davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Southern Cal
NineAheud:
Duke Ousted

OMAHA, June Is (AP). -
Southern California, rated the
top team in the Nation in a
coaches poll, was in the
drivers seat in the NCAA coll
Ilege baseball world series to-
day after trimming Oklahoma
State, Az, last night on a
ninth-inning single by 27-year-
old Art Ersepka and record
tying pitching by Larry Han
hammer.
Hankammer tied the series
strikeout record by tanning 16
batters.
Southern Cal pinned an
initial defeat on Jim Wilson
in the top of the ninth when
two singles and a walk loaded
the bases and set the stage for
Ersepka'S hit.
Oklahoma State will play
Syracuse today with the loser
eliminated. Southern Cal, now
80, meets Boston College with
the Eagles sidelined If beaten.
Oklahoma State, Syracuse and
Boston College all are 2-1.
The first shutout of the Sc
|ries was turned in by Dave
GiuSti Of Syracuse. who elimi-
mated Western Michigan with
a four-hit, 60 job.
Boston College stayed alive
with a 4-3 win over Duke,
achieved on Pinch-hitter Bob
Ciero'S single in the seventh,
The winning run came one in
ming after Boston College tied
with three runs in the last of
the sixth on three hits and a
walk.
Duke ----- O20 O1o OO0-s 8 ]
Boston c. - 900 003 10x" j
Williams and Browning: Robinson
and Defeiice.
West Mich 600 900 OoO-0 4 q
Syracuse 203 001 00x-6 10 {
0rtlie5; Cooley (3l, salo ca and
Southern Cal 900 oo1 1o2-4 10 Q
Okla. State 600 101 O0O-2 4
Hankammer., Wolf and Hines: wix-
son and Bond.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Forty-Niners Sign
Third Top Choice

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13
(AP). - The San Francisco
Forty : Miners yesterday COM
pleted signing three first-round
draft choices with Jimmy john
son Of UCLA.
johnson, 6-foot, 190-pound
brother of Rafer johnson,
Olympic decathlon champion,
was signed in Los Angeles by
General Manager Lou Spadia.
The other two first draft
picks for the Forty Miners were
Bill Kilmer, also of UCLA, and
Bernie Casey, Bowling Green,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Queens Horse
Beaten at Ascot

ASCOT, England, June 13
tAP).-Queen Elizabet t h
watched her horse Augustine
narrowly beaten in q thrilling
finish Of the 21a-mile Ascot
Stakes Handicap today.
The Queens horse fought it
out with I. Kerman's Angazi,
the 6-1 favorite, and the two
horses passed the finishing post
together. Many of the crowd
thought Augustine had won.
But after studying photo
graphs of the finish the judges
gave first place to Angazi by a
short head.
So the Queen missed a first
prize of 1920 pounds ($8,176)
and is still without a major
victory on the race tracks this
season.
Minute Gun, a. -100-1 shot,
was third, three-quarters Of a
length behind. Augustin e
started at 10-1.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
School for Packers

GREEN BAY, Wis, June 13
(AP).-The Green Bay Packers,
defending Western Conference
champions in the National
Football League. began their
first organized activity of the
1851 season yesterday with a
school for quarterbackS. Six
signal callers reported to
Coach Vince Lombardi for the
three-day classroom session.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Dupus Takes Verdict

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.
(AP-Dancing Ralph Dupas
outran Guy Sumlic for the first
IL rounds and then tossed eau
ton to the winds in a furious
final round to win a unanimous
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Husbund-Wife Golf

Mr.. and Mrs. William Parent
won low net in the husband
wife golf tournament yesterday
at Prince Georges Country Club
with 177-31-146. Low gross
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Luf-
kin with ITS.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
RACING
.RESULT
Delaware

1st-S3,500; cling: mdn. 3-yr. q up,
fur.
King iniCharge CCorle) 600 500 SAC
Milky Whey Lee) $50 4.4(
Rare Orbit tChambers) 800
Bo Lofland, Clear the Line, Walk Off
Mr.. Clarksville, Giveaway, Lois Doll
Coradina, Native Call, Kid Rover. Time
'l.123h.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
ChurIes Town
By the Associated Press

