davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Government Lowyer
Increase Is Predicted

The role of the Government
lawyer will become more and
more important in the future,
a retired Supreme Court JUS
tice said last night.
THE number of Government
lawyers will increase" Justice
Stanley F. Reed said. IF crime
is considered, the Government
lawyer participated in over so
per cent of all the cases pre-
sented in the Federal courts
last year"
Justice Reed spoke at the
banquet at the Mayflower Ho-
tel last night which ended the
41st annual convention of the
Federal Bar Association.
Earlier in the three-day con-
vention, John H. Grosvenor,
jr.. 52-year-old assistant chief
counsel of the Bureau of Pub
lie Debt in the Treasury De-
partment, was elected president
of the association.
Mr.. Grosvenor, who succeeds
Thomas G. Meeker, a Phila-
delphia lawyer, was elected by
a mail-cast vote. The results
Evening star., 1961-09-16
-Four Are Tied
For Top Spot
In InSeattIeGoIf

SEATTLE, Sept. Is (AP).-
Four professionals led the pa
rade Of par busters into the
third round of the $25, ,00C
Greater Seattle Open golf tour
nament today with scores OF
1873, seven under par for two
l8-hole trips around the Broad
moor Golf Course.
Gary Player of South Africa
set the pace in yesterdays tour
with "a 64. slipping one over PAL
on one hole but booking seven
brides to cut six strokes of
par.
Linked with him at 1873 were
Jay Hebert of Lafayette, La.
Bob Rosburg of Portland, Greg.
and Bill Collins of Baltimore
Collins, who took the opening.
day lead Thursday with a 64
came in with a SO yesterday
Rosburg and Hebert had 65s.
Tied for fifth were Gay
Brewer of Crystal Springs. Fla.
and Jerry Barber of Los An
geles, whose pair of 65s gave
them 134s for two rounds.
1t was open season on eagles
yesterday. with eight of them
carded on the 437-yard, par
five first hole. Ken Ventura
who had a 65 for a 1876 total
counted one of the eagles when
he rolled home a 30-foot putt
Rosburg and Hebert we're in
the group.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Admits
II Used Subs
For Strikers

The General Services Ad-
miniStration admits it has as
signed Government employees
to fill in for striking janitorial
workers here, but maintains
that the action was necessary.
David Sullivan, president of
the Building Service Employees
International Union, charged
yesterday that "GSA person.
mel acted as ke-breakers"
Thursday night at the Long
fellow Building. 1741 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Local 81 of the union has
been on strike since Wednes-
day at the Longfellow Building
and three other buildings hous-
ing Federal agencies. The
union said 130 to 140 cleaners
are striking against CONNER
cial Cleaners, Inc, a contractor
for GSA.
Mrs. Airline Neal, secretary
treasurer of Local 80, said GSA
sent non-strikers across the
picket line at the Longfellow
Building to do cleaning work.
She also said GSA yesterday
tried to recruit clerks for clean
ing work at the General Ac-
counting Office, AL G street
NV, another struck building
Replying to Mr.. Sullivan's
charge about "strike-breakers, /"
GSA said it is obliged to "in-
sure that at least minimum
services are provided for rea-
sons of fire protection, health
and sanitation"
At the Longfellow Building
the GSA statement continued,
lit became necessary to assign
Government employees to per-
form such minimum cleaning.
Mrs. Neal said issues in the
strike include holidays, vaca-
tions, wages and demands for
a union contract. She said Lo-
cal 80 rejected the contractors
offer of a choice between a
one-week vacation and five
holidays per year. The former
contractor, she said, granted a
one-week vacation plus nine
holidays.
On wages, Mrs. Neal said, the
union seeks increases in the
scale of $1.15 an hour for
charwomen and cleaners and
SIPS for waxers and moppers
Mr.. Sullivan made his
charges in kilograms to GSA
Administrator John L. Moore
and Labor Secretary Goldberg
Evening star., 1961-09-16
One Fan Collects
$6,ol0 Bonanza
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. 16.-One race fan picked
six winners at Shenandoah
Downs dast night to win
$6,910.20 in the Big Bonanza
The longest price on the per-
feet card was Anmark, who paid
SIT in winning the fourth race
first in the pool.
Thirty-one persons in the
crowd of $3.50 had five winners
to collect $3.50 in the Little
Bonanza.
Tonight, Sidney M. Follin's
Man Made heads the field of
10 in the featured City of
Vienna Purse, a 6-furlong test
for 3-year-olds and up, for a
purse of $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
COMPUTER HIRED ON PAY JOB
SHORTCHANGES 400 EMPLOYEES

