davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13

problem on their hands when
1T comes to crime or criminals.
For instance, in many of
the old countries. if a man
shoots another man, people
may call him patriotic. In this
country they recognize that
he has committed a crime" the
psychiatrist said.
With this realization as a
starting point, the psychiatrist
feels there is a growing recog-
milton in this country that the
mental ills of criminals must
be attacked and cured in order
to keep them from returning to
prison over and over again.
AS part of this program, DR.
Ionedes tomorrow will put or
a panel discussion illustrating
experiences that parole and
probation officers here have
had in group counseling with
criminal offenders.
A similar discussion program
is due to be held for correc-
tional officers of the District
in the hope that they. too, will
someday undergo the same
training that has already beer
given to the parole and pro-
baton officers.
The Legal Psychiatric Serv-
ices also has under way al
present a seminar for lawyers
of the Districts Legal Aid
Agency and young attorneys
who defend penniless criminals
while taking part in the lega,
intern program of the George
town University Law School.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

made in February, 1860
toward giving probation Off
GERS in District Court a thumb
nail course in psychiatry
through lectures from staff
members and consultantS at
tached to the legal psychiatric
services.
With an enlarged staff, DR..
Ionedes four months ago
started training District parole
officers after gaining the con-
fidence of their bosses. And
similar training has been given
to probation officers in the
Municipal Court.
However. DR.. Ionedes and his
staff are doing more than just
lecturing. AS a result of their
encouragement Of those who
have already received training
the parole and probation Off
GERS have started group coun-
selling with their charges.
Though convinced as he is
that most criminals are what
they are because Of psychiatric
maladjuStment, DR.. Ionedes has
fashioned a training program
that hammers away on one
major point: Criminals, like
anyone else. have got to be
made to realize that they have
a responsibility to the COM
munity around them, that they
must obey the rules If they
are to be happy.
Rehabilitation Stressed
The dark-haired. bushy-
browed psychiatrist believes
that jails are not just places
of punishment, but are places
for rehabilitation to help these
miserable. unhappy and con-
fused people get back into the
stream of life"
If you change a mans life
only by so per cent, you have
accomplished something-aftel
all, nothing in life is 100 per
cent" DR.. Ionedes said.
He said he is encouraged
that. compared to many other
parts of the world, the people
of this country at least under
stand that they have a major
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Misleading
In nCon1puters

Two-thirds of the United
States industrial plants and
equipment are more than 10
years old, the 1861 Eastern
Joint Computer Conference was
told yesterday.
"A bold campaign to multiply
our national strength is needed
"a more inventive. a more
intelligent use of both the men
and machines at our disposal" "
Dause L. Bibby, president of
the Remington Rand Division
of Sperry Rand Corp, said in
his prepared keynote address
for the opening of the con-
ference at the Sheraton-P Park
Hotel.
But he said that Russia's
annual graduation of three
times as many engineers as
the United States can be
meaningless if the United
States enlarges its lead in
computer technology.
| "One top United States
physicist" he said, with an
advanced American computer
can outproduce 1000 Russian
engineers.
America today holds a COM
manding lead over the Soviet
Union in computer technology,
he said. Although the lead
has shrunk, we can keep it
and enlarge tiff we ourselves
do not fall victims to COM
placency.
In the combination Of man
and machine. of computer and
engineer, lies the key to the
future growth and competitive
success Of this country"
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Convict Psychiotry Aid
Stepped Up by D. c.

A soft-spoken physician from
the Island of Cyprus has
plunged quietly into the job Of
keeping criminals here from
going back to prison.
DR.. Nicholas S. Ionedes, chief
of the Legal Pyschiatric Serv-
ices of the District Department
of Health, believes that ideas
about the whole problem of
crime are rapidly changing in
this country. bringing more and
more people around to the view
that criminals can be rehabili-
tated through scientific treat
ment of their emotional and
mental problems.
Il believe the criminal Is a
human being and we have to
bring him back into the society
in which he belongs" Dr.
1OneQeS SalQ.
Born in Nicosia. Cyprus, the
40-year-old pSychiatrist was
graduated from the University
of Athens in 1949 before coming
to this country and receiving
specialized training in psychia-
try for three years at the
University of Illinois in Chicago
He came here in May, 1860,
Just as the Legal Psychiatric
Services-located in the United
States Courthouse here-was on
the verge of an expansion pro-
gram.
Since its establishment in
1854, his office mainly has had
to limit itself to diagnosing
psychiatric difficulties expert
enced by criminals on parole or
probation and those actually
confined in the District Jail and
the Lorton Reformatory.
Field BrOadened
But with the addition of sew
eral psychiatrists. psycholo-
gists and a psychiatric social
worker to his staff. DR.. Ionedes
was able to move into the field
in which he feels a great need
exists: Training parole and
probation Officers and even
tually correctional officers in
understanding their charges.
A start already had been
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Review of Book

Mrs. Marquis Childs, wife of
the columnist. will review the
book, Promise at Dawn" by
Roman Gary, at II am. to-
morrow in All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Cool, Calm, Collected?
More Than State of Mind

Cool, calm anG collected.
Impossible, say many women
once the temperatures start
to zoom.
But cool, calm, and COL
lected thinking, can help you
beat the heat and keep your
temper and the Temperature
under control.
Most important thing, is
to think cool.
One young woman we know
adores drinking iced tea and
thinks of winter" Keeps
her cool, she says.
Other more down-to-earth
suggestions include not wear
ing leather belts, the better
with which not to perspire
around the middle; wearing
fluid loose-fitting dresses ("I
never gave up the chemise
look for summer; and
whenever possible wearing
sandals without. stockings ex-
Cept to the office or when
ION public view"
Says she, being we'll ven-
tilated is the key to being
cool as far as I am con-
cerned" Flared and billoWy
skirts are much cooler than
q tight sheath. too,
What to do with tired feet?
Somehow in the good ole
summertime feet seem to be
hit the hardest. Experts say
lower heels take the strain
off feet and legs.
Medium heels are much
preferred. But pampering
your feet with a new prod
uct put out by Pacquin's is a
time investment that will pay
off in undreamed of comfort.
The famous hand care
preparations firm, Pacquin,
has gone to the other ex-
treme and their new product
Foot Refresher" winds up
being just that.
It's cooling because cam
phor and menthol are in.
Fortified with both a deod-
GRANT and an antiseptic, it
also affords foot protection
from perspiration and bac-
terra.
A daily massage will help
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The United States ought to
use it's televiSion know how
to launch "a massive assault
on massive ignorance" in the
underdeveloped countries, a
speaker at the American AS
sociation of University Wom-
ems National Convention ad-
vocated this morning.
The organization Of college
women is holding it's 57th
general convention this week
at the Sheraton-Park and
Shoreham Hotels.
Mr.. William G.. Harley,
president of the National AS
sociation Of Educational
Broadcasters, advoc ted
bringing television to the un-
derdeveloped nations at a
morning panel on the subject
of mass media, held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
THE one resource in the
cold war which the United
States has in greater meas
ure than any other country
is the mass-production of
televiSion equipment and
know-how in its educational
uSe," Mr.. Harley said.
This resource ought to be
exploited to the full by help
ing underdeveloped countries
make a giant step forward in
the development of a more
literate society,"" he declared.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
By ELEM

you stop complaining about
your aching feet.
The 4-ounce plastic bottle
comes in a refreshing blue
green color and has a self
sealing applicator top that
leaves you free from Smudgy,
sticky fingers. You'll be
showing off your feet a lot
this summer. Can you stand
Stares?
If not. now is the time
for all men and women to
come to the aid of their feet
with a cool-green lotion that
also soothes and Softens at
the same ime it allows you
to keep a cool head because
your feet aren't killing you.
Foot Refresher is at Wood
ward & Lothrop's. Hecht's.
Drug Fair, and Peoples.
Elizabeth Arden'S salon
knows that summer is time
when a tan on the legs per-
mitS a woman to stay stock
ingleSs for a great many leis-
ure time activities.
Their pleasantly, effortless
way to provide you with
smooth hair-free legs is their
Salon Wax Treatment.
Bare-armed dresses are
cooling but can your arms
stand scrutiny. The wax
treatment is one way of re-
moving unwanted hair from
legs, arms and delicate areas
of the face.
Being beautifully groomed
is an excellent way to beat the
heat.
Don't forget toe-nails. If
they show tip them in a color
to match your fingernails.
If the sun is beating down
on your head you can't help
but get hot under the collar
no matter how loose it may
be.
Cover it whenever possible
with a hat or a scarf.
Some of the happiest hats
in town are sunhats that
shield you from the sun and
at the same time provide
a Tilt to your summer OUT
fits.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Miss Ford
Bows to
Society

DETROIT, June 20 (AP).-
An 18th Century rose-scented
garden, complete with white
trellis dance pavilion, band
stand and twin summer
houses, greeted rain-soaked
guests last night at the debut
of Automotive Heiress Anne
Ford.
Anne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ford II, Shelled
out nearly $280,000, one
source estimated, to provide
a glittering society introduce
ton for the 18-year-old
blond.
Some 1900 guests, drenched
by a driving rain, entered the
Ford's Lakeshore mansion in
the exclusive Crosse Pointe
suburb to find themselves in
the midst of a flower-bedeck-
ed fairyland.
Greeting the guests, who
included such famous indus
trial families as the Du Points.
the FirestoneS, and the Virgil
SherrillS of New York, were
Anne Ford, her post-deb SIS
ter, Charlotte, 20. their bro
ther, Edsel, II, and the senior
Fords.
Anne's debut dress, made
by a chic New York fashion
house, was a white organza
with a tuSsor weave. It fea-
tured a halter neck embroid-
cred with three tiers of gold
thread, pearls and turquoise.
Charlotte'S dress, which she
brought from Paris, was
fashioned Of silk faille with
a pale pink bodice and tan
gerine skirt. Flowers were
embroidered on the fitted
bodice and bell-shaped skirt.
The 18th century garden,
designed by Jacques Frank
of Paris, who did Charlotte's S
debut dance in 1859, was dot
ted by thousands of white
roses which laced the arched
trellises leading to the sum-
mer houses.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Urqes TV Education to Aid
Underdeve|oped Countries

look to the United States for
a clear and unequiyocal COM
mitment to freedom" the
State Department official
declared.
I'VE are proud of our rev.
olutionary origin and tradi-
tions," he continued. THE
Africans seek in our present
actions the realization of
the promise of our heritage"
This country has re-
Gently translated this prom
Use into meaningful action"
for example in our votes in
the United Nations on the
Angola situation, he said.
This country's relationship
with African nations "are
complicated by our own
shortcomings with regard to
Americans of African de-
Evening star., 1961-06-20
MoryIond's
Girls State
Sessions Open

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June
20 (AP) .-Maryland's his
toric State House echoed
with the singing of 2O7 young
women yesterday as the
American Legion auxiliary's
annual girls State program
got off to its usual fast start.
The girls, most of whom
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Rural Short Course Beoins

Grandmothers, brides and
expectant mothers laid aside
their home tasks for six days
to go back to college" yes
terday as they checked into
the University of Maryland
for the 35th annual Rural
Women's Short Course.
A total of 942 Maryland
homemakers registered for
the popular course which be-
gan back in 1923 when 267
homemakers attended the
first week. Except for four
wartime years, it has since
been held annually.
OF the SIS homemakers
from Montgomery County %
are freshmen" enrollees in
the four-year course. Grad
uates-thoSe who have fin
ished four years-will receive
their diplomas on Friday.
There are 66 homemakers
enrolled from Prince Georges
County.
Many among this years
group are young mothers,
some Of them not letting the
advent Of another arrival
stand in their way Of learn
ing.
Yesterday. after registra-
ton, the homemakers were
faced with the problem of
choosing from among the "a
classes offered in the course.
They can only enroll in three
classes which are held in
four daily sessions beginning
today.
The classes reflect widely
varied interests from a new
course in automotive care to
Evening star., 1961-06-20

registered for the week -long
citizenship program Sunday,
we're welcomed here by
James C. Morton, assistant
to Gov. Tawes.
They also received greet
ings from Mrs. Henry Fslin.
president of the Maryland
auxiliary, and Mrs. Vernon
Randall. a member of the
National Girls State Com
mittee.
This year marks the 25th
anniversary of the National
Girls State program. 1t is
Maryland's 18th observance.
The young women voted
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Our survival 0epenQS
upon the enlightened choice
of uncommitted countries
between totalitarianiSm and
freedom" he asserted. EN-
lightened choices cannot be
made by the uneducated and
yet we know that half of the
worlds people can neither
read nor write"
"Television, which can
teach more things to more
people than any other de-
vice known to man is the
one means of making a crash
break-through program in
overcoming illiteracy on a
worldwide SCALE he said.
Assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs G.
Mennen Williams, who ad-
dressed an international
relations panel at the con-
vention, also stressed the
Importance OF speed in help
ing the merging nations.
In Africa, where 18 new
nations have been created in
the last 18 months, he said,
"These are the formative
years which may very we'll
set the course of Africa for
a generation or more"
Thus, Mr.. Williams de-
clared, 1--WE have a wonder
full opportunity to encourage
a free and open society
there if we act quickly
enough"
There is an old saying
which is very apt to the pres
ent situation in Africa, the
former Governor declared.
It is: He gives twice who
gives quickly"
The nations Of Africa
Evening star., 1961-06-20

yesterday in the first of six
scheduled elections to deter
mine who will represent their
two parties-the National
lists and the Federalists-in
today's girls State city elec-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

the tried and true subjects
OF home management and
foods and nutrition.
Expected to be popularly
attended will be the classes
in human development to be
given by DR.. Hugo A. Bour-
deau, a professor of sociol-
ogy at the university and a
marriage counselor. DR..
Bourdeau lectures under such
provocative titles as Living
Life to Its Fullest Through
Marriage" How to Avoid
Evening star., 1961-06-20

a Mediocre Marriage" and
"In-LawS Can Be Friends"
Also on the study arenda
are such subjects as develop
ing self confidence, taught
by Miss Dorothy Emerson;
landscape gardening, photog-
raphy, All leadership and
consumer education.
Glasses begin today after
an assembly session to be
addressed by Representative
Walter H. Judd of Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

SCENT" Mr.. Williams OBJ
served.
These shortcomings are
all too often brought home to
African diplomats who suf-
fer the same injustices as
Negro Americans in living
and travelling in the United
States" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Cudet Wins in Walk

PITTSBURGH, July 5 (AP)
r. L. linn, a West Point ca
Diet, won the National 10-kil-
ometer walking championship
yesterday at the Schenley Oval.
He travelled the distance in 40
minutes, "a seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 11-l3, San Diego 20.
Portland SIS, Hawaii Gel.
Tacoma 3-2, Vancouver 10.
Spokane at Salt Lake City. post.
ooned,
international League
Rochester, sill: Syracuse. O-5.
Toronto, g. 8: Buffalo, GA.
Richmond, Us; jersey City, 5-4.
Columbus, 5-2; Charleston, 0-3.
American Association
Indianapolis. 90; Dallas Fort
Houston, 20: Denver, IA.
Omaha. 1913; Louisville. 7-16.
Southern Association
Atlanta. 81; Mobile. 90.
Nashville, 6-6: Little Rock, "a.
Chattanooga, 5; Shreveport, 4.
Birmingham, Z; Macon, 4.
Pan-American Association
Texas Mexican Leagues)
Mexico City Tigers, 4; Austin
10 innings.
Monterrey. g: Amarillo, 8.
Tulsa, 3: Mexico City Reds. ..
Poza Rica. l !. San Antonio. 0.
Victoria 9; VeracruZ. o.
Pueblo, 8: Ardmore, o.
Eastern League
Johnstown, 7-5: Reading, 6-4.
Lancaster, So; Binghampton, PA
Williamsport, "a; Springfield, 0-5
South Atlantic League
Charlotte, Z; Portsmouth, 8.
Asheville, g.: Knoxville. ..
Charleston. IL; Jacksonville. ..
Greenville, 8; Columbia, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
900 BOO POO 9 a99 90 20 . q 5000 5000
We've earned our stripes

KIM has been flying for AZ years That's longer
than any Of the worlds scheduled airlines Experience
isn't everything But it sure helps 1t helps KIM
understand how to please passengers with reassurng
personal attention, elegant Royal Jets, choice
of destinations IA cities in 80 countries. And
with expert Englsh-speaking personnel wherever
ysou, 60 lLngllsh IS the official language Of the
See your travel agent-professionals know best
or call KIM IT'S TREAT TO GO DUTCH!
900 99aa9a - 9999 . q a9 % % 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

Winner-Cheney u-0). Loser
Schwan (6-2),
PIG. Green. U-Runge, Carrigan,
Drummond Paparella. T-2:21. A
| 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
BOSTON
WASHINGTON

Walked for Schwall in 18th: 2
grounded into double play for Schiiling
in 18th; 8 grounded out for Hillman in
9th.
W S2asT1N - S Soo d doS S SS2-a
EPagliaroni. UO-A-Boston, GALL;
washington, 27-14. DP-Keough to
Cottier; cottier to Stillwell to Long
Cottier to Long. LOB-Boston, 4:
Washingon, 5.
Buddin 90, Runnels. SB-KeouEh' s.
Cottier. SF-Runnels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
CARDS, l0-6; PILLS, 10
FIRST GAM

a-Singled for Dalrymple in 9TH; b.
Struck out for Sullivan in 9TH; -Inten-
tionally walked for Buchek in 9TH; d. Hit
into force out for Green in 9Th; e-Hit
home run for Walters in 9th; f. Called
out on strikes for B. G. Smith in 9th.
Philadelphia ....... 900 900 o3l-
st. Louis ,.......,..... 400 cal 32x 10
E-Buchek, Herrera, Grammas. PO-A-
Philadelphia 24-ll. ST. Louis 27.l2. DIP
Buchek, Lillis and White. LOB-Phila.
delphia 9, St. Louis 2. 2B-Boyer, Schaf.
fer. 3B- Musial. HR White, Musial, Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
TWINS. "a; W. Sox, A..
CHICAGO

Ait sacrifice fly for j. C. Martin in
9Th; b-Grounded out for Pleis in 9Th;
Chit home run for futile in 9TH.
Chicago ..........0 GOT 40 O0o-4
Minnesota ......... 900 olo 104-S
E-Cueto. PO-A-Chicago 1914; Min
nesota 27-l3 dwo out when winning run
scoredD. DIP. c. Martin, Fox and Sic
vers. LOB Chicago 4, Minnesota 3. H-
futile, Lemon, Becquer. SB-J. c. Mar
tin. S-Robinson SF-Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

StdfiOTu ID b-4J 7
x-Faced ! man in 10th.
Hurley, HonOchick. T-3:29. A-H,246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

a-Walked for Short in 5th; b-Called
out on strikes for Green in 9Th; c-Singled
derson in 9TH; e-Sacrificed for Warwick
in 9TH; f-Grounded out for Lillis in 9th;
g-Singled for Buchek in 9TH; h-Ran for
Sawatski in 9th; doubled for Brogