davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

and noted for detailing. They ap-
pear at the bottom of the shirt
and on the sleeve as well as in
conventional places.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Patterned Fabrics Make Comeback Color For Mems Spring Shirts


have o
, 1961-06-02

Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to hand you herewith draft of an
Act to Amend Title 81, Sections 236 and 239 of the Vir-i
gin Islands Code, Regarding Contract Procedure and
Open Market Purchases. This bill appears as item num-
Der 10 of the Amended Agenda for the Special Session
Of the Legislature called for November 81, 1860.
Existing provisions Of sections 236 and 239 Of Title
81 Of the Virgin Islands Code have been found to be en-
tirely too restrictive. The existing law does not permit
open market purchases, without competition, when the
purchase is over $500, except in cases of actual emer-l
gencies. In most other jurisdictions open market pur-
chases are permitted where, for good and sufficient rea-
sons, competition is found to be not practicable or when
the exigency Of the service demands prompt procure
ment Of urgently needed materials and supplies.
The proposed bill is patterned closely after the pro-
curement law Of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, as set
forth in Title 10, Section 1904 Of the United States Code,
with notifications to suit local conditions.
recommend that this bill be adopted.
Sincerely yours,
Roy W.. Bornm
Roy w. Bornn
Acting Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
November q. 1860
The Honorable
The. President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie .
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
I have the honor to hand you herewith draft of a
RIl To Authorize the Governor to Acquire Land at ES-
tate Diamond, st. Croix, for road construction purposes,
and to compensate for same, in whole or in part, by paw
ing an adjoining private road. This bill appears as item
81 Of the amended Agenda for the Special Session of the
Legislature called for today.
This Bill proposes to accept the dedication for high
way purposes Of certain land at Estate Diamond in st.
Croix and to compensate the same by paving an adjoin-
ing private road.
recommend that this Bill be adopted.
, 1961-06-02
Sincerely yours.
John D. Merwin
John D Merwin
Governor.

~ ~ DEL
o1nee - l Is = III
Na.aa.ha. 81 7oeo
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature t.I
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie -.
O. Tbonoae u;ra;n 1s1onds i
N $500
My dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to hand YOU herewith draft Of a
Bill to authorize the Governor to effect an Exchange OF
land for Highway purposes at Estate Cotton Valley in
ST. Croix. This Bill appears as item 70 OF the amended
Agenda Of the Special Session OF the Legislature called
for today.
Ihls Bill proposes 10 er1ecL an Excnange OF Lana 1r
highway purposes with Mrs. Natalie !. Luttren through
Plot No. 2 OF Estate Cotton Valley, St. Crolx.
| recommend that this Bill De adopted.
1ahn y X yomS
ls'-t 49, n NJ
- Gouarnor -"
, 1961-06-02

The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas. Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
, 1961-06-02

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, St, Thomas
November q, 1860
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1961-07-19
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lomps! Euch one complete with its own
appropriate shode, each one q compliment
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A. Polished Brcss with eosIe emblem; fobrie over
parchment shode; IS" tall.
B.. WoInUt Strips with polished bross; teStured
fobric over cleor porehment shode; SO" toll.
c. CoIorfJl Ceramic in moss green with gold
color; pole green fobie over parchment shades
80" toll.
fourth Floor; Washington
LowsE level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-07-19


style; a falrie, END eoIor Cor every decor!
really outstanding selection Of o eoth prices, every
one boosts Kiln hardwood ome reversible ppered foam
cushions. coil spring bases and spring edge seat Choose the style
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CHOICE
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Deluxe 7.pe. SoIid Brass
Fireplace Ensem BILE

Deluxe fireplace set with 38x3l"
solid bross framed curtain screen
with puII-ehoin black mesh curtain:
II" high urn-type ondirons; Ape.
fireset Of shovel, brush, poker and
II" high rack with square fiIeiree
base and railing.
Third Floor, Washington
lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Furmun Places 5
On AII-SC Team