BY the As3ociated FreS3
4iz fur
Moco YardIey (smaID $40 $50 3.4O
Polly Drake (G'mb'd'la) 1850 6.6O
Miss winston, Big Davis, Dark
Etching. Ideal Match, Joe Cream, Irish
Immigrant, Many stars. Time 0:502S
Evening star., 1961-06-13
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Presc

BY the Associated Press
SAN, FRANCISCO-Eddie Andrews
$50, San FRANCISCO, stopped Ramon
NEW ORLEANS - Ralph Dupas,
l46a, New Orleans, outpointed Guy
Sumlin, LA. Prichard. Ala. Q2).
ouez, lis, Stockton, outpointed Ronnie
Perez, lis, Hayward, Calf. 12).
CARACAS, Venezuela-Sadao Yaoita,
Japan, outpointed Nelson Estrada,
Venezuela i10l.
TAMPA. Fia.-Claude williams, 161,
Tampa, outpointed Andy Mayfield, 1856,
Miami t10).
Evening star., 1961-06-13
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000, claiming CSs,6OO): s.

CHURCH SPIRE his last for $1,000 and seems
iE,5e In . fine SPOT 70 rePeat with the favorable
earlier for $1,000. HARDWOOD Is due for tor effort
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Belmont
By the Associated presa

~ VIC AsoVCAoVSo 1Neoo
1stTS3,600: elmg.: ayr. q up: mdns /;
g. fur.
scissors (Ussery) 6.7O $50 500
Hibernate (ROtEJ $50 400
Sunny World (MOyeFs) SEQ
Rebel Flag. Jordanna, Patricia Lee,
Dehgal, ATta, Mahers Run, Donnawol,
Requestfully. Simoom. Time, 1:13h
Scholz -Whitewood entry.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Al. W. Kane-A. DAcunto entry
MODEL MOON Just missed in her last for $500
and looks best here SHEHASIT looks like the one to
beat RIVER PLANTATION Is improving and due fer
. top effort " ~
Evening star., 1961-06-13
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 4,
year -olds and up: fillies and maresl
claiming; Charles Town course.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2 Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming S(6,OOOl; 3.
year-OId flies; furlOnEs.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

SOLSTICE through q disqualification and seems
70 be in spot TO finish first sgan; RIVER RAGE IL
better than his last at Garden State HI DAD was
second earlier for $4,000 excellent chance.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

aW. A. Smith-H. B. Marcus entry.
CHESTER ROSE Is q daughter Of Pavot and has
been training satisfactorily for her racing bow.
DAHEMA was second in q previous for $6,OOO
Evening star., 1961-06-13

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
year-oyrs and up; claiming: about
Evening star., 1961-06-13

2d-S3,500; cling: S-yr.; g. fur:
{ RecOnnoitre (Mellon) 11.3O 1876
John Quillo. Returnable, Nigh
Wreck, Beaucaire. Kings Wit, Elliot
Pal Don, Blue'n yellow. Hasdurbal
Hargal, Irascible. Time, 1:124s. Field
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $123.5C
Evening star., 1961-06-13

| decision here last night and
retain the mythical Southern
welterweight title.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SECOND EAoE-Pur... ssOOO' claiming $4,000 to

.COLD gut was nerrowly beaten In fast time when
mere. ARCH Rivals last excellent when third for
SI'oOO SEA BANG was PimlicO winner for S6,O0O
THIRD RACE-Purss $500, maiden 2-ysar.Old flies;
Evening star., 1961-06-13
BEST BET-RICH TALK

hlCH TALK faded in the BrandyWtne Handicap but
meets far lesser here Poppy Jay better than his last
race and will be tough to beat. BROKEN CHAIN Is
capable Of uDsetting.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

LITTLE SLIPPER II adds three pounds but appears
TO be in q spot to win again. SKY LIGHT takes off
two pounds and Is the to beat. CLOSE ARRAY won
tive in row earlier the turf and is strong con-
Evening star., 1961-06-13

MR.. BERNIE outrun In the Kent but won o
the turf earlier at Pimlico. RECITATIF turned in
eredttable third to Frankncense and will be running
late KOWT0 Is much imDWrOVed and hight take It all
Evening star., 1961-06-13

FOURTH RACE-Trot: 2-year-old
fillies; The Lady Baltimore stake No,
2"; second elimination dash; total
purse, S12,150; this dash, $3,645,
SnrV R0dnav IN MillarN F-B
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Star Dust
PEARL HARBOR REVISITED