Looking forward to fat paychecks reflecting extra
work on the Labor Day week end some 400 Alexandria
municipal employees disappointed yesterday when
Unac computer got its wires crossed and went on an
economy bnge, Short-changing them up to $60 each.
The computer's boss, Earl D. Creel, said the COM
puter failed to allow for tax exemptions and charged
maximum tax in the checks of about half the ctys 800
employees However he said since the payroll tailed prop
erly the wasn't discovered until about yes
terday when the checks delivered.
Employees effected included the entire police and fire
departments and hourly employees.
Mr.. Creel said the foul-up was caused by loose
wire in the rented compuer. He said his office wo i'd
have checks ready by Monday morning 'ff we have
to work all week end to do it,"
Evening star., 1961-09-16

81, 900 in each case, paid to the
funeral home.
Travel items included reim-
bursemert of witnesses before
congressional committees, as
well as members travelling on
business.
For instance, band leader
Xavier Cugat, who testified be-
fore the subcommittee investi-
eating payola and similar prac-
tices in the entertainment
world, received $406.26 for costs
Of his trip by automobile from
Lake Tahoe, New, to Washing
ton and back, and for his per
diem expenses.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

HOLLYWOOD NANA -
Oscar-winner Mercedes Nc
Cambridge and Produce !
Fletcher Markle reconciled al
the Potted Pigeon. And host
George Fisher sent them, COM
plimentS of the Pigeon, a bottle
of champagne to celebrate the
happy occasion.
/ Margaret O'Brien is back
from her suInmer-long tour in
various plays. "It was hard
work, and I'm glad to be home,
Margaret reports. Home for the
former child star Ais a new
house in the Valley with her
actor husband.
*# So
Ann Sothern is suing a fan
magazine for publishing an in
terview she claims she didn't
give, and quoting her on such
private matters as her mother,
her weight, and her recent ILL
ness.
Ralph Edwards was closing
up his beach home when I
stopped by on my way to a
fishing spot. Ralph told me he
has eight TV series in the plan
ming stage, land I've promised
to deliver one of them to NBC
by February, 1862. AS you
know. my first big show was
Truth or Consequences Then
we did This Is Your Life Now
I think is the right time for
a show with a patriotic theme" "
\ y \
Ty Hardin'S next feature,
The Death Watchers" has
been postponed until next
spring because of the current
Berlin situation. That's where
Warmers plan to film it
Mort Sahl, on his recent BBC
spectacular in London: IF one
is not working in England, one
is considered successful. If
working, it's no CO."
Singer Johnny Mathis is big
on Sunset Boulevard "a So
foot-high photo to advertise
his September 81 appearance
at the Coconut Grove Gre
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Races Switched
At Fredericksburu

Fredericksburg Speedway
has switched tonight's stock
car races to tomorrow, start
ing a Sunday afternoon sched-
ule through the rest of the
season.
Starting at 3 pm, the show
will feature 30-lap events for
both modified and sportsman
cars, plus a 15-lapper for
women drivers.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
HOLLYWOOD
Champagne Reunion
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

