davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page BID

Question on Page BID
No. 4, sideline pass is our call.
Your passing average is SAT.
You should complete the not
too-dif6cult pass with the re-
ceiver stepping out-of-bounds,
stopping the clock. If the pass
is incomplete. throw again. You
should hit one out Of two, even
on third and fourth downs. AS
for the other plays. there's no
use to try the field goal from q
bad angle on third down; the
reverse does not look like q 32-
yard play and the clock keeps
running. The slant gets you
into position, but the kicker
has to hit from over As yards
out, usually beyond the range
Of even good college kickers.
It's possible in this situation to
get the pass. a running play and
then a closer field goal try all
into 81 seconds by use Of that
last time-out.
Distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-18

has been waiting for" said Bill
Kirkland. chairman. Of the
county's board of park COM
miSSioners.
1T is now up to the county
park board to provide the
stadium for major league base
ball in Houston for 1882" he
said. Nothing can be allowed
to prevent 1t. and we're on our
way"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
New Workers Remain
BIose About Franchise

campaign to have the new team
housed in the borough. He said
he would try to find a spot
suitable for q ball park If the
new owners asked his help.
That's doubtful, in view of
the fact that plans are almost
completed for the new 55,000-
seat stadium.
One resident Of Flushing, the
section in which the new sta
dium will be located, COM
mented:
1T will mean a lot to the
people Of Flushing. The subway
service will have to be i'm
proved"
Actor William Bendix' won
dered how a name would be
chosen for the team.
Flushing" he scowled, "is
not a good name for a baseball
team"
why build a stadium out
there (about nine miles from
Times Square) ?" a truckdriver
asked. They won't go to the
games. People out there play
with the kids on week ends. If
they put it there, the team will
flop"
A Broadway stage manager
said he welcomed the new team
and wished it luck.
But" he added, "they won't
be the Dodgers"
Pat Griffing. a pretty book
ing agent for models. shifted:
II hate the Yankees SO much.
I wish they'd leave New York.
the new team won't be
so snobbish."
Meanwhile, Bill Shea, head
Of the Mayors Special Com
mittee on Baseball, conceded
that the new stadium might
not be ready in time for the
opening Of the 1862 season.
I'VE might miss the opening
oy about six weeks or So" he
Iaid. However. the stadium
:ould be ready on time. II it
sn't, I don't think the Yankees
would object to our using
Yankee Stadium for that time.
And we always have the Polo
Grounds"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
MAJORS

Continued From Page BE-
ley. who must approve Of an AL
franchise in his Los Angeles
territory, said he would not
oppose such q move, but he
added he didn't think it would
be a smart move at this time.
OMalley repeatedly is OPP
posed to any AL move into Los
Angeles before he has COM
pleted construction Of a sta
dium in Chavez Ravine, a
project that is not expected to
be completed until 1862 at the
earliest.
II believe the American
League eventually will go to
the Coast" he said, "bHt there
are other fine cities such as
San Diego and Seattle. Seattle
is a wonderful place for major
league ball."
Frick May Override
Should the American League
decide to move to the Coast,
it may be able to override
O'Malley's objection-if he
Should voice his opposition.
Commissioner Ford Frick has
been quoted as saying he will
rule favorably should the two
majors be deadlocked over the
issue.
Frick may have to make
such an unprecedented decision
regarding New York, should the
American League oppose the
Nationals return to that city.
Should the American League
vote no. and I am not at all
sure that it will" Giles said,
then the commissioner would
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Konrods Passing Up
Goinq to U. S. College