Furman University placed
three men on the all-Southern
Conference baseball team an
nounced last night.
Representing the Hornets on
the team picked by the leagues
coaches are Third Baseman
Phil Chewing, Outfielder
Larry Abbott and Catcher Tony
Carmignani.
The selection marked a
strong comeback for Furman,
which hadn't placed a player
on the all-conference group for
two seasons. This years team
finished in a tie for second in
the league standings this year.
Rounding out the 1861 honor
team are First Baseman Dick
Jones and Outfielder Jerry
Bouchanan of The Citadel;
Virginia Techs left-handed
Pitcher Lee Melear and Sec
ond Baseman Ed Hite, Out
fielder Tom Booker of Rich
mond, Shortstop Weldon Ed
dins of Virginia Military In
stitute and West Virginia
Pitcher Tom Shafer, a right
handler.
George Washington's Des
Gatti and Bill Pashe were
named to the second team.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Orioles Edge Red Sox
On Error in 9th, 5-4

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP.-
Gary Geiger. Red Sox center
fielder. dropped a fly ball with
two out in the ninth inning to-
night. allowing Dick Hyde to
score the winning run in a 5-4
Oriole victory.
Baltimore extended its win
ming streak to five games and
moved into a virtual tie with
the Yankees for third place in
the American League.
The unearned run in the
ninth capped ome-from- be
hind victory for the orioles,
who scored one run in the sew
enth and two in the eighth to
tie the score at "A.
Hyde, the third Oriole pitch
er, got into scoring position by
singing with two out and steal
ing second when Loser Bill
ing second when loser Bill Mon
quette wound up while pitching
to Brooks Robinson.
Robinson lofted an easy fly
into short center. which Geiger
dropped as he and two other
Boston players merged on the
ball.
Ironically, the last-minute
bobble was the first by Boston
in 10 games.
Baltimore tied the score in
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Lumpe Homers in 18th
As As Nudge indians

CLEVELAND, May 27 (AP) .
- Jerry Lumpe hit tie
breaking home run over the
rightfield fence-his first of the
year-and the Athletics took a
rs decision over the Indians
IN IL innings today.
Lumpe was the first man to
face Cleveland Hurler Frank
Funk, who took over after
Johnny Antonelli had held the
Athletics to one run in a nine
inning relief performance. 1t
was the first homer Of the
season off the Indians star
reliever, who had not been
scored on in 172s innings. Funk
now has been charged with
three defeats against five
victories.
After Lumpe homered, a two
base error by Third Baseman
Bubba Phillips, who allowed
Andy Carey's grounder to get
past him, gave the Athletics an
insurance run.
Jerry Walker G-2), the third
Kansas City pitcher, was the
winner.
1t was Cleveland's first extra
inning loss in five such games
this season.
The Indians came from be-
hind twice for ties IN early
innings.
The Athletics opened a 40
lead in the first inning with
only one hit, a three-run homer
by Marv Throneberry mo. 81
over the leftfield fence. Norm
Siebern had driven in the first
run with a sacrifice fly.
John Romano's double in the
second inning gave Cleveland
one run, and Jim Piersall scored
in the third on Vic Powers
double and an infield out.
Johnny Temple tied the score
in the fourth inning with a two
run homer, his first of the sea-
son.
Jay Hankins put the Athlet-
les ahead again in the fifth
with a home run over the right
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Braves Rally
In 9Th Stops
Dodgers, 1913

MILWAUKEE,, May 81 CAP}
The Braves today made it
two in a row over the Dodgers
in the current series at County
Stadium, winning a 1913 slug
fest.
After the Dodgers had tied
the score at 8-all with a five
run burst in the top OF the
eighth, the Braves rallied for
two runs in their half to win.
Eddie Mathews broke the tie
with his ninth homer of the
year. Then Joe Tore doubled
and scored on a single to short
center by Roy Mcmillan.
The fourth Dodger hurler,
Dick Farrell, victim of the
Braves rally in the eighth, was
the loser. Claude Raymond.
third Braves hurler, got credit
for his first major league vic
tory.
The Dodgers drove starter Bob
Buhl to cover. with a three-run
blast in the first, featured by
Willie Davis two-run homer.
Moe Drabowsky, replacing
Buhl, blanked the Dodgers the
next six innings but his mastery
ended abruptly in the Dodger
rally that tied the score.
In the big inning, Gil Hodges
blasted a two-run homer and
Willie Davis drove in three
runs with his eighth round-trip-
per.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Boys BASEBALL