TVWENTY years this coming Thursday the Japanese
catapulted the United into World War II by attack
ing Harbor Who forget that day which will
nfamy President Roosevelt aptly termed it, and
the grim days and nights that followed?
Can it happen again?
cartOOniSt Bergman at the invitation OF
Department has made inspection of Pacific
Command what he is recorded in his article and
onthespo drawings pages and 10 Of this rshand
account Admiral Harry D. Felt commanderinchief Pacific
Command, Hawaii, says
"Mr Berymans report on the readiness
Pacific Command reminds that the important elements
strength people and their will to fight have
limited confidence in the proficiency and bravery Of the
American who wearing the uniform Of soldier sailor,
marine and arman It fact however, that their perform
reflection the continuing American will to support
freedom"
THE FRONT COVER
TVHE SEALS of the Defense Department Army Navy and
identifying SUNDAY The Star Magazine is, assured
the first civilian publication to print them in full color
WORD FACTORY
DEANE and David Heller, 6l2 Ellsworth drive, Silver
- Spring. be manufacturing words into magazine
articles and books production basis Their article
pages H. 6 and 49, "A Day in East Berlin is byproduct
of their paperback book Berlin Crisis which follows
closely their paperback biography Jacquene Kennedy
which followed their hard0ver biography of John Foster
trade publications and newspapers
NEXT SUNDAY
Over and Under the Chesapeake interesting
report, magnifcently illustrated the bridge and tunnel
scheduled to carry traffic and Bay in 1853
Selected Works from the Kress Gift to the Nat0n-Star art
critic Frank Geten provides preview special exhibition
opening Sunday in the National Gallery Blind
1BER B. 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-03

DECEMBER 3. 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-24

Opening lead: King of clubs.
When this hand was played
the defenders ratified off the
first three clubs and then led
hearts. Declarer won in dummy
with the king of hearts, led a.
low trump from dummy and
fineSsed the queen from his
hand.
West discarded a small heart
and South groaned dismally
West might have suspected the
trouble but South's obvious
deStress left no room for doubt.
Plans Finesse
South could make his con-
tract only by leading trumps
twice more from the dummy.
He could get to dummy twice
only by leading his nine of
diamonds and finessing dunn
my's jack. Later he could over
take the king of diamonds with
dummy's ace.
It was a neat plan, but West
had been alerted. When South
led the nine Of diamonds West
played the queen!
Now dummy could win only
one diamond trick. South could
lead trumps only once from
the dummy and East was sure,
to get a trump trick sooner
or later to defeat the contract. ,
If South had kept q calm
and serene countenance on dis
covering the bad trump break,
West might not have seen the1
need for playing the queen Of
diamonds.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade and the next player.
passes. You hold:
AK1074 01Os os743 @As&
-
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two spades. The :
simple raise shows good trump
support with about s to . or 10,
points, counting high cards and
distribution.
Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp) y
Evening star., 1961-06-24
FAMOUS FABLES
INVENTIONS:
BY E. E. EDGAR

INVENTION:
Henry Ford built his first
automobile in a small brick
storage building at the rear of
his rented house, relates Allan
Nevins in Ford, the Times. the
Man, the Company"
When it was completed, he
realized that it was too big
to go through the door. He
seized an ak and knocked down
a part of the wall. He arranged
with two bricklayers to restore
the wall and the door to their
original condition. They had
hardly begun work when the
owner of the house appeared
to collect the rent. When he
saw the broken wall, he be-
came angry and excited.
What did you do it for?" he
demanded.
"I had to get my car out to
see if it would run," Ford re-
piled.
The landlords anger van
iShed.
You ran it?"
Yes, sir"
Ford showed him the car.
The landlord forgot about the
wall for a few minutes. then
suddenly remembered it.
i've got an ideal" he ex-
claimed. Tell the bricklayers
to leave that opening and then
you can put in swinging doors
that will let you in and out"
Thus it was that the first
garage door came into being.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Terps Likely
To Dominate
AAU Track

The District AAU track and
field championships tomorrow
at the University of Maryland
are expected to have, as usual
in recent years, a distinct
Maryland flavor.
Coach Jim Kehoe has
enough individual stars to win
more than half the events, and
the depth of his squad is such
that the Terps will score
heavily in second and third
place finishes.
Among the Marylanders who
appear sure winners are Bill
Johnson, Nick Kovalakides,
Jonas Speigel and John Belitza.
johnson, the IC-4A hurdles
champion, could take both
timber events, and Spiegel also
could win two in the dashes.
Record Setter
Kovalakides set a Penn
Relays record in the javelin
with 232 feet last Saturday.
Belitza tied for first in the
pole vault at Penn, and his
strongest opposition tomorrow
could come from teammate
Tom Glass.
Georgetown'S chances Of CIV
ing the Terps even a bit of a
battle were hurt when John
Riley, who was hoping to take
both the mile and half-mile,
twisted his ankle at Penn. It's
doubtful Coach Hap Hardell
will let him start tomorrow.
American Improving
American U. is making prog
reSS in track. but hardly is in
position yet to challenge the
T Terrapins. The mile-relay
team that set a record 1927 in
the Mason-Dixon Relays last
Saturday is being broken up
for individual events, and Ben
Amos of that quartet may get
a hign-up call in the 440. Ed
Ball from the relay team also
has a chance for points in the
$50.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

runs in the game. In the only
time at bat in which he failed
to hit a homer, Mays sent a
screaming liner to deep center
field. That was in the fifth
inning.
Reds Finally Win
In other National League
games, Philadelphia defeated
st. Louis, Ill IN 10 innings,
and Los Angeles divided a pair
with Chicago. The Cubs won the
nightcap, 1915, after the
Dodgers had taken the opener,
2-1. The Pirates beat Cincin-
natl, 6-3, in the first game, but
the Reds won the second, 40,
to snap an eight-game losing
streak.
The Giants slugging bee set
or tied a flock of records. They
hit eight home runs, including
two by Jose Pagan and one
each by Orlando Cepeda and
Felipe Alou, to equal the major
league mark for most homers
Evening star., 1961-05-01
BY the Associated Press

Ten Giants players of other
years, including such illuStrious
names as Mel OFT, Bill Terry,
Johnny Mize. George Kelly and
Roger Connor, hit three home
runs in one game. But it re-
manned for Willie Mays of the
1861 Giants to become the first
in the history of the club to
hit four in one game.
Wondrous Willie did it yes
terday, a feat accomplished
previously by only eight major
league players-and by only six
in a nine-inning game-as his
San Francisco mates helped
him bury the Milwaukee Braves,
14-4.
The victory, coupled with
Pittsburgh's split of a double
header in Cincinnati, boosted
the Giants into first place in
the National League.
Willie wasn't very far from
becoming the first major
Lacquer ever to hit five home
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Mays 4-Homer Spree Lifts Giants Into Lead

Southpaw Seth Morehead
was on the mound in the sixth
when Mays pounded his third
homer. There were two on at
the time. Willie got his fourth
homer in the eighth. off right
handler Don Mcmahon, with
one mate aboard.
That gave him a total Of
eight runs batted in for the
day, four behind the record Of
IL set by Sunny Jim Bottomley
of the 1924 Cardinals. Willie
now has IA RBI for the season,
and his 4-for-5 yesterday
boosted his average to 1888.
Oh, yes, Billy Loes was the
winner. He went all the way,
giving up eight hits for his
second victory. Aaron drove
in all four Milwaukee runs.
Friend Wins Fourth
Pittsburgh dropped Cincin-
natl into last place, handing
the Reds their eighth straight
defeat in the opener. The Reds
retaliated by knocking the
Pirates out of first place with
their second-game triumph.
Bob Friend won his fourth in
a row in the opener, but the
Pirates had to call on Roy
Face in the ninth to retire the
last three batters. -Four hits,
capped by Bill Virdon'S triple,
produced three Pirates runs in
the fifth and sent Cincinnati
highlander Jay Hook to the
showers with his second defeat.
Bob Purkey hurled a six
hitter for his third Redlegs vic
tory in the nightcap. Short
stop Leo Cardenas drove in
pair of runs with a double and
two singles off loser Joe Glib
bon.
The Cubs, shaking off a
tough 2-1 opening game loss to
the Dodgers on Tommy Davis
two-run homer in the ninth,
scored seven runs in the sec
ond inning of the nightcap for
a split in their e-header.
Chicago reached Dodgers
starter Roger Craig for five
hits in that riotous inning.
Billy Williams, AL Heist, Dick
Bertell and winning pitcher
Bob Anderson singled, and Don
thinner chased Craig with a
double.
The Phillies spotted the
Cardinals a 60 lead but rallied
for seven runs in the eighth
and four in the 10th to win
their second straight from st.
Louis. John Callison, Tony
Taylor and Pancho Herrera,
who raped seven hits and
drove in eight runs among
them, knocked in the 10TH
inning tallies.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