SYDNEY, Oct. 10 (AP).-
John Konrads said today he
has given up the idea Of at
tending college in the United
States.
The 18-year-old Australian
swim ace said he received sew
eral offers from American uni
versities but decided to remain
in Australia.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).
-Blase New Yorkers today
shrugged OF the return Of the
National League to the city.
Most of them were indifferent,
some resentful, and one Con-
gresham even protested that
the franchise should be moved
to Brooklyn where it belongs" I"
The new team will be quar-
tered in Queens, where a sta
dium Is to be erected on the
site Of the Worlds Fair grounds.
Representative Francis E.
Dorm, Republican of New York,
issued a call to Brooklyn fan
dom to rally behind him in his
Evening star., 1960-10-18

by Mrs. Charles Payson. in
cluded M. Donald Grant.
Dwight Davis, jr., @. H. Walker.
ir., and William Simpson. None
of this group attended the
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Coaches to Meet

The Washington Metropol-
itan Track Coaches Association
will hold its first general meet
ing of the school year at 8 pm.
tomorrow at st. Johns High
School. Guest speaker will be
Coach Jim Kehoe of Maryland,
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Col. Martin S. Lindgrove. Nor
riStown. N. j.; Col. Arthur G.
Dezendorf, Washington; and
Tom F. HasSell. Clifton, Tenn,
all with 73s. Eugene PIttman,
another Washington, D. c.,
golfer fired 37-39-76.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

aspect is the beatnik poets, mainly in
San Francisco, reciting their tcdy-Out
perse to a Jazz accompaniment. But it
has healthier aspects. Young people, for
instance, are no longer ashamed to be
caught reading poetry - or eUen urit-
ing it. In paperback d'rthologies good
verse sells BY the hundred thousands.
NeW poets BY the score are being pub
ihed. Our greatest iUing poet, Robert
Frost, has become the property of all Of
US millions, particularly among our
youth, kuow and loUe his 'pork. More
and more magazines are depoting pages
to the poetry renaissance. On radio, teIe-
vision and on records one can hear fine
Uerse finely read.
This past tCinteT, Dorothy Sickney,
one of BrOadtuay's brightest stars and
the mife of playwright Ho'oand Lind
say, made her Oicn gIowing contribution
to the current poetry reUiUdl. Out of the
letters and poems of Edna St. Vinoent
Miilay, one Of Americas greatest lyric
poets, Miss Stickney fashioned a moving
hYee-act drum0tization in thich the
star and the entire cast is Miss Stickney
herself. Produced at the Hudson Theatre
in Netc York, "a Lovely Light dret0
plaudits from the critics. Next fall Miss
Sickney plans to present it on platforms
from coast to coast. hope my readers
miH haze q chance to see and hear her.
r This meek ''Read-h-NoW" brings
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY CLIFTON FADIMAN

you a selection of the letters and poems
through which Dorothy Stickney makes
Miss Millay live again. Poe made my
otpn selections from the dramatizGtion,
and provided narrative bridges tchere
necessary, sometimes using Miss Stick
ney's tcords, sometimes my otcn.
We could dip into the play almost
anywhere, but let's pick it up in the sec
ond act, a month after she had returned
from Europe in the spring of 1923. She
is back in Creen,pich Village, where
some of her finest Uerse ,oas toritten -
poems mhich had already ICON her a
Pulitzer Prize. She had been happy in
Greenwich Village in the years after
Vassdr - happy as she tasted the care
free, rebelliOus life of NeW YorPs liter
ay quarter = and sometimes sad. E.
my candle burns at both ends,
1t will not last the night.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

But All my foes, and Oh my friends,
1t gives lovely hght!'
r NoW she is back in the familiar place
again, ,Oriting to her mother in Maine
where she mdS born in 1892:
&C.. Darling, do you remember
meeting Eugen Boissevain one day in
Waverly Place? 1t was only for a
moment and possibly you don't re-
member. But anyway, you will like
him very much when you know him,
which will be soon. And it is impor-
tant that you should like him -
because l love him very much and am
going to marry him THERE! We shall
be married sometime this summer"
Being young and green, said in
loves despite;
Never in the world will | to living
wight
Give over - air my mind to anyone,
Hang out its ancient secrets i'll the
strong wind
To be shredded and faded =.
Oh, me, invaded
And sacked by the wind and the sum-"
Eugen BOisseUain icdS a WeII-to-do
coffee importer from Holland. The first
thing people noticed about him 'odS his
kindness and abundant vitality. They
Were married in July, 1923.
From Letters Of Edno ST. Vincent NEIoy Harper Bros
copmsh 1851 Norme MlIloy Fills; ond Collected Poems
tdne st. Vincent MioY. horper Bros CoeYrisht 1885,
Normo Moy Ellis
Evening star., 1960-05-15