MONT. co. BOYS BASEBALL ASSN.
Midget Division
silver Spring League
Packets, II: Oakview Angels, 2.
Takoma Tigers. 81: sligo-Brand-
view, ..
Hillandsle. 8: Silver Spring, o.
wheaton League
Randolph Lions. II: CWA Local, 5:
Mutual Security, 8: Garvin Real
Wheaton Lions, 3: Rock Creek XII
wants, /
Bethesda -KensinEton League
A. P. Woodson, .: The Sportsman, 0.
Super Music City, e: Garrett Park, 3.
Parkway Cleaners, g: Guardian Fed
eral 3. -,
Northern League
Stoneybrook, .: Lyons, ].
Orioles, 3; Olney Jets, 2.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Western League
B-CC Optimist, 2: Bruce Variety. l..
Kcnsington Lions, &: wheaton
Plaza, A.
Bethesda Civitan, z; viers Mill, (.
Coop, 4; Jolars, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
G, D. Armstrong. 4: 81. Berna-
Packets, 4: oakview, o.
Silver Spring Sport, Q; Silver spring
Colesvills Lions. 10: Sheet Metal. q.
Wheaton Lions, 2; 5ligo. l.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Mays Homers
Giants Rip
Chicago, 81

CHICAGO, May 81 (AP)-
The league-leading Giants wal
loped the Cubs, 80. to-day,
handing the Cubs their 17th
loss in their last 20 games.
The Giants overcame solo
homers by Shortstop Jerry Kin
dali and Third Baseman Ron
Santo with a three-run assault
against Dick Drott, the starter
and loser in the fourth inning.
Harvey Kuenn opened the
fourth with a single off Santos
glove. Then Willie Mays dubbed
his ninth homer into the va
cant centerfield seats for the
first two runs.
Willie McCovey followed
with a wrong-field triple to left
and scored on Catcher Ed Bail
ey's short sacrifice lift to Cen
terfielder George Altman.
The Giants, beating the Cubs
a seventh straight time, added
three more runs on one hit, a
single. in the sixth.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Virginia Baseball
SemifinuIs Reset

The Northern Virginia. Group
la baseball tournament semi
final games will be played to-
morrow at the Alexandra
Municipal Stadium. The
championship game is scheduled
for 8 pm. Tuesday, also al
Alexandria.
The tournament was to have
wound up last night but wai
postponed because of bad
weather. In tomorrows games
Groveton plays Lee at S pm,
and Fairfax NETS Washington-.
Lee at 7. -
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Duvis' 2-Hitter
Wins for Navy

ANNAPOLIS, May 27 (AP).-
Chuck Davis, Navy's lefthand-
ed pitching ace, blanked the
United States Merchant Marine
Academy, 30, here today as his
Middle teammates cracked out
seven hits in the first three in
nings.
Davis went the distance for
his 18th victory of the season
against a single loss. He famed
ii and gave up only two hits
both by Shortstop Steve
Kramer.
Merchant Marine 99oo 009 0000CC-92
wv 1WVi,nner-Davis. Loser-smith. HomI
run-Bellino. Navy.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
PIebes Defect
Wakefield, 8-4

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP)
Pitcher Bruce Terwilliger'S
bases-empty homer set off a
five-run splurge in the fifth
inning today to lead the Navy
Plebes to an 8-4 baseball VIC
tory over Wakefield High Of
Arlington.
Mike Stellabotte got two Of
the five hits off Terwilliger,
both triples. He batted in two
Of Wakefield's runs and scored
the other two.
WAKEFIELD 200 OO2 OOO-4 5
PLEBEs - ITO $50 O1x-s 10 l
vaughan and FabelIa: TerwilllEer,
Robinson t6l, Myers (6) and DouEal,
Kidder 90 Bartlett (9).
Evening star., 1961-05-28
VARIED SPORTS