CORY Peck's next movie will be
ITO Kill a Mockingbird."
Tab Hunter and Connie
Francis have been steady-dat-
ing in Manhattan. And, just
to remember her on his return
to Hollywood, Tab brought a
slew of home movies starring
Connie around New York.
The most disciplined star in
Hollywood has always been
Loretta Young. "An actress
must sell not only her talents,
but her appearance" Loretta
explains. 80, no matter how
much talent you have, you
must acquire professional dis
ciplines. Tidiness is one Of the
first"
Gilbert Roland has this to
say. Actors have a theory that,
when everybody is having a
fine relaxed time with a pro-
duction, nine times out of ten
you can count on the finished
product being inferior"
Comedian Jack Carter will
get star billing in his firs t
motion picture, Horizontal
Lieutenant" for Joe Pasternak
at Metro.
Seems that today's singers
are killers-career-wise. Fabian
plays a teen-age killer in a
BUS Stop" segment. And Co.
lumbia record star Johnny
Cash plays a psyche killer in
the movie, Five Minutes to
Live"
AS regular as clockwork, I
get a batch of letters asking me
to write something nice" about
Hugh O'Brian. Hugh's fans
are the most faithful because,
of all the stars in Hollywood,
he is most faithful to them.
He makes a point of seeing
them on his travels, except in
Europe when he is dating beau
tiful Ex-Queen S0raya.
\
Sheree North, back from four
weeks vacationing in Mexico,
tells me, Before 1 accept any
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Team Bout Tops
MutCurd TONIGHT
At Alexandria

Johnny Valentine and Red
Berry take on Bobby Davis and
Wildcat Orton in the feature
match of tonight's wrestling
show at George Washington
High School in Alexandria
The program is sponsored by
the Kena Temple Shrine.
A girls team bout is sched-
uled, with Slave Girl Moolah
and Dottle Clark meeting Ruth
Cortez and Rose Kelly.
In other m a tc h es, Billy
Zbyszko takes on the Black
Terror, Billy Darnell goes
against Larry Simon and Jack
Davis wrestleS Jack Vansky
The card begins at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1961-09-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1906, WASH (97.1 Me- - The
QXR String Quartet. Quar-
tet No. / by Bach.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- Th e
Festival of Music. Selections
by Bach, Telemann, Schu-
bert, Mendelssohn, Britten,
Dvorak and others.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
The Opera House. Wagner's
Die Walkure. Part I.
1915, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
The Opera Stage. Bizets
Carmen.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Reed Advances
In Canada

TORONTO, Sept. 16 (AP) -
Whitney Reed of Alameda
Calf, third-seeded in the Ca
madam tennis championships
advanced to today's semifinals
by beating Mike Carpenter OF
Montreal, 60, "a, 4-6
8-6.
Mike Sangster of England
top-seeded, fought down a de-
termined Herr Rochon OF
Montreal, Que, second-seeded
and Francois Godbout of Wa
terloo, Que, also won.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
SoftbuII Title Taken
By Shreve-Hurper

Shreve-Harper Plumbers last
night defeated Crews-Enter-
prise Inn, 81, in the second
game of a double-header al
Guy Mason recreation center tc
win the mems Class A softball
league championship.
Crews Enterprise whipped
Shreve-Harper, 1912, in the
opener to force the second
game. The winners made only
one hit in the nightcap off
losing Pitcher Eddie Hartman
Sam johnson pitched a two
hitter for Crews Enterprise.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Top Scorers Compete
On Manassas Card

Lenny Williamson, Sam
Bandy and Bert Robbins, the
leading scorers at Old Domin-
ion Speedway this year. will
go after a flock of points at
stake tonight in two 50-lap
races for modified stock cars
.PreliminarieS begin at $50.
Williamson leads the track
championship standings with
1874 points, followed by Bandy
with 1850 and Robbins with
1876. Winner of each 50-lap-
per tonight will pick up 100
points and a gold cup.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