TNere's a poetic fer
= ment, perhaps eUen
a poetic renaissance, in
mH Suing. lis ipeiEdeSt
Evening star., 1960-05-15

THIS WEEK MosoIine / Moy IS. 1900
Evening star., 1960-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on go or NOR. ,

BATTING (Oased on 20 or more a
skoVron, New York, .3l2: sievers,
ChicaSo, .3ll: Kuenn, clevelsnd
RuSsMsnts asntEmqRss Nes Yosk GsEessd as Msfs s9s
New York. 81: Fox. Chicago. -7c
SieveIs, Chicaso. II: Runnels, Bos-
ton and Minoso and Smith. Chi
RJSss' JsSss' Es11Ep sS1 rxzneEl.. New York
s$ Minoso, Chicago, 50; sievers
HITSMsmith. Chicago. 146: Minoso,
Chicago. 142: Robinson, Baltimore,
IS9: Fox; chicsrO' 1873: Rpnnels;
Gardner, Washington, 1917.
DOUBLES-skowron New York. 2s;
Smith, Chicago, and Allison. Wash
ington. 20: Malone. Boston. Minoso
and Freese, Chicago and siebern,
TRfPLEs-Fox. Chicago, .; Robinson.
Baltimore, I; seven players tied
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York, as;
Mantle; New 90 YORK; *, and and 5stnoi, Lemon
s Wsms 2R sosto0 S3iaESe severs 4e'cf cR
cago and Skowron. New York, %
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio. Chicago
81: Lands, Chicago. 10: Piersall'
Cleveland, l6; Minoso. Chicago
kslins' ISasas, p pstT0it' and Green Wash
eisi9nsiLcoates; New York, New
l5-s. IA: Fornieles., Boston an and
e1ai rHfley washinsfons NfT 1S5s' 12S. S 8SSg: Bs
Der Baltimore, 81 66!.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Detroit: 1858;
Pascual. Washington, 1874; Wynn,
Chicago. 115;Monbouquette. Boston
III: Bell. Cleveland. 10s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
batsj-Larker, Los Angeles, ,343;
Fits, PittsSursh, Sin .$S$; clemente, PITS:
6grsh; ;3l4; sAshbnrn. Chicasee,. sG7 stI
son. einsinnsti, ST; A;hbuTn. eli: III
caEo and Mathews. Milwaukee, so;
Aaron. Milyaukss, 79.
RUNS BATTED INLBanks. Chicago
e.; Aaron Milwa1kee; 81; Mathews
HITSwdroat, Pittsburgh, 162; Mays
San Francisco, 145; Pinson. Gin
einnati, I42: White st; Louis. 1875
DoGBIEs oS}sfIR; METaSase' Pinsen cincinnatt cine 80
Chicago, Robinson, Cincinnati ant
White and CUNNINGHAM. St Louis
CINCINNATI, and Kirkland, San Fran.
waukee, and Biasineame and Mays
San Francisco. +.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 80;
Aaron, Milwaukee. 81: Mathews
cisco, and Boyer. st. Louis. 25.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles
80: Pinson, Cincinnati. 20: TAYLOR
Philadelphia, and Mavs. San Fran
cisco. 81; Bruton, Milwaukee, 49,.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de.
cisions) - Law, Pittsburgh, 1875
.1s3: Roebuck. Los Angeles. S-3
.121; Broslio. St. Louis, 1915, IA
Mcdaniel. St Louis, 1o-4, ia
williams. Los Angeles. 12-5, .106
STRIKEOUTS-Drvsd Los ANGELES
lS6: Friend, Pittsburgh. ISL: Kou-
fax. Los Angeles. 141 Broglio. st
Louis. 146: williams. Los Angeles,
143.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
SENATORS
Leading Yankees Bow
Again on 3 Homers