BASEBALL
Navy, 3: Merchant Marine Acad-
emy, o.
Navy Plebes, g. Wakefield High
(Arlington. Va, 4.
Dartmouth, z: Cornell, q
Army-Seton Hall. cancelled. rain.
Oberlin Z: Fem, ..
Kent State, Q: Pitt. ..
Detroit. 10: Michigan SCtatee, II.
LACROSSE
Mount WashinwZton Lacrosse Club
l5;. Navy, 10.
Army, IL Baltimore, z.
Oberlin. Is: Ohio State, 5.
TRACK
Army, SO: 0uantico Marines. 81.
kearney lNeb), Air Force Academy
63ls
Navy Plebes, 107: Wakefield High
darlington. Va. Is.
Brigham YOUNG SO; New Mexico
so; Utah State. 81: Utah. 2e: Mon
tana. 49,.
Colorado State u. 10: Denver. g
Wyoming, 5 Skyline Conference.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
THE BASEBALL
BEAT 7
BY BILL FUCHS

musical chairs, has made it
plain he can move the club
elsewhere with this statement: {:
Il have tried to do every
thing I can think of to make
baseball more attractive here.
but if this sort of cooperation
is any indication, it makes me
wonder whether the city wants
the ball club. If it doesn't l
can take it somewhere else"
On the managerial front.
things are far from serene.
Finley says it's his money and
he has a right to direct even
on the playing field. Gordon.
who has had to make at least
four player changes on orders
from Finley and against his
own Judgment, is trying to
view the matter with good hu-
NOR.
You can't blame them"
Gordon says, referring to new
owners who also play at being
managers. They've been fans
all their lives and they want
to try out their ideas.
mo matter what he does, it
won't be anything fatal. After
you've been in this business a
while you've got to have a
sense of humor.
Still, any discussions about
players should be conducted
in privacy and worked out
through the manager on the
field"
One such directive to Cor
don from on high concerned
Pitcher Jim Archer, a south
paw whom the manager want
ed in the bullpen.
He asked me before to put
Archer in as a starter and I
didn't comply" Gordon said.
so then he insisted. I said
before that would love to
start Archer, but that we had
four good starters and Archer
was more important in the
bullpen. He had saved four
games for us in relief.
His point was that he
wasn't getting any chances
lately to save any games.
And surer than hell, the
day I was ordered to take him
out of the bullpen, is the day
we needed him"
That was Tuesday night
when the Senator's were lead
ing the AS, who had two on
and one out with Pitcher Ray
Herbert coming to bat in the
fifth. Gordon let him bat and
he flied out. He said he
would've pinch-hit for Herbert
had Archer been available for
relief.
Il think all bosses ought to
listen to their managers,
Gordon said. AN owner should
have confidence in his mana
ger"
Well, Finley has been a great
success in life and that takes
self-confidence. Maybe he
doesn't have any left over for
anybody else.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
MINOR LEAGUES
LEAGUE

Richmond. 4 Toronto, 4.
Buffalo, 4: Columbus, o.
Jersey City. 6; Rochester. 5 IL
innings
Charlestown, Z; Syracuse, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon. 3; Atlanta, 2 g innings,
1et. game)
EASTERN LEAGUE
BinRhamton at Springfield, ppd.,
rain.
Reading at Lancaster. ppd., cold.
Williamsport. s; Johnstown, 6 list
game).
Evening star., 1961-05-28
800 to Be Aired

Radio station WINK will
broadcast Tuesdays Indianap-
oils 900" auto race from 1929
am. to 4 pm, covering the
entire event.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Senator'S Bonus Boy
Impressive in Workout

vorite team" Eddie said. They
came down to see me and when
I told them what the other
clubs had offered, they elimi-
mated themselves. But now that
I signed with an American
League club, I can still root for
them"
Seventeen major league clubs
were interested in the infielder-
pitcher. hiit.Eddie. along with
his mother and father. mar
rowed the field to the Senators,
Orioles. White Sox and the
National Leagues new Houston
team. The Orioles were elm
mated because they have too
many young infielders. Brink
man said.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