in one game. With five homers
the day before, the Giants set
a National League mark of 13
in two games. Henry Aaron had
two homers for the Braves to
give the two teams a record
tying 10 homers in a game.
Mays put on a tremendous
show for the 1914 Milwaukee
spectators. Probably the most
interested was Joe Adcock, the
slugging first baseman. Big Joe
was the last National Lacquer
to hammer four out of the park
in one day. He did it July 81,
1854, in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
Two Off Burdette
Willie, who had hit only two
homers prior to yesterdays dis
play of fireworks, greeted Lew
Burdette with a four-bagger in
the flrst-inning. There was no
one on base. Mays tagged Bur-
dette again in the third. This
time there was one mate
aboard.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Three Shippers
Score Twice

There were double winners in
three classes during the Poto-
mac River Sailing Associations
races on the Potomac yesterday.
1t was the second Sunday pro-
gram in the annual spring
series off Hams Point.
Karl Gerhard won twice in
the Comet class, Joe Willis in
the Jet las and Len Penso in
the Penguins.
Catamarans, Comdr. Ed Cot
ter and 1t. Walt Hall; Thistles,
Jim johnson and Ed Hoyt;
Mobjacks, DR.. Selig Chester and
DR.. William P. McKelway;
Lightnings, Frank Williams and
Lou Borges; Hamptons, John
Baldwin and Fred Brister; Tech
Dinghies, Bob Hickok and
Ralph Lacey.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 40 or more at
bats)-Temple, Cleveland. .429;
Minoso, Chicago, 1881; Lands and
Fox, Chicago, Runnels, Boston, and
Battey, Minnesota, $40.
New York, IA: Temple,
Cleveland. and Cash. Detroit, l3;
Francona, Cleveland. and Kaline,
Detroit. IL.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York.
II; Francona, Cleveland, 10: Cen
tile. Baltimore. and Cash, Detroit,
Kansas City, and Allison, Minnesota.
HITS-Temple, Cleveland, "a: Ver-
sales. Minnesota, %; Francona and
Power, Cleveland, 81; Piersall. Cleve-
land, 90.
DOUBLES-Kaiine. Detroit. 8: Fox
Chicago, and PierSall, Power and
Romano, Cleveland, ..
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York, z:
Gentle. Baltimore. Colavtto. Detroit,
and Kluszewski, Los Angeles, i;
seven tied with 3.
STOLEN BASES-versaIles, Minnesota,
8; Aparicio, Chicago, B.: Howser
Kansas City, Green, Minnesota, and
Mantle. New York. 3.
PITCHING-Lary. Detroit, 40. 1000
IL tied with 30, 1000.
STRIKEoUTS-Bell. Cleveland, and
Ramos, Minnesota. 25; Ford. New
York, %; Mossi, Detroit. 2l;
Pascual. Minnesota, 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 40 or more at
SstsmMb0Gn nnin1bsm Los o,ii AnSelleso l0o. dn 4d3;
zaiez, Philadelphia. .36Q:,, Kasko.
Cincinnati. 1856; Aaron, Milwaukee
BAT.
RUNs-Boyer, st. Louis, Is: Cunning
ham. St.. Louis, IA; thinner, Chi
cago; Wills and Moon, Los Angeles,
and Mays, San Francisco, 12.
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron. Milwaukee.
10; T. Davis and Moon. Los Angeles,
and Mays, San Francisco, IA; CALI
son, Philadelphia. 10.
HITS-Moon, Los Angeles. 25; Cum
ninRham, st. Louis. ~: T. Davis, Los
Glemente, Pittsburgh. and Mays, San
Francisco, 20.
DOUBLES--Hiller, San Francisco. 8;
nine tied with 4.
HOME RUNS-Moon, Los Angeles, 6:
Mays, San Francisco, 6; T. Davis.
Los Angeles, and Boyer. st. Louis, B;
Robinson. Cincinnati; McCovey. San
Francisco, and Spencer. st. Louis. 4.
STOLEN BASES-Robinson and Pin
and T. Davis. Los Angeles. and Miller
and Kuenn. San Francisco. 2.
PITCHING = Elston. Chicago, and
res, Los Angeles. 80, 1000; Card
well. Chicago; MiZell. Pittsburgh,
and buffalo, San Francisco, go,
STRKEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
80: Podres,, Los Angeles, 81; Mahaf-
fey. Philadelphia. and Jones, San
Francisco, 20: Williams. Los Ange-
les. "a.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Navy Takes
Sailing Event