ace disposed OF Gil McDougald,
Cerv and Kubek on infield
grounders.
NOTES: Woodeshick, the
winner. and Shantz, the loser,
both own A records. . The
Yankees have lost five of their
last II games, with all the de-
feats inflicted by the Senators.
Ford's scoreless streak of
% innings ended when Vadi-
vielso scored in the third.
Killebrew's homer was the
first Arroyo has yielded as a
Yankee. Shantz hadn't al
lowed a 1860 homer when he
landed here, but Whisenant
mauled him for one Saturday
and Lemon and Allison added
others. off him yesterday.
The Senators are idle today
and can use the rest.
The Yankees announced the
acquisition of First Baseman
Dale Long from San Francisco
for cash. ?. New York sent
Kent Hadley, utility first base
man, to Richmond. Long
set a major league record while
with the Pirates in 1856 when
he smashed eight home runs
in eight consecutive games.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Miss Hard Bows
Before Nemesis
In Essex Finals

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug.
% (AP).-England's Ann Hay
don owes her 1860 Essex
County Club women's invita-
ton tournament title to her
mastery of Americas best,
Darlene Hard.
Since 1858, Miss Hayden, a
81 year old southpaw, has
beaten Darlene six times in
nine meetings. Her 6-3, 2-6,
81 championship victory yes
terday was the fifth time in
six encounters this year she's
whipped the 24-year-old star
from Montebello, Calf.
Essex never had a foreign
champion prior to last years
when Angela Mortimer, Miss
Haydon's Wightman Cup team
mate. turned the trick.
Miss Hard and her Brazilian
partner. Maria Bueno, the
Wimbledon champions. were
the victims Of a major upset in
the doubles final. Karen
Hantze. IT, Of San Diego, and
Janet Hops Of Seattle beat
Miss Hard and Miss Bueno
2-6, 6-l, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Continued From Page A-12
Jim Lemon and Bob Allison
each clouted homers yesterday
in a comeback triumph follow
ing a crushing loss Saturday
when that game appeared
wrapped up with two out in
the ninth.
Killebrew has smashed II
home runs in his last % games
to raise his season output to 81.
Lemon has thumped two homers
in his last three games, ac-
counting for No. 90 yesterday,
while Allison hit his 18th.
Whitley Ford. caved in by the
heat, left after five innings
with a 2-1 lead. Doubles by
Tony Kubek and Yogi Berra
produced a run off Don Lee in
the first inning and the Yankees
added another in the third
when Bob Cerv tripled and
Berra hit a sacrifice fly.
A walk to Jose Valdivielso,
Lees sacrifice and Pete Whise-
nant's double nicked Ford for
a run in the third. The
Yankees increased their margin
to 81 in the sixth when John
Blanchard doubled to score Bill
Skowron.
Coates Stay Brief
Jim Coates took over the
Yankees pitching in the sixth
but was yanked after walking
Whisenant and Billy Gardner.
Killebrew welcomed Luis Ar
royo with a shot into the
Yankees bullpen to lift the
Senators into a 4-3 lead.
Bobby Richardson singled to
start the seventh, chasing Lee,
and Pinch Hitter Hector Lopez
was safe when Hal Woodeshick
threw away his bunt. The bases
were loaded with none out
when Woodeshick walked Cerv,
and Richardson scored when
Kubek forced Cerv. The Sem
ators got out lightly when Berra
hit into a double play.
That A tie existed with two
out in the last Of the eighth,
but Bobby Shantz walked Kill
lebrew. and Lemon laced a
home run into the leftfeld
bleachers. Allison gave the
Senators added insurance with
a blast into the visiting bullpen.
When Woodeshick walked
Richardson to start the ninth.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto was
in no mood to fool around. He
summoned Camilo Pascual from
the bullpen and the Senator'S
Evening star., 1960-08-22
NATIONAL