The Athletics have $4,000
worth Of unused fireworks -
the noisy kind ON their hands
as a result of a city ban or
the nocturnal explosions that
were rising up out of Charles
Finley's play yard.
But If anything explodes in
K,C. this season, it will more
likely be on the human front
Mix Frank Lane with Joe Cor
don and then add a bombastic
millionaire like Finley and
there's no telling what might
happen.
Finley, who made his money
selling insurance. purchased
the AS last winter. What he
got for his money was a run
down stadium, a losing ball
club and an area crammed
with people who long ago had
lost their patience.
The ballpark has been re-
paired. The leftfield fence has
been moved back and the en-
tire plant scrubbed and
painted. It's big-league now,
even If the team that plays
there quite often doesn't
match it.
Finley is trying to win back
the public. which became en-
bittered over all those trades
with the Yankees made under
the Arnold johnson regime.
AS a cab driver put it the
other day:
"At least, this guy Finley is
trying. Everybody here was
soured on baseball after that
last outfit was in here trading
all the good players to the
Yankees"
Most observers will give Fin
ley an E for effort. But his
methods are open to debate.
Letting practically everybody
into his park free raises the
question as to who in his right
mind would be willing to pay
to get in.
Nov that's a good ques-
tion," says General Manager
Lane. and Furthermore have
no comment"
Ed Doherty, the GIN of the
Senators, has a comment or
two, none flattering to Finley's
give-away program. 1t seems
that when the Yankees come
to K.C.. free tickets are at a
premium. In two nights against
the Senators last week, the AS
let in a total of 22,8S8 free
observers.
Nurses, school teachers, cab
drivers, bartenders and others
all have their nights, not to
mention the people living
within a 3-mile radius of the
park. Letting them in free was
Finley's way Of sitting their
complaints against his noise
makers.
But the city fathers banned
the fireworks land Finley. fa-
miliar with baseball's game Of
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Saw Opportunity Here

Scouts from the remaining
three clubs were invited to the
Brinkman home last Monday.
Jack Sheehan. Washington S
chief scout. and Tom m y
Thompson, the clubs Cincin-
natl area scout, represented
the Senators.
I'VE finally decided on the
Senators because they offered
more opportunity" Brlnkman
said. They need players.
The Senators plan TO use
Eddie in the infield.
THAT suits me-" he said. I'D
have a lot more to learn as a
pitcher and, besides, I want to
play every day."-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

field fence, his third of the sea-
son. But the Indians tied 1t up
again in the sixth on a walk,
Phillips infield single, an er-
ror and a force play at second.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By 4 star staff Writer

Eddie Brinkman, the first
bonus player signed by the new
Senators, worked out yesterday
before the game with the Twins
and ripped several clean hits"
off Dick Donovan in batting
practice.
HE hits the ball real we'll"
Manager Mickey Vernon COM
Brinkman, signed for a bonus
repeatedly in excess Of $50, 900,
will be on hand again to-
day. He'll go back to his home
in Cincinnati and will report
for training to Washington S
all-rookie team at Middlesboro,
KY. He'll be assigned to a club
after training.
Reds Not Interested
Brinkman revealed that the
Senators landed him because
the Cincinnati Reds weren't
interested.
They've always been my IA
Evening star., 1961-05-28

x-Pitched to two men In sth.
HIP BY Drabowsky IT. Davis). WP-
L. Sherry, Perranoski. Balk -Drabowsky.
U Donatelli, Conlan, Burkhart, Steiner.
Pelekoudas. T-3:l2. A-l6,o07.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Reds Not Interested

the eighth on a single by Rob-
inson, a double by Jim Getile
and a two-out single by Ron
Hansen.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD

ToDAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
Philadelphia at Cincnnati-suhivan (2-D Purkey 4-2
Los Angeles at Milwaukee-Crag (3-3 Burdette 42)
San Francisco at Chcago-sanford (3-) Hobbe (2-5
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis-Haddix Sadecki 3-3
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Francisco, 8; Chicago ST. Louis at Los Angeles (n).
Milwaukee 10 Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (n)
at Cincinnati (n) (Ony Games Scheduled
Evening star., 1961-05-28