stage or TV offers, I have tC
rest up from my vacation" ]
know what she means!
Today is Producer Jerry
Wald's birthday and his sons
bought him a floating chair tc
use in the swimming pool. 81
was sitting in the chair, read
ing a New York paper, and
suddenly it tipped over" Jerry
told me in his beautiful office
at Goth Century-Fox. The
newspapers and his spectacles
floated. Jerry, after a dunking
to the POOLS bottom, clambered
out okay.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WRC (4)-Profile Five
THE Ca tn e dral - The
Shrine" Part I of a two
part program showing the
beauty and describing the
purpose, scope of activities
and philosophy of these two
monuments of faith. Guests:
Rt. Msgr. Thomas J. Grady,
and the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, jr.
11:15, WMAL (0-Play of the
Week. The Icem a n
Cometh," by Eugene O'Neill.
Part I. The habituates Of a
waterfront saloon are social
outcaStS who seek in alcohol
a cushion against the ugly
reality of their lives.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:30 an. 10 an.
WT0P.FM-s6.3 Me.-S:25 an. 70 2:10 an.
-ASh.FM-s1.1 Me- an. to t2:ts an,
Monday-SuHday. .,
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:30 an. TO mldAlsht.
WFAN-FM-1o0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc.FM-1o1.1 Me.-7A.hSuF speFatloA
WeMS.FM-1o3.5 Me.-S an. 10 mlunIgh,
Saturday an. to an; Sunday . an
to mIanight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o am. to Ap.m. Sat
urtay; 10 an. to ) pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-ieS.s Me.-I2 RSoH 10 Il p.m.
MMAL-FM-1e7.3 Me.--S an. to 1:AS an.
MPec-FM-s5.s Me.-10 an. 10 4 R.m. Man
Day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4I1 Me- an. to I an.
WGAi'FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
NAvA.FM-1es.1 Me.-s an. 10 10 p.M.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
WOMEW.S GOLF

WOODMONT = { Member =
guest, best-ball of foursome,
minus handicap. Winning
team, Mrs. Tod Filderman. Mrs.
Morris Moss, Mrs. Reuben Hay
man of Norbeck and Mrs. Har-
ry Hirshberg of Indian Spring
a SO. They won by matching
cards over Mrs. Joseph Bull
man, Mrs. Sidney Abraham,
Mrs. Lou Rather of Norbeck,
and Mrs. Alan Hankin of In
dian Spring, who also had SO.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
House Records Show
Office Rent Practices
BY the Associated Press

Congressman like to keep their home office rent
the family House disbursement indicate
The 436-page listing Of individual spending items shows
of rent for offices in the home districts to individuals
firms with like those Of the Congressman occupant
There could be others shown the record because
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soO M.-24.hsuT 'spsrstISa.
WPik-13O M.-DsyIIght only.
WARL-1s0 M.-Dsyilght sAly.
WaMR-1050 ke.-DayIight snIy.
WUST-112u M.-Daylight only.
WFAx-1220 ke.-Dayllght only.
MWDC-17su ke.-24-h0uF operation.
WEEL-131o Kc.-2l-houT speTstisH sXeept
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
Ho0E-i34O Ke.-2I.hsHT operation MSRdsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. to mIanIsht.
WEAM-13so M.-7l.hoHT operation, eTeept
Sunday Midnight to s an. MsAday.
NDok-1s4n ke.-DayIight snly.
WPRW-14so ke.-DsyIlsht eaIy.
HPec-1Sso ke.-DayIlght snly.
WeMS-S1O ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
! an. 10 I an, Sunday Q an. to mldHIsht
WAvA-1sO Ke.-s an. to $50 V.m.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
RED sox, 3; ORIOLES, z

E-Hansen 3. PO.A- Baltimore as,
BOSTON BOIL. none out in 10th when win
ming run scored. DIP .Adair. Hansen
and Gentle; Hansen and Gentle; Nal
zone, Schilling and Runnels; Conley,
Green and Runnels; Green, Schilling and
Runnels. LOB Baltimore 4, Boston ?.
2B-Adair. 3B-RobinSOn. HR-Brandti
Geiger, Yastrzemski. S-Schilling.
Up H R Err BIB so
Pappas IL, l2.0 3 z :.
Il Hurley, Haller, Honochick, Kinna'
mon. T 2:2l. A-l0,6o4.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