ANNAPOLIS, May (AP)
Navy won first place yester-
day in a dinghy sailing elimi-
nation event on the Severn
River, outmaneuvering entrants
from eight other Eastern Sea-
board schools.
The Navy team scored 1853
points, and Middle Skipper Ed
Lutz placed fourth in indi-
vidual scoring with 54.
The competition, sponsored
by the Middle Atlantic Inter-
collegiate Sailing Association,
consisted of 18 races sailed
over a rectangular course about
a mile and a half long.
Leading all shippers was
Spencer Kellog of Princeton,
with 81 points. His team placed
second with 140 points.
Georgetown was third with
1873 points, followed by George
Washington 1903, Stevens 81,
Haverford SO, Drexel SO, Swarth-
more 66 and Lehigh 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, So; Salt Lake City.
%.
Spokane, O-3; San Diego, Ill.
Portland. 8; Hawaii. ..
Seattle, .: Tacoma, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, 4-5; Toronto. "a.
Columbus, SO; Buffalo, OIL.
Jersey City. "A: Rochester. 3-3
San Juan. 1-3; Syracuse. %.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 5: Indianapolis, /.
Houston, 6; Omaha, 3.
Louisvillet' l3; DallaS-Fort Worth, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta,5; Shreveport, 3.
Macon, 5; Nashville, O.
Mobile. z; Little Rock. 3.
Birmingham. 8; Chattanooga, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Rio Grande Valley, S-; Austin,
ID first, l L innings).
San Antonio. 10-1; Amarillo, 5-5.
Victoria, 80: Tulsa, 2-6.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 3-2; Williamsport
Springfield, 5; Reading. 4.
Lancaster. 6: JohnStown. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 10; Charlotte. q.
Asheville, s; Columbia, l.
Jacksonville, IL; Knoxville, 8 I'll
Portsmouth. 13; Greenville. 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Fitz to MANAGE

SALT LAKE CITY, May /
P).-Herman Franks. gen.
eral manager Of the Salt Lake
Bees, said yesterday he is turn
ing the field managing over to
Coach Freddie FitzSimmonS.
Franks said he would devote
full time to front office duties.
Sale Lake City is in the Pacific
Coast League cellar.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
GreenbeIt Triumphs
In Tri-County Debut

Defending champion Green
belt defeated Bowie, 11-2. yes
terday at Bowie as the Mary
land Tri-County League opened
its 220-game amateur baseball
schedule.
In other games, Fairland won
over Wheaton, 1913; Minnicks
blasted Burtonsville. 24-1;
Beltsville defeated Muirkirk,
l1-3. and Sandy Spring shut
out ScagSville, 80.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Johnson Wins Race

Bob Johnson Of Annapolis
drove the Johnson-Miller 1888
Bantam, Chevrolet powered, to
the top eliminator and top
speed prizes at the Aquasco
Speedway drag races yesterday,
reaching 111.3 miles per hour
and completing the quarter
mile in 1873 seconds.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

x-Burdette pitched to I man in Ath.
HIP By Burdette DavenporD, by
Mackenzie Bailey. U-Pelekoudas, For
man, Conlan, Donatelli, Burkhart. T 80
2:As. A-l3,llA.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
PHILLIES, II; CARDS, 7
PHILADELPHIA

Ait into a double play for Baldschun
in Sth; bran for Nieman meth; c.
Flied out for Meyer in 9TH; d-Grounded
out for Neeman in 9Th; e-Singled for
Amaro in 9th; f-Annouced as batter
for Woods in 9th; g-Singled for Dalrym-
pie in 9Th; h-Singled for Lehman in
9th; i-Walked for Miller in 9th; filled
out for JavieT in 9Th; Killed out for
Flood In sth; Filled out for H. Smith
in 9th; m-Flied out for Grammas in
lNfb