Continued From Page ALP
hit role, ended the Pirates
hopes.
Bob Nieman and Ken Boyer
drove in st. Louis runs and
Ernie Broglio and Lindy Nc
Daniel collaborated to pitch a
six-hit shutout against the
Dodgers. Broglio, who worked
the first seven innings, won his
18th against six defeats. Me
man homered in the fourth
and Boyer doubled home Junian
Javier in the eighth.
KOufax Hex Holds
The loss was charged to
Sandy Koufax, who has won
his last five. The southpaw has
started II times against the
Cards in his career and has
yet to finish a game. Another
Dodger streak fell by the way
side when Rookie Outfielder
Tommy Davis was stopped
after hitting in 20 consecutive
games.
Andre Rodgers three run
homer in the sixth of the finale
helped Georges Miranda to his
first major league victory as
the Giants gained a split with
the Cubs. Mark Freeman, the
loser, had walked Hobie Lam
drith Intentionally to get at
Rodgers. who hit his first major
league homer. Ernie Banks
35th homer for the Cubs. tying
him for the major league lead
with the Yankees Roger Maris,
was wasted.
Catcher Moe Thacker and
Second Baseman Don thinner
led the Cubs to their first-game
victory. Thacker threw out
three would-be base stealers
and singled in the tie-breaking
run in the sixth. thinner stole
home and drove in an insur-
ance run.
Willie Mays cracked his 25th
homer for the Giants in the
opener.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Fairfield Wins
81. Paul Open
ToEnd Famine

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. %
(AP)-Don Fairfield didn't
finch as better known veterans
took dead aim at his lead yes
terday and capped a 22-under-
par performance with a 81 to
win the st. Paul Open golf
tourney with a 266 total.
Fairfield. 30-year-old pro
from Jacksonville. H., took
home $4,000 for his efforts, his
first tournament victory since
1856 and only his second in
five years on the tour.
Fairfield shook of Lionel
Hebert of Lafayette, La. with
brides on the 10th and 1lth
and wound it up with another
bird on the 18th to leave
Hebert two strokes behind.
Sharing runnerup honors
with Hebert was Billy Casper
Of Apple Valley, Calf. one of
four players who matched the
record 80 on Keller Courses
front side during the final
round. Gardner Dickinson Of
Palm Beach, Fla, had the
final days best round with a
50. Dickinson slashed through
the front side in 80 for the
second time in the tournament.
Casper caught up with the
leaders midway through the
round but then slipped back as
Fairfield. and Hebert stayed
neck and neck through So
holes. Sam Snead, with a 30
34-64, came within one shot
OF the pace-setters.
Bunched at 270 for third
place were Snead. Don Whit of
Borrego Springs. Calf, and
AL Geibepger Of Studio City.
Calf. 1t took 9-under-par-279
to make the 35 money spots.
Defending Champion Mike
Souchak just made it with a
70 on the final round.
MOnev wippare.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Title to Goldman

Top-seeded Ron Goldman Of
Woodmont Country Club de-
feated David Pao Of Kenwood.
60. 81. 6-3. in the final
Of the Belle Haven junior in
vitational tennis tournament
yesterday. The championship
match had been postponed
from last Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Miss Decker Shares
Third Tennis Title

Charlotte Decker. who won
the singles and a share OF the
doubles championships Satur-
day, completed her sweep of the
Kenwood Women's Invitation
tennis tournament yesterday
with victory in mixed doubles.
Miss Decker teamed with
Fred McNair to defeat Olga
Mahaney and Don Ralph, 60,
8-6, in the mixed final.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Vermuuk Takes Title

1STANBUL. Aug. % CAP).-
Ian Vermaak Of South Africa
won the mems singles final of
the 1stanbul international
tennis tournament yesterday
from Denmark's Jorgen Ulrich,
Ga, 6-1, 11-9.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
CUBS, So; GIANTS, 3-5
FIRST GAME)

