgh, IS: Wiley
milwaukee, 20; L. Sherry, Los An
Evening star., 1960-05-05

winner-Han (2-O). Loser-Brew-
er (0-2).
WP-Brewer, Worthington t2l. u
Chylak Mckinley, Stevens, Honochick.
T-2:45. A-3,922.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON

WP-Lee, Latman. PB-Battey.
U-Berry, Nspp, Umont, Drummond
T-3:0s, A-7130.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Winner-McLish 0-2l. Loser-San-
ford t2-D.
HBP-By McLish tBressoudl. WP-
Sanford. U-Daseoi. Secory. Crawford.
VenEon. T-2:26. A-l2,l67.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
As, 5; RED Sox, 4

Totals 355114 Totals 36 3 10 3
Singled for Brewer in 5th: .
Grounded out for WorthinRton in eth
3 Flied out for jackson in Sth; 4
walked for Clinton In sth; ) Ran for
T. Williams in Sth; g Struck out for
sullivan in Sth; q Grounded out for
Fornieles in 9th.
KANSAS CITY - 600 OBI OlO-5
BOSTON ---------- 900 02O Ol0-3
E-Buddin, Hamlip. PO-A-KansaS
City, 21-7: Boston, 27-1s. DP-Bud-
din to Runnels to Jackson; Brewer to
Buddin to Runnels to jackson. LOB
Kansas City. 9, Boston, 8,
Evening star., 1960-05-05
CUBS

Continued from Page Bill
me the same 100 per cent effort
they gave Charlie Grimm.
II have some ideas about the
Cubs, but I wouldn't want to
make any changes without
talking to the players.
Grimm, who still remains a
vice president of the Cubs, told
his successor: May the ball
bounce we'll for you. I can
shake your hand and give you
best wishes with confidence
that the players, Vice President
John Holland and Phil Wrig-
ley will be behind you"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
WASHINGTON

! Singled for Perry in Sth: Ran
for Whisenant in sth; 8 Grounded out
for Bond in 9th.
CLEVELAND 10l 040 000-6
WASHINGTON 030 020 20x-7
EMineheT. PO-A-Cleveland. 24Is
washington, 27-l0. DP-Gardner to
Mincher. LOB-Cleveland, 9; wash
ington. :.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
CUBS. 5; PIRATES, |

Totals 80 l 5 Totals 81 5 B
/ Hit into force play for thinner
in Tth; . Ran for s. Taylor in eth;
3 Hit into force play for Friend in
sth: Ran for Baker in sth.
PITTSBURGH ------ 600 100 0O0-l
CHICAGO ------ 900 100 l3x-5
Po-A-Pittsbursh 24-IO; Chicago,
27-17. LoB-Pittsbursh, 3; ChieaEo.
4.
2b-Banks, Altman Clemente. HR-
Thomas, sF-Clemente, Banks.
Friend iR .'ss b g g
Ellsworth - Q 5 / / o 4
winner-Ellsworth Q-O). Loser
Friend (3-D.
U-Donatelli, Burkhart, Varso, Con-
Ian. T-2:07. A-4,63l.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Familiar With League

Wrlgley SalQ the CnOlCe OF
Boudreau to succeed Grimm
was "just plain common sense,
as far as I can see." He added:
THE logical choice was some
one who had been watching the
National League teams, along
with the Cubs, and Boudreau
has been doing just that for
two years. He certainly was
the natural choice to manage
the team"
Grimm's resignation ended
the shortest of his three stints
as manager of the Cubs. But
sports announcing is nothing
new to Grimm. He had a
couple Of years Of it between
managerial jobs.
Boudreau won fame as a
ShortStop with the Indians, VINO
signed him in 1888 when he
was a star athlete at Illinois.
He remained with the Indians
for IL years and served as man.
ager for nine. He took over
the managerial reins when he
was only "a. He led the In
diar1s to a pennant and a
World Series victory over the
Boston Braves in l94S.
Boudreau spent three seasons
managing the Red Sox from
1852 through 1854. He joined
Kansas City as manager in
1855.
Grimm managed the Cubs IA
seasons and guided the team
to three pennants. AS a Cub
player. Grimm came to the
club in 1924 from Pittsburgh
and performed as a first base
man from 1924 to 1896.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
MAJOR BOX SCORES
REDS, 3; GIANTS, Z
SAN FRANCISCO
cNCuNNATT

Totals 80 2 Totals 25 2 4 .
] Struck out for Sanford in 9Th.
2 Fouled out for O'Dell in 9th.
CINCINNATI 600 POI 00O-3
SAN FRANCISCO : 100 100 OOO-2
PO-A-Cineinnati, 27-12: San Fran
cisco. 27-1a DP-MeMillan to Martin
% Walls; BlasinEame to Bressoud to
Cincinnati, 8; San Francisco, z.
HR-Kirkland. S-Davenport. San
ford, Landrith. SF-MayE
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Winner-Short (2-D. Loser-Lsry
1-2l.
PB-Wilson. U-Flaherty. Stewart,
Hurley, Soar. T-2:32. A-9.416.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
GS1l EII1 lIIsIlIEl SHOE 1JgEJEHN
V&AX -. 80 sSAe%.aSSSE

Ss'2oo 341I Richmond Hwy., Alex,
2I-FT. REvEL CRAFT, sports Cruiser
twin 1858 Johnson 35 h.p. motors
with individual generators and bat
teries. 2-bunks, head. Excel. cond
S2.l0O Du. $685..
NEW BOAT CLUB MARINA, Nomfni
Bay-nr: Westmoreland state PIX, Va
Slips and ramp ready, campsites near
by. parking, best fishing, plenty rock
Safi Snd Sthersj %h pnesmn5SsTshiPi S25 per yr
maps and further information.
lift. FISHING BOAT - Cost $3.50
new, 1859; sell. sos. 5-h. p. johnson,
$50. Elgin trailer for 12-ft to l5-
II, boat, sos. All excellent condition.
with new paint. so. s-2972 after
26-H.P. INB0ARD MARINE ENGINE
ideal for auxiliary or small runabout;
5000. 10. s-1O0S.
is Fl. CENTURY. SIS h.p. Gray Ma
sERv.. 7545 wise. ave Bethesda
GLAssPAR BOATS. johnson motors
and Cater trailers For a good deal,
g6oI.:vI2is g6oIHs pIsmS1d S5 s-46oo' wILLARD's'
sa-FT. BAY-BUILT CABIN CRUISER,
head, sleeping utrs., new radio-phone:
fully equip; deal, S2,1OO. LO. 5-O337.
1883 lift. YELLOW JACKET with
boat cover, speedometer and ammeter
windshield Mercury Mark SO elec. and
starter, 1859 trailer; 81 ,395. See 1886
50. Glebe rd., Arlington, Va, OF
2O-FT. TOPPER 81 CABIN CRUISER;
u. 8. Coast Guard-approved facility;
practically new 75-A, 60-hp. Mercury
outboard, cruising 20-25 knots: motor
bought fall, SO, with new steering
guides, etc; alone cast 81 400: galley
head; sleeps % comfortably: COM
pletely equipped: total orisinal costs
over 81 900: for quick sale, $3.50
Contact COL. J. P, PAPPAS, home
tele., King S-9361; ofice. oxford g.
77S6. Or, LEROY, Alexandria Marine
Services, Duke and Strand streets
where boat has been in drydock since
last fall King 4-54s3
FOR CHARTER, 43 IT. Flush deck
yacht for cruising the Potomac. BY
day. ewes. or veekends. Information
ia. s-6q39.
MARX 80 Mercury. electric starting
motor: Aft nodded plywood rum
about $500. Mark 75-A Mercury cleo
trie starting motor with l4-ft
speedliner runabout, new in 1859
Best offer CL 6-70l7
Evening star., 1960-05-05
ORIOLES, s; WHITE sox, 4
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO


Totals IS 41O2 Totals s5 6115
/ Grounded into force for wilhelm
in 7th: Grounded into force for Pill
arcik in eth; 3Walked for Brandt in
1th: Ran for Courtney in 7th;
) Flied out for staley in 9th.
CHICAGO 100 002 lnO-4
BALTIMORE - 900 200 4ox-6
E-wvnn. Smith. Po-A-chicaso
24-11; Baltimore, 21-1l. DP-Han-
sen to Gentle. LoB-ChicaEo, s;
Baltimore, 9.
neB-Triandos. aB-woodlinE. s.
Minoso, Brown.
E'.?::. ::'::: V: |!!:::. !, It'll! ! ! !
Staley 1J 8 q o l o
winner-wilhelm d-D. Loser
Baumann G-ll
WP-Wilhelm (2D. PB-Triandos
%. U-Smith, Paparella, Runge, Rice.
T-2:43. A-9,364.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
YANKs, 4; TIGERS, 2
DETROIT
NEW YORK

Totals 81 2 8 2 Totals 81
l Flied out for Larry in 7th; Fouled
out for Morgan in 9th.
DETROIT --- 900 100 0l0-2
PO-A - Detroit. 24-l1; New York,
27-l4. DP-Kubek TO SkowTon. LOB
Detroit, 9: New York, 5.
2b-Maris (2). HR-Howard. s.
Fernandez.
Larry 8 4 2 .
Morgan - 2 2 0 o o i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

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The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14

to the entertainer; it Isl, indeed,
the essence of his rade-wheth-
er he is a Shakespearean actor, a
magician, a carnival barker, or
medicine show spieler-and he
can't for the life Of him see any
thing wrong in it. i7'A e
This outlook was neatly sum-
med up by Albert Freedman, the
quiz-show producer who was re-
Gently indicted for perjury and
is now living in Mexico. There
really was nothing fraudulent
about the fixed quizZes, he ar
gued, because 'the entertainment
field from time immemorial has
been based on showmanship,
spectacle, and illusion" Since "a
sponsor, spending millions in adj
vertising money, demands good
show" he felt it his plain duty to
rig the questions Ito sustain in
terest and suspense" After all,
that made everybody happy, did
Mt it? Nor had he any compunc-
ton about lying to the grand
jury concerning certain condi-
tons of quiz show production"
because he had spent many
years in the field of entertain
ment."
One can't help feeling a certain
sympathy for Mr.. Freedman. Peo-
pie raised in that tradition can