1nere COulQ De OCnerS III
most members pay for thei
hometown office space out o
their own pockets and then ar
reimbursed. In such cases tn
record does not show who get
the rent.
1t is entirely legal for a Con
gresham to rent his distric
office space for a member o
his family, a firm in which HI
is interested, or even himself
He receives an allowance with
out restrictions as to landlords
The usual rent is $50 or $100 {
month.
The published disbursement
statements also contain SOM
details of the cost Of trip
listed as official business; o.
funeral expenses for deceased
members paid out of HOUSE
funds and of $20-a-month ga
rage rent paid at the Sheraton
Park Hotel for the HOUSE
Clerks official automobile.
Payments Listed
The current volume coveri
the year ending June 80, 1860
The listings of rent pay
mentS included:
M. T. Broyhill & Sons Corp
for Representative Broyhill o
Arlington, Va; Feighan 8
Feighan, for Representativ'
Feighan of Cleveland, Ohio
Passman Wholesale Equipmen
Co., for Representative Pass
man of Monroe, La; estate o
B. Morrison, for Representative
Morrison of Hammond, La.
Eugene j. Keogh, for Repre-
sentative Keogh of New York
N. Y; Craig Hosmer, for Rep
resentative Hosmer of Loni
Beach, Calf.
George Abbitt, for Repre-
sentative Abbitt of Appomat'
tox, Va; Steven B. Derounian
for Representative Derouniar
of Mineola, N. Y; Thompson
Insurance Agency, for Repre-
sentative Thompson of Vill'
Platte, La; Diggs Enterprises
Inc, for Representative Digg'
of Detroit, Mich.
Hawaii and farther Pacific
points apparently attracted
some investigative attention ir
the fall of 1859. The disburse-
ments item included:
A San Francisco-Honolulu
round-trip ticket, purchased
on behalf of the Post Office
and Civil Service Committee
October 6, 1859, $685..
Accommodations for a mem
ber of that committee at the
| Sheraton-Hawaii Hotel, Novem.
ber 7-18, $246.39.
A one-way ticket, Los An.
geles- Honolulu, September 80
1859, for the Interior and In
sular Affairs Committee, $445
Many Junkets
Transportation, San Fran
ciSco-Japan, Manila and Hons
Kong, for a member of the
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee. $1,872.37: a one
way passage to Hawaii listec
for the same committee. $945;
accommodations for member!
at the Hawaiian Village Hotel
Waikiki, September 1922, 1859
$159.78., and Honolulu accom-
modations for a staff member
with credit card renewal, Oc.
tober IS. 1859, S44.75.
No individuals were named
in the published records o1
these trip expenditures.
Not all the first-class traveI
was abroad.
The published record alst
lists $526.21 to the Westchestel
Country Club, Inc, Rye, N. Y.
for hotel and meal expenses in,
CURED by members and staff o.
the Public Works Committee
on a New York inspection trip
May 15-17, 1859.
The contribution toward thu
funeral expenses of severa
members who died during thu
period of the report was abou
+
Evening star., 1961-09-16

JOHN H. GR0SVENOR, Jr.
Star Staff Photo
were announced at the conven-
ton.
! A native of Aurora, Nebr,,
he now lives at Pip Gaddy
court, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

