davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BOND

Continued From First Page
I'd say they'd probably seen
me in pictures and they'd say,
oh, yeah, you're the fella who's
always in those John Wayne
movies"
After making $50 Aims, many
of them Westerns. Mr.. y Bond
virtually launched a new career
with Wagon Train"
"Television is much tougher
than the movies" he said in
1857, shortly after the series
began. i've never worked so
hard in my life. Everything has
to be done fast"
With his success on televi-
sion, Mr.. Bond said, II finally
became known on my own"
Mr.. Bond made his first film
for Director John Ford in An
napolis in 1928. He was one
of IA University of Southern
Californa football players Mr..
Ford took to the Naval Acad-
emy to play midshipmen in a
movie called Salute"
Mr.. Bond knew Tom Mix
slightly, but never worked with
him. He did work with such
Saturday afternoon TV heroes
as Ken Maynard, Buck Jones
and Tim Mccoy.
Some of his major movies
were Fort Apache" "Uncon-
quered." "Quiet Man." "Hondo.
"The Searchers." Johnny Gui-
tar" Words and Music" 1T
Happened One Night" MY
Darling Clementine" and "Fugi-
tive"
Mr.. Bond and Mr.. Wayne,
both big, rugged men. had
strong ideas about the Ameri-
can way Of life. Together they
helped found the Motion Pic
ture Alliance, which fought
what it believed to be an un-
wholesome left-wing element In
the movie industry.
Top-Rated Star on TV
Mr.. Bonds movie career
f1ourished but he never was the
star Mr.. Wayne became until he
landed the role as Mai. Adams
in the TV series. For the past
few seasons. Mr.. Bond has been
one of television's top-rated
stars.
Mr.. Bond appeared in all the
Wayne movies directed by Mr..
Ford.
Mr.. Bond and Mr.. Wayne
played on the great Thunder
ing Herd" football teams at the
University of Southern Califor-
mia from 1928 to 1880 in the
Howard Jones era. Both were
tackles.
Contacted today in Holly
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Library Unit Asks
More Stute Funds

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. 5
(AP).-The Maryland Library
Association wants the State to
increase its aid to local public
libraries to 80 per cent Of the
cost.
The proposal was explained
Friday at a meeting Of Western
Shore librarians and trustees.
P. B. Brown Of La Plata,
chairman Of the associations
legislative com mittee. said
growth Of Maryland's libraries
over the last Is years indicates
a desire of the public for better
service.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
West Virginia Boy
Is Victim of Polio

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va,
Nov. 5 (AP).-Jefferson County
health officials said today a
6-year-old boy who died in
Children's Hospital in WASH
ington. D. c., was the areas
first polio victim.
The victim was John Ru-
dolph Underwood. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Collins Underwood Of
Summit Point.
He was taken to the hospital
after the illness was diagnosed
October 10.
Health authorities said the
boy had received no Salk polio
shots.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

wood, Mr.. Wayne said in a voice
almost sobbing:
There's a group of people out
here who have lost a wonderful
friend, one who took his duties
as an American very seriously
and one who always had time
for his friends"
Services for Mr.. Bond will be
held at / am. at the Field
Photo Home in Reseda, a Los
Angeles suburb. The home,
sponsored by Mrs. Ford, pro-
vides aid and quarters for Pur-
PIE Heart veterans of World
War II. It was one Of Mr..
Bonds favorite charities.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

week. Meanwhile. the Board Of
Education is considering his
mothers request for a change
in the Bible-reading rule.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
BurIeson Tests
Elliott Tonight
InCoast Race

MODESTO. Calf, May %
(AP) .-Australia's Herb Elliott,
world record holder in the mile
run. tonight faces the challenge
OF Oregon'S Dyrol Burleson,
fastest American at that dis
tance. (The race will start at
1880 pm. Washington time)
Their duel tops a California
Relays program that includes
such other highlights as the
l00-yard dash matching Ray
Norton and his conquerer, Doug
Smith.
Elliott's training has been
hampered by an ailing right
knee, but he says it will make
no difference in his race
against Burleson, the Univer-
Sity of Oregon sophomore who
posted a 1885 time on April
%.
The Australian has run un-
der four minutes only once
since setting his 3:54.5 world
record at Dublin. Ireland, on
August s. 1858. Now, after a
year devoted largely to studies.
he aims for the Olympic games.
Two weeks ago at Fresno.
Calf, Smith. the unheralded
Occidental Junior, outlegged
Norton to win by a couple of
inches in 9.4 seconds. 1t was
the first defeat in the past 30
races he's run.
Norton aims for revenge and
Smith to prove it was no fluke.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Late Finishers
Tie King, Lohren
In Kenwood Golf

Late finishing Walter c,
Skuce of the host club and l.
V. Miller of Army Navy shared
the lead with Bob King of Ken
wood and Carl Lohren at 63
each as Kenwood's 36-hole
member-guest tournam e n
moved into the second and final
day today.
King and Lohren. the District
amateur runnerup from Brooke
Manor, left the course think
ing they had a two-stroke lead
But Skuce and Miller. who
didn't complete their round
until after 8 o'clock. posted a
30-33-63 to overhaul them.
Robert Beers and Dick Kreuz.
burg of Columbia. S. H. Wright
and John MertZ of Washing
ton and Bert Ferguson and P,
v. Burns of Philadelphia were
next with 65s.
Four teams had best-ball Cos
j. P. Cissel and F. P. Jones OF
Congressional, Paul Good and
R T. Borth of Congressional
Richard Malcom and Don Jack
son of Congressional and DR.,
Mike Oliveri and mis- brother,
Andy.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
KovoIokides' Record
Marks IC-4A PreIims

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 2S
(SpeciaD Host Villanova oc-
cupied the favorite's role with
IL qualif1ers. plus a mile relay
team. in today's IC4A track
championship semifinal and
finals.
Nick Kovalakides of Mary
land, defending champion in
the javelin and an Olympic
hopeful. paced his field with a
meet record of 233 feet 212
inches. Maryland also had Don
Whitaker in the 220-yard semi
finals. But Manhattan and
Yale, each with nine qualifiers
are considered the only teams
with a chance Of beating
Villanova.
Georgetown's Al Hoddinott
qualified in the high hurdles
but Bob Spain. Carlos Tan ano
Al Staebler fell by the waysidt
in the 220 and 440.
Penn States defendin 6
champions had only five quail
fiers after Dick Englebrink
failed in the $50 and BOZ
Szeyller, last years 220-yard
hurdles winner was diSquali-
fed for running out of his lane
in the 440-yard hurdles. This
race replaced last years zoo
timber event.
Willie Atterberry of Michi-
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Mrs. Ritz Fine Rally
Wins Stars S B Golf CUP

handicap for a net rs. Mrs.
Howard Grothe of the host club
started with a birdie three and
finished with 43-48-9l minus
Is for a rs and third low net.
Other net prize winners. in
order. Mrs. j, H. Blades of Ken
wood. 92-15-77; Mrs. L. j.
Erler of Army Navy, 92-15-77;
Mrs. F. D. Peters of Army Navy,
9l-14-77. Mrs. Peters had low
score of the day on the longer
back nine, a 43.
Also, Mrs. Stanley Levy of
Indian Spring, 93-16-77; Mrs.
P. L. Smith of Congressional,
92-l5-77; Mrs. T. K. Taylor of
Chevy Chase, 92-15-77, and
Mrs. J. R. Gessley of Court
House. 92-l4-7S. Mrs. Max
Mudrick of Norbeck had 94-16
-78 but was matched out of
the prize list.
Mrs. Paul H. STREET, president
of the Women's District Golf
Association, presented the
prizes. Mrs. Anthony Litrento
of Prince Georges, tournament
chairman of the WDGA. ran
the event in the absence of the
usual Glass B workers who had
a conflicting tournament after
the days poStponement of The
Star Cup.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staf Writer

Mrs. Erwin Ritz of Indian
Spring made a strong comeback
yesterday to win her first
Women's District Golf ASso-
citation Cup tournament, the
Glass B section OF The Evening
Star Cup at Manor Country
Club.
Mrs. Ritz played the back
nine first and posted a Al. Any
thing close to that coming back
and she would have finished out
of the prize list in the event for
1916 handicap players.
But Mrs. Ritz stuck close to
women's par for the first seven
holes of the woods nine, and
then Clipped into the cup for
a birdie deuce on the par three
eighth hole. She became en-
tangled in some rough stuff in
a roadway on the 9Th hole and
had to one-putt for a seven.
But she still was back in Al
for an 88 and deducted Is
handicap strokes for a winning
net 73.
Low gross went to Mrs. I. w.
Elliott of Army Navy, a new
conner to the club from Spring.
field, Pa. Mrs. Elliott had a
42-46-88.
Mrs. w. c. Champion of Army
Navy won second net with
mines of 43-46-S9, minus IA
Evening star., 1960-05-28
NET 63 WINS
WGCC TOURNEY

Mrs. Herb Goodman of the
host club and Mrs. James
Swink of Belle Haven teamed
to win the one-day member
guest tournament of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
Women's Golf Committee yes
terday with a net best ball
of So.
They won in a draw from
Mrs. w. R. Harris and Mrs
Frank Griffith of Army Navy
and the team of Mrs. Luke
Blevins and Mrs. E. M. Lane
of Court House, both with 63s
Mrs. Charles Egenroad anc
Mrs. John Ryerson of Columbis
won low gross with a rs after
a draw over Mrs. Henry Riley
and Mrs. Frank CuSh, the
Maryland State champion from
Argyle. Fourth net went tc
Mrs. Dos Hatfield and Mrs
N. 1. Looney of Army Navy
at 64.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
WI and Hammond Crews
Qualify for National Finals

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nav %
(SpeciaD Two Northern Vir-
ginia schoolboy crews. Wasn-
ington-Lee's defending cham
pions from Arlington and
Hammond of Alexandria. are
among five qualifiers that will
compete in the 26th annual
United States schoolboy eight
cared rowing finals here today
Washington-Lee. which won
the Stotesbury Cup for the
fourth straight time three
weeks ago, won a hree-length
victory in its heat. covering the
mile course on Lake Carnegie
in 5 minutes, 6.5 seconds. Ham
mond, runner-up to the Cen
erals last year, was caught in
5:12.2.
Fastest time of the day was
Hun Schools sos.
In the Junior eight-oar shell
division, Washingtopl'a and Lee
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Six Stock Races,
Stunt Driver on
Manassas Card

Six stock car races postponed
from last weekend because Of
rain make up tonight's program
at Old Dominion Speedway
Manassas. Va. The first event
is scheduled for 8:45.
Guy Wolfe, Midwestern stunt
man, will give a trick driving
exhibition prior to the 25-lap
feature.
Clay Eastridge and Jimmy
Mairs. winners of two previous
features at the track, head a
field of some 20 entries. The
program includes three 10-lap
heats, a l0-lap consolation race
and the main event, plus a five
lap race for amateur drivers.
joey Chitwood's automobile
and motorcycle show scheduled
last night at Manassas but
rained out, has been re-Sched :
uled for next Thursday,
Evening star., 1960-05-28

and George Washington of
Alexandria finished third and
fourth, respectively, behind
Poughkeepsie and Mount Car
mel.
In -oared shell COMPETE
ton Washington and Lees first
boat trailed Canisius of Buffalo,
N. Y, while George Washing
ton finished second to st.
Andrews of Middletown, Del.
st. GATHERINGS School of st.
GATHERINGS, Ontario. and
Blessed Sacrament of New
Rochelle. N. Y. also qualified
for the varsity finals. The
Jayvee final will pit Washing
ton and Lee, George Washing
ton against Poughkeepsie, Hun
and Mount Carmel.
Washington and Lees first
four, CIV, Canisius, Haverford
and st. Andrews will clash for
the four-oared crown.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

gan State ran a 47-Second 440,
the fastest ever recorded at
Villanova and six-tenths of a
second under the Olympic
standard. Atterberry already is
under the Olympic standard in
the 440 hurdles.
Villanova's hopes were raised
by Gerald Donini's 5l-foot 7i2-
inch shot put. which qualified
him. and Jon Dante's 1886
clocking in the $50. Dante has
been running the mile and q
mile. The Wildcats were strong
in the Sprints. with Frank
Budd, Paul Drayton and John
Daniels in the semifinals.
John Lawler of Boston u.
easily led the hammer-throwers
with 1879 feet 71a inches. Bob
Batdorf of Penn heaved the
discus l69 feet S inches.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Richmond Athlete
Leads DecuthIon
At Wakefield

Jake Adams of Highland
Springs High School, Rich
mond, led five rivals today as
the small field went into the
second and concluding day of
Wakefield High Schools in
vitational decathlon with five
events completed.
Adams posted a shot put rec
ord of SO feet 1914 inches for
the games. won the high Jump
and placed second in the high
hurdles for 4,25l points.
He was followed by Tom
Gage of Fairfax. $500; Joe
johnson of Wakefield, 1905:
Tony Mayor, Wakefield, $3.50:
Bob Tetu, Hammond. 1928, and
Pat Pomphrey, D. J. O'Connell
High, 3,188.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Wilson Wins
Tuneup Game

Wilson's undefeated nine
tuned up for next weeks season
finale against Western and the
approaching high school cham
pionShip series by blanking
Bell, Ito, yesterday behind
Sam SwindellS' four hit pitch
ing.
Western had an easy time
with Cardozo. winning by a 9-3
count behind Art Reid's two
hit pitching.
CARDOIO OlO n2O O-3 " E
WESTERN w 400 31I x-9 7 4
Allen, -Lowery % and Gurley; Reid
and P Lewis. HR-E. Lewis tWeSt-
ernl, LIST, three on.
WILSON O4n al XII q |
Bradley and Martz; svindells and
Snyder.
COOLIDGE OOO O0l O-l 3 !
ROOSEVELT T GOO COO % 1
Barr and G Bilho; oveIton and R
johnson.
CHAMBERLAIN VI -OU lh--1 = \
MCKINLEY 2O4 200 X-S s =
Davis, Bora 80 and Ward; W
Proctor and Williams
BEL ALTON ~ 600 O1O O. ! /
BROOKS $50 O24 X-lO e 4
Winters, Eden 80, Martin C6) ano
Combs; Hicks and Gray.
GEORGE MASON - $50 OO-7 6 !
NOKESVuLE 600 lO-l , :
McNab and Duncan; Pearson, May.
hugh t2l and Grimm. HR-Schne1del
George Mason) I'd, 2 on.
DAMASCUS OOS 600 O-S <
2OOLESVILLE 222 2lO x-q IL :.
CLANCY, Scouder a. CLANCY (5'
and Burns, Lyles 3( and Burdette.
JAMES WOOD 600 O1O o. 2
SHENANDOAH 0O4 112 Ks 4
Reed and Shockley; Lowderback anc
Conner.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-1O

Continued From Page A-1O
ming to have misgivings. The
Senators generally have been
receiving good pitching, but
their power is short-circuited.
Pascual enlarged his major
league lead in strikeoutS with
81. The Red Sox have supplied
43 Of those victims, but they've
been timely with their hits.
In the first inning Gary Gel
ger walked. stole second and
came across on Vic Wertz S
single. The Red Sox made il
20 in the third when Marty
keough singled, RunnelS dou-
bled and Geiger singled, but
the Senators tied it in the sixth
when Julio Becquer singled, Dar
Dobbek doubled and Elmer Valc
supplied a 2-run pinch single
Walk Causes Trouble
A walk to Geiger and success
sive singles by Wertz, Gene
Stephens and Frank Malone
pried two runs from Pascual
in the eighth and that was the
ball game. Lennie Green
doomed a pinch homer over
the rightfield fence with one
out in the ninth. but Brewer
disposed of Billy Gardner on q
grounder to Malone, and Alli-
sin then sent a game-endine
foul to Stephens.
NOTES: Jurges called a pre-
game press conference to ex-
plain that when he told a re-
porter my hands are tied
that he meant no reflection or
General Manager Bucky Har-
ris or Owner Tom Yawkey.
Harris was peeved at TIE
observation and telephoneo
Jurges.
Battey sat out last nights
game with a slightly bruised
right hand. The Red So1
scored their runs in a steady
rain in the eighth. E. Pascua
famed five of the last 81,
batters he faced. Brewer
struck out eight. getting Kille.
brew and Lemon twice.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Shoemaker, Wife
Settle on Divorce

LOS ANGELES, May 28
(APD After 10 years of mar
riage-and 18 months of sepa-
ration-Jockey Shoemaker and
his wife have decided on di-
vorce.
Mrs. Virginia Maclachlan
Shoemaker, 26, yesterday filed
suit, charging extreme cruelty.
She said a property settlement
already had been reached.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
ROSECROFT
RESULTS
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. maidens;

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; msidens;
Lady Elizbeth tR. Ayoul 4.sO $50 e.4O
SPEEDY Time r. Saffordl 300 9,Sa
eoDer counsel ~. HOpel i.30
Hal Direct Sam Bone, Roland Duke,
pinehaven Jet, Iosolss Gallon Time,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
c condition: ] mile.
Olivia Olivia Direct g; Ch'm'nD $50 800 :,tG
Grand H. II. ,(W. M. Hubb'dD go
High Splint, Hot Flash, Honeys Pete
Patch. Princess Norris, Indian Cham
pion. Time. 2.Usls.
DAILY DOUBLE t-N PAID siI.eO
eIatiifisd, tHidsP FAGEiI.Purse' TiIe $500: trot; c
ETsishtsr q: Rheado 900 7.eO 500
Shy Song tEI Long $50 3.2O
Bton Gallon tEl Myer) $50
n,,ea, Beau Brummel. GeorEe Van, Proof
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500; pace
c classified: ] mile.
First NiEhter IL. Eds II.2O 500 leo
BSnEit Fem ~ Yors 1w 'Ey hohbS i'6O s.So .:H
Grattan Heel, Oueponco Lady, Eve.
ming Coast Miss Merrv Echo, sweet
heart Direct Time, 2.U6.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace; c
Kings Duchess Da'yl 1880 $50 4.sC
Young Topper (El Myer) $50 4 ga
Shadydale Direct ". Crank 3IO
True Forbes, Erlas Bov, Velvet Miss
Majolica Byrd. Time. 2:OS2s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 400: pace;
classified | mile
Mighty Ted (H. Storyl 1900 600 3.SO
Vic Flanagan Up. RussO) $40 "a
Princess AdiOS q Wilcutts 3.9O
Peggy Castle. Du Boy. Grattan Pence.
Signsl P. Direct, Joyce York. Time,
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,000
pace. B classified mile.
ROYAL Magic q. Mace) SEQ sea 3.6O
Wee Ladd "a. HaZenD 1920 q. "a
Atlas Farvel "a. YOung) $50
Rollon Boy, Busy Chuck, Mr.. Pogle
Up Top. Mel Boxwood. Time ":OJ4s
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; trot;
Lucky Demon CH. HoyD 3.GO 3.aO a.cO
Cindy Gal wv. Long $40 :. "a
Ludwig Hanover ". Crank T.2O
Step Wisely, Scotch Bomb, Red Top
Deacon Dean Time 2:O43S
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace:
Sea Buoy Up. McGee 4.eO $40 500
Tarrs Counsel III Story 40 3.6G
Nita 10 tEI MvpT) 6.1O
Queponco Joe. Blanche Brewer. Cap.
tain Ellis NJ. Easter Goose. Guy Elk
ington. Time. zoo
Attendance, 5,Os2: handle, S2TS.-
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Victoria Park Out
Of Jersey Derby

TORONTO, May 28 (AP) -
E. P. Taylor has withdrawn
Victoria Park from Mondays
100000 Jersey Derby at Gar.
den State Park in Camden, N. j
No decision will be made until
Tuesday, Taylor said, or
whether the colt, one of the
pest Canada ever has produced
will run in the Queens Plate
here June II.
Victoria Park finished second
IN the Preakness and third ir
the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Fox Den Show
Is Postponed

The Fox Den Junior Horse
Show scheduled today at the
estate of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Moran at 940l River road,
near Potomac, Md. has been
postponed until tomorrow be-
cause of the weather.
Information on the show
may be obtained by calling
Mrs Moran at Empire 5-l6l6
or Fred J. Hughes, Popular
2-6768.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

l-Kathie's King, Jackie Mckinney,
Chico Hanover
Cash Will Hector JsrrettoWn
3-R. K, Sandy Hill Colonel, Guod
Boy.
Worthy Stadt, Melodie Lou, Ken
lucky Song.
Easter Dawn, Doc Abbewin, j. M
5-MiRhtv Tarr, Vernon Dale, Last
Night.
Meadow Apache, Ivan Chief, Doug
A. Dew.
s-Adios H, Captain Eddie Nc, C.
McKlvo.
1-AMaxey Direct. Widow Woman.
TIesSaEe at Dawn
Evening star., 1960-05-28
MINOR LEAGUES

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 3: Atlanta, ..
Mobile, Z. Chattanoogs, g.
Memphis. s; Little Rock, T.
Shreveport, ,; Nashville. ..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, :; San Antonio, .
Austin, IL: Amarillo, IL
Rio Grande Valley, ); Tulsa. 3 (slx
lnninsS, rainl
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, .; Jacksonville, As
second game IA inninRs
Charlotte, :; Asheville T.
Columbia, 9; Knoxville. 4.
Charleston, 9; Macon, t.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey, ): Mexico City Tigers, /
Puebla, 8; Poza Rica, 3.
Vera Cruz. IL; Mexico City Reds, 4.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 70 or more at
bats--Runnels Boston, 800; Power,
Cleveland; ,336; KluszeWski, Chi
cago' ana Piersan, Cleveland, .333;
VEN %%entlie' Baltimore and Berra. New
RUNs-Mantie, New York. 30: Minoso
Chicago, -; Woodling Baltimore,
20 Brandt, Baltimore. "A; Kubek
RUNS BATTED iN-Maris, u New e. York,
Washington, 20; Gentle, Baltimore,
u,TS; -; Skowron, New York, "a.
Kansas cftS q chfsgR RSbek Al New Lq%ps WIPE
and Gardner, Washinston. i ton 'oFT; IL;
hunnelSo Boston. and Power, cleve-
DoTBLES-Lollar; Chicago, and Kubek,
Skoygeno 9oIt Nsy YORK; REodGn and Riiison RHis0n
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago, 4: Hansen,
Baltimore, Aparicio, Chicago, Sic
bern: Kansas CITY, and Mantle and
HOME RUNS-Lemon, Washington, 10:
land, and cerv, New York, s;
il Minoso. HhiHaso,'lG; CHICAGO & PhisTssH, PieTssiI,
Mantle, New York, 4
PITCHING biased on or more de-
ClSionS)-CoateS. New York, 40,
900; Portocarrero, Baltimore, and
Morgan, Detroit, 80, 1000; Staley,
Chicago, 81. S33; Barber, Balti-
more and Hall, Kansas City, Al,
STRIKEOUTS-Pascual, Washington,
81 Bell, Cleveland, 55; Bunning,
Detroit, 4S: Barber. Baltimore. SO;
Ramos, Washington, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 70 or more at
sstscsmSnte sacocE Ptt$5grsh RurSf:: sSs
PITTSBURGH, .34S: Aaron, Milwaukee,
RUNS-skinner, Pittsburgh, "a; Pin
son, Cincinnati, 80; Mays, San
bsaaSisSG bgaE6 S. Hoax PttsSarsh ftfasnsf '''-
Runs BATTED iN-Clemente, Pitts.
burgh, 35; Cepeda, San Francisco,
%; Banks. Chicago. and McCovey.
San Francisco, 81; Robinson, Gin
HITS-Clemente Pittsburgh, IS: Pin
son. Cincinnati, 53 Skinner, Pitts
burgh, and Mays. San Francisco. 4 .;
Rasko: CINCINNATI. and Groat,
D6uBLEsMPinso;n HrisfGassnf aS; and Robinson. Gin
skinner, Pittsbursh, and Mays and
McCoyey. San Francisco, 10
TRIPLES-Pinson. Cincinnati. and
Pittsburgh, I: six tied with 3,
H0ME, RUNs-Boyer, st Louis, IL;
Banks. Chicago; Robinson, Cincin-
natl; Mathews and Aaron. Milwau-
kee and McCovey and Cepeda. San
Francisco, g.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati,
II; Mays, San Francisco, 0; Taylor
Philadelphia, s: Blasingame, San
Francisco, :: Robinson, Cincinnati.
Ind Bruton, Milwaukee. 6.
PITCHING biased on three or more
dec Law, Pittsburgh. 6-1
.Sj1. Sanford San Francisco, 5-l
$50; Mccormick, San Francisco
81, 800 seven tied with 81, $50
STRIKE0UTS-Dr ysdale, Los Angeles.
"a. Friend. Pittsburgh. -: Koufax
Los Angeles; -; Mt7ell, Pirsbursh
and Sanford, San Francisco ~.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Winner - BroSnan t2-O). Loser -
Mackenzie tD-II
U-Crawford, Venzon. Dascoli, Sc
cory. T. 40 ALL 1864.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
CARDS, 5; GIANTS, 4
ST. LOUIS
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 81 412 3 Totals 81 5 =
Singled for s Miller In 7th.
> Lined out for Landrith in sth:
3 struck out for BresSoud in 9th
1 SINGLED for Shipley IN 9th
SAN FRANCISCO 0lO 00l O2O--4
ST. LOUIS 900 40 uUx-5
E-Amalfitano, Kirkland. Bressnud
C2i. PO-A-San Francisco, c4-g; St
Louis. rs. DIP Spencer to Gram
mas to White c9D LOB-San Fran
cisco, :: St. Louis. :
2b-Nieman C2), Kirkland. Anal
ftslo. 3b-Boyer. HR-Boyer, Ce-
Evening star., 1960-05-28
ORIOLES, ;; YANKS, z
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK

Totals 81 > 3 Totals II > Il >
! Grounded out for Ditmar in 5th
> Struck out for Shsntz in sth.
BALTIMORE ------ 600 N30 OOO-3
NEW YORK 900 OOl OuI -
E-Pearson, Rubek PO-A-Balti-
more, 279: New York, 27-lO. DIP
Breeding to Hansen to Gentle
Richardson TO Kubek TO skowron;
Kubek to Richardson to Sknwron
Baltimore, Z: New York. 5
2b-Breedins, Kubek. Maris SB-
Robinson, Mantle S-Wilhelm
Evening star., 1960-05-28
DODGERS, S; CUBS, 3
CHICAGO
LOS ANGELES

Totals 3" . Totals "a 3 S 3
Walked for Elston in 5th: Sin
gled ana scored for Rice in eth; 3
Doubled for Freeman in eth: 4
Grounded out for Snider in Sth: )
Flied out for Roseboro in Sth; i Ran
for Moryn in Sth: Grounded out for
Morehead in 9th.
LOS ANGELES - o. 100 OOO-5
CHICAGO 900 lOl 1908
PO-A-Los Angeles. go: Chicago,
27-l1. DP-Banks 10 Bouchee, Gill
liam to Neal Banks to thinner to
BOuchee. LOB-Los Angeles, 6; Chi
cago, Z
2b-Altman, Will 3b-Altman
SB-Wills. S-Near. Gillian.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Winner-Wilhelm t2-aI. Loser
Ditmar C@-lt.
HBP-By shantz Courtney. Balk-
wilhelm. Dttmar.
U-Smith, Runse, Paparella. Rice
T-2:ls A-7,3S7.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
WHITE sox. 7; asa

Totals IS z 9 d Totals 35 Al
Grounded out for Herbert in eth.
, Lined out for KuckS in Sth:
; Grounded out for Kiely in 9th
CHICAGO OOl 80 lO4-7
KANSAS CITY O2O 200 0OO-4
E-Hamlin. PO-A-Chicago, "1-l4.
Kansas City. 21-lS. DP-Lumpe to
Hamlin to Williams: Kemmerer to
ADarlcio TO KluSZewski LOB-Chi-
CagO, ); Kansas City. /.
2B-SiverS. 3B-Hamlin. Aparicio
2b-Slevers. 3b-Hamlin, Aparicio
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Winner-Kline l2-3J. Loser--An-
tonelli t3-lD.
HRP-By Antonelli CCunninghamD .
U-Donatelli, Burkhart, Vargo, Con-
Ian. T-2:37. A-13,226.