Totals "a 3 . 3 Totals 81 10
Flied out for Amalftano in 9Th:
= Flied out for Landrith in 1th:
3 Called out on strikes for Bressoud in
7th Struck out for O'Dell in 7th:
) Popped out for Rodgers in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO - 600 oil OlO-3
CHICAGO 900 2O2 Olx-5
E-BlasineamP, Banks. Davenport.
PO-A-san Francisco. 24-l0: ChicaRo,
@1-lO DP-Mays to Bressoud. LOB
San Francisco, :; Chicago. Z.
"b-Banks. Heist -BlasinEame
thinner HR-Thomas, Alou, Mays.
SB-Kirkland. Zimmer. Thscker.
o'Den -.. 6 . 4 4 2 =
Antonelli ~ | o | !
xHobhie ~ q 2 3
Eiston = / 0 4
xFaced 2 batters in 7th.
Winner--Hobbie I2-l6). Loser
ODeN CT-p.
U-Crawiord. venzon, Daseon and
Secory. T-2:4l.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

xPitched to three batters in sth.
Winner-Hook u0-13. Loser
Friend u3-l0.
U-Burkhart. VarEo. Conlan and
Donatelli. T-2: 90. A-15.5q6.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

xPitched to two batters in 9th.
yPitched to one batter in eth.
8Pitched to one batter in 9th.
Winner-Woodesh C4-4). Loser
Shantz C4-4.
U-Rice, Smith, Paparella and
Runge. TAI, A-39 664
Evening star., 1960-08-22

WInner-Maranda l-I. Loser
Freeman t3-3)
HBP-By. Jones ALTMAN. U-Ven-
zon, Dascoli, secory and Crawford
T-2:35 A-2a.S62
Evening star., 1960-08-22
CLEVELAND
DETROIT
r ... c.,.,,.

E-Francona. Aspromonte. Colavito.
AS, Detroit 2T-lO. DP-De La Hoz
TO Francons, Fernandez to Cash. Yost
10 Boiling to Cash. LOB-Cleveland
q. Detroit ..
"b-Yost, Cash. Maxwell. 3b-Pier-
sail. Romano, Maxwell S-Bell,
Francona. Burnside. 6F-De Ia Hoz.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO
CHICAGO
OOO Oo3 OuO-5
600 200 1908

E-Rodgers. Thomas PO-A-San
Francisco, 21-I0: Chicago, 49, DP-
Landrith to Davenport, Rodgers TO
BlaSinEame to Cepeda. LOB-San
Francisco. :; CHICAGO. :.
2B-Alou Bouchee. HR-Banks
Rodgers
Evening star., 1960-08-22
se1zSat.: M!.*:Gsr GsHsersrt"eKeu'e5=,ig II

~ RUNABoUT with Fiberglas bot
tom. 35-h.p. elec. johnson with skis,
Tw TT5ndshisid; aiehss lights steering. $3.50.
FREE PARKING AND PICNIC Area
Danes on the Bay Hotel and ReStau-
rant; also, fishing boat, 81 a head
Daily, m. l pm. pm. Through
Shady Side on Routes 46S. 3O1
University 1882.
BOAT, motor, trailer-all in excel.
cond.; st. VIII, windshield. controls,
35-hp. Evinrude motor; S595. OF.
4-S51O, AS pm. Sat, sun, Mon.
WON AT HOME sHoW-Must sell at
cace: lift. Trojan, complete w/35
elsc, sl1cS start; johnson motor; S995 Arm.
22-FT.. '5s, trunk cabin with accom-
modations for q, compl. equip and
in new-boat cond.; powered by in
board -outboard. Excel. for fishing or
cruising; S1,250. JU. 5-s605.
lift. RUNAB0UT: trailer, 3O-h.p,
Evinrude: steering, controls: mahog
Just refln; worth $500, sac. $500
cash. JE 3-0164.
OUTBOARD ALL RISK INSURANCE
-. Recommended bv the Outboard
Boating Club Of America. HU. 3-6s5S
Evening star., 1960-08-22