Winner-Daniels Q0-1O. Loser -
Bass Sid.
PB-Retzer. U-Linsalata, Stewart
Berry, Umont. T-1:59. A-2.791.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

x-Faced three men in sth.
HBP-By Grba tMinOsOl, by Morgan
CSievers). U-Carrigan, Runge, Drum
rnond, Paparella. T-2:44. A-lo,oN.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 800 or more 81 at
Cash. Detroit, .35s; Piersall, Cleyee-
land. ,324; Mantle New York '3%l'
Naline,. Detroit; ,3lS. ,,o. M.r,,
New York, ia; coiavito, Detroit
IFS: Kaline, Detroit 10; Cash
Runs BHTTED IN.Mari;. New York c,;s
l33; Colsvito Detroit, l3N; N.n Ge16lls' 1orf
l25; Cash, Detroit, lis: Mi,
HITs-kaIine, Detroit; ~; B, Robin
l75; Richardson, New York, 1856;
DaIrsI ApsEieio' chicsSC ksSsS l5a Ssw Work a:
Baltimore, and Siebern. Kansas City,
"a; Power. Cleveland. 81; ,
TRIPLES-Wood. Detroit, y: Lumpe'
KsGsas City; 2; Keough, Was washington, G1ton
land, Cash. Detroit, Howser, Kansas
City, and Green, Minnesota, T.
HOME RUNS : Maris, New York, SO;
Mantle. New York, So; Gentle, Balti-
more. and Killebre,w' Minnesota 43;
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago
As; Howser Kansas City, 80; Wood
Detroit. IS; Bruton, Detroit. %;
Lands Chicago and Hinton WASH
PITCHING tbaset -Un 10 or more deci-
sions)--Ford, New York, 24-3,. $50;
Terry. New York, 49,. .s75; Schwall'
Boston, 1874. .5S9; ARROYO, New
YORK 144;d, "A, .77s; Latman' Cleveland
sTRIKEoUTS - Pascual. Minnesota,
I9S; Ford, New York, 1872; Bunnins'
Detroit, 175; Mcbride, Los Angeles,
III; Ramos, Minnesota, l57.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more al
batsl-Clemente, Pittsburgh .359;
Pinson, Cincinnati, .344; Boyer, St
Louis, .333; Robinson, Cincinnati
321; Moon, Los Angeles, .325
RUNs-Mays, San Francisco, III;
Robinson, Cincinnati, Ill; Aaron
Milwaukee 1O7; Boyer, St. LOUIS, 90;
Pinson, Cincinnati, and clemente
Pittsburgh. 81.
RUN BATTED IN-cepeda, San Fran.
cisco l27: Robinson, Cincinnati, 119
Milwaukee, 10; Stuart, Pittsburgh
lO4
HITS - Pinson. Cincinnati. and
Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1886; Boyer, st
Louis. 1871: Aaron, Milwaukee, 17s
Robinson, Cincinnati, 1856.
DOUBLES-Aaron,. Milwaukee. 81
Pinson, Cincinnati, 80; santo, Chi.
cago, and Robinso, Ciciati. 81
Clemete, Pittsburgh, and Mays, sar
Francisco, %
TRIPLEs-Altman, Chicaso. -; Boyer
st. Louis, 10.
HOME RUNs-cepeda. San Francisco
40; Mays, San Francisco. IS; Robin
son. Cincinnati, rs Aaron Milwsu
kee. 80; Adoock. Milwaukee. anc
Stuart, Pittsburgh. 30.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los AnreleS
~; Pinson. Cincinnati, 80; Robinson
Cinciati. sd Aaro, Milwaukee, %
MAYS, Sa Francisco.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more deci
sions) )-Podres Los Angeles. 1875
.TS3 Miller, San Francisco, / 4
.133 jay. Cincinnati 2O-S, IA
O'Toole. Cincinnati, 1919. 625; Nc
Daniel, St. Louis, 1915. 6@5.
sTRIREOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles
243; Williams, Los Angeles, lSI
Drysdale. Los Angeles. 1876: N'Too's
Cincinnati, 16l Mahaffey. Philadel
phia, ISL.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
TWINS, 3; INDIANS, z
MINNESOTA
CLEVELAND

a-Walked for Kralick in 7th; b. Struck
out for Snyder in 9Th; c-Singled for
STANCE in 9th; d-Struck out for Jacobs
in 9TH; e-Lined out for Valdivielso in
9TH; fran for Lemon in 9TH: g-Struck
for Thomas in 9thi Popped out for
Daley in 9th.
Minnesota ................ 900 900 oo3- }
Cleveland .........,...... o0l O0l 000-7
Evening star., 1961-09-16
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON
Totals ----