HBP BY LOes tBouchee). -Barlltk,
Jackows<i, Varso, Crawford. T%zs36
A-s,1le.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Grand slam homers Gentle, Baltimore.
two; Allison and Dobbek, Minnesota !:
Skowron and Mantle, New York; Phillips,
Cleveland; Throneberry, Kansas City;
Brown, Detroit; Schilling. Boston; Slew
ers. Chicago; Klaus, Washington. one
each.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
CHICAGO

a-Grounded out for Anderson in 9TH:
b-Doubled for Brewer in tSh.
San Francisco .......... 90 oo3 9O0-s
Chic ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lol 900 ooo-7
E-Kuenn z. Kindall. thinner, Bertell
Pagan. PO-A San Francisco 27.lo, Chi.
caKo I'LL. L0B-San Francisco 8, Chi
cago O. 2B-Zimmer, Altman, Will. 3B-
McCovey, Drott. HR Kindall. Santo,
Mays, CepedA. ST Bailey 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

E-Gilliam, Roseboro z, Drabowsky.
PO-A Los Angeles 24-e, Milwaukee 27-l3.
DIP Wills, Gillian and Hodges; Nc.
MILAN, Boiling and Thomas. LOB - Los
Angeles Q, Milwaukee II. 2B- Tore. 3B-
W. Davis, Wills. HR W. Davis z, Hodges.
Tore, Thomas, Mathews. SB -Spansler.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
Minnesota at Washington 1:3o-Krack Daniels (3-3)
Chicago at New York (2l-Wynn (4- and McLish 90 vs.
Turley (3-D and Ditmar 90
Boston at Batimore-Delock or Schwa -O VS. Fisher
Q-5) or Hoeft DID.
Detroit at Los Angeles-Bunning 90 vs. Mcbride (4-2)
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Washington, IA; Minnesota L. New York at Boston n)
Kansas City, T. Cleveland 5
C2 innings (Only Game Scheduled)
Chicago at New York ppd, rain.
Baltimore S; Boston, T.
Detroit at Los Angeles (n).
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Totals vi Totals 46 u 5
a-Ht into force play for Hawkins In
2nd; Singled for Daley In 7th; c.
singled for Causey in 9Th; d-Flied out
for Pilarcik in 10th; e-Struck out for
Kunkel in llth; f-Singled for Antonelli
in 18th.
Kansas City ......... 400 olo 900 oo7-1
Cleveland ........... OIL 70l 900 ooo-S
Evening star., 1961-05-28

No-hit game SPAIN, Milwaukee.
One-hit game Jay, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

E-Held, Howser, Phillips. Po.A-Kan-
sas City 1912, Cleveland 37-9. LOB Kan
sas City 10, Cleveland II. 2B- Power,
Romano, Lumpe HR l. ThrOneberry, TEN.
pie, Hankins, Lumpe. SB Howser. s.
Temple ST F-Siebern
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Totals 81 4s4 Totals 36 5 q 3
doubled for Hoeft in 7th; .
Ran for Wertz in Sth.
BOSTON - 100 OIO OOO--4
BALTIMORE - OlO 600 12l-5
E-Geiger. PO-A-Baltimore, 27-l2:
Boston, 26-7 Ctwo out when winning
run scored). DP-Hansen and Gentle;
Gentle to Hansen to GENTLE LOB
Boston. 8; Baltimore, g.
2b--YastrzemSki, Buddin. Geiger,
HerZoe. Adair. Philley. Gentle. sB-
Hyde. S-SchilllnE
HYDE So 3 . a
Monbouuuette s2s q S 8 :
Winner Hyde. Loser Monhou-
quette.
WP Hoeft, Monbouauette. PB-
Nixon Q. U-Schwarts, Napp, Rice ana
Stevens. T-2:33 A-6,777.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
PITCHING
three or more decisiOns)

Grand slam homers Heist and vii.
liams, Chicago; Spencer, St. Louis; How
ard, Los Angeles; Adcock, Milwaukee; ?.
Alou and Mays, San Francisco, one each.