ErGroat. Po-A-PittsburEh o4-l3:
Cincinnati 27-l0. DP-Groat to Ma
zeroski to Stuart, Hook to Coleman.
LoB-Pittsburgh. 5; Cincinnati, Z.
cb--Virdon, Mazeroski. Robinson.
HR-Stuart (2l. Clemente, Pinson,
Cook. Post s-Cardenas (2D.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
} GAME
SAN FRANCISCO
Total. "A 5Ss Totals as 3 q :

! Singled and scored for Bressoud
in 5th: Sinsled for Cardwen in 9th;
3 Doubled for Tape in eth; 4 Singled
for Freeman in 7th: Ran for Philley
in Sth q Flied out for Maranda in
Sth; Struck out for DraboWSky in
Evening star., 1960-08-22
WASHINGTON

I Announced Tor Arroyo IN 1th,
2 Sacrificed for Hadley in 9th, reached
base on error; 3 Singled for Blanchard
in .sth: 4 Grounded out for shantz
in 9th.
NEW YORK 100 O01 1oO-
woodeshick. Po-A-New York,
24-l4; Washington, 27-l4. DP-Kubek
to Richardson to Skowron, Lee to VAL
divielso to Killehrew. Richardson to
Kubek to Skowron, Shantz to Rich
ardson. Valdivielso to Gardner to
killebrew, Bertoia to Vadivielso to
Killebrew. LOB-New York. Z: wash
ington, ..
25-Kubek. Berra. Whisenant,
Blanchard. 3B-Cerv. S-Lee, Lopez
SF-Berra.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Winner-Burnside GO. Loser
NevC ombe u-2).
PB - Romano. U Drummond
Berry, Napp and Umont T-3 is
A-2S,S9l.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
REAL BARGAINS

REAL BARGAINS
I have 4 new 1860 boats and trailers
for sale below honest factory prices
Some with lifetime warranty. Lack
storage rm. and time. so they must
go now. JU. 5-l05s or CIR. 4-42s4.
RADIO TELEPHONES. RcA and Apelco,
extra special price. Call for details.
o.. 4-1665, IA. 9-7750.
RENT A SAILBOAT
New Victory sloop, Gift; sails 8 peo-
pie. Also other boats. l3 IT. to Is IT.
ANNAPOLIS BOAT RENTALS, INC.
At Eastport Marina CO. 7-7205
4-CYL. GRAY MARINE Sea Scout mo-
tor; manual starter with magnetic
ignition system. LO 5-4320.
1853, II IT.; trailer. motor
plus accessories: 81 ,995, or best offer
Must sell this week end AP. 1922
lift. HIGGINS: new 95-h.p. inboard
motor. with trailer; 81 500 value:
sacrifice $1,000 WA. 7-1074.
SAVE $1,000 on 1860 TOPPER OBJ.
cruiser loaded with SIS, Fathometer
great other extras: all conveniences;
great family boat. See MANN, Slip
Do. Columbia Island Marina Sat
Sun, Mon. til s.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

E-None. PO-A-Cleveland c4-S
Detroit 2T-6. LOB-Cleveland e. De-
troit g.
ob-Francona. Perry. 3b-Bolline
HR-ASpromonte. Piersall. sB-Cash.
S+FernandeE, Temple.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Winner-Herbert (s-13). Loser
Shaw il1-Io).
U-soar, Flaherty, Hurley and Stew
art. T-2:lS. Al ,793
Evening star., 1960-08-22
TIGERS, 6-e; INDIANS, a.
FIRST GAME
Totals as 4 4 Total,

Totals IS % Totals "a Gil &
i Flied out for De La Hoz in 9th:
. Fouled out for Wilson in 9Th: 3
Singled for Harshman in 9th: I Ran
for Hale in 9th.
CLEVELAND Ol" 100 OGO-4
DETROIT 200 O4O OOX--6