l-Grounded into double play for
Bass in 7th; 2-Ran for Sullivan in
7th; 3-Struck out for Del Greco in
9th,
KANSAS CITY ---- 100 600 000-1
WASHINGTON 80 200 900 01x-3
E-Veal. PO-A-Kansas City. "a
TO- WASHINGTON, 27-17. sDP-Lumpe to
Howser to Siebern, Howser to Siebern
Kansas City. g: WASHINGTON, 8.
2b - Siebern, zipfel. - zipfel,
O'Connell. SF-Tasby.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
ANGELS, 3; WHITE sox, S
Los ANGELES CHICAGO

E-Rodgers, Hoppe. PO-A-Los Angeles
77-ls, Chicago 27.l7. DP-FoX and Sew
ers; Smith, Fox and Sieversi Hoppe,
Bridges and L. Thomas; Kemmerer,
Aparicio, Smith and Fox. LOB Los An
seles 3, Chicago S. 2B- Rodgers, Wagner,
Grba z. SB- Aparicio. S-PearsOn, Koppe'
Evening star., 1961-09-16

E-Jones. PO-A-M Minnesota 27-9, Cleve-
land 27-l0. DIP Versailles, Snyder and
Killebrew LOB Minnesota IA, Cleveland
7. 2B EsSegian, Lemon. HR EsSegian.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
GIANTS, S; CUBS, |

E-TaylOr PO-A- Chicago 24-7; San
Francisco 27-e. DIP Hitler, Pagan and
Cepeda; Pagan, Hitler and Cepeda.
LOB Chicago 4; San Francisco s. R-
Pagan. SB- Hitler, Pagan. M Alou, Ce-
peda. S-Hiller, Bailey. ST Mays.
Drott IL, Ia ...7 J -
ss9fCrd sfGEst wv. la.o n, ! ! ! 9 :
Miller 11-3 ! 0 0 0
WP Drott. U Secory. Sudol, DonatelIi
and Venzon. T 2:o4. A 1856.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
DODGERS, II; BRAVES, z

E-Spencer, Thomas. PO-A- Milwaukee
24-s, Los Angeles T-lo. DIP Wills, Neal
and Hodges; Neal and Hodges. LOB
Milwaukee S, Los Angeles g. 2B- Moon
3B- Fairly. HR -Demerit, Howard, Spen.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

E-Boros. Po-A-New York 24-9. De.
troit 27-I3. DP-Kubek, Richardson and
York 3. Detroit 10. 2B- Brown, HR-
Boyer, Cash, Boros. SB-WOOd, S.khne.
Up II R Err BIB so
Daley IL. HID ! ! :
sssIsSR.r sRsIdSH ...," : ! 9 9 3 I
Kline w, 7.0 80 4 3 2
HBP-By Daley CKlinel. u Soar. Chy-
lax, Stevens, Napp. T-7:32. A-A6,2N.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

IF n Elk bB 81
xSpahn IL, 1919 z ; {
yPiche .........2 3
Cloninger ..... z
Morehead .....2 o o
NOttebaTt \ 2 o 0 0
Koufax (W, 16-lD 2 S z ! 3 10
x-Faced five men in 2nd
y-Faced three men in Ath.
FOrman. German, Boggess, Landes.
T-2:40. -23,9ll
Evening star., 1961-09-16

a-Grounded out for Daley in Sth; b
Struck out for Fernandez in 9Th; C SIN
eled for Sheldon in 7th; d-Ran for CerN
in 9TH; e-Flied out for Clevenger IN Hn'
N.w yorL ......... 900 olo oIo-7
T.troit ,...,.,.......... ol3 900 0ox "A
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Rudio Toduy-so Saturday, Sept. ls, 1861

tel Denotes pFSgFsms tslseast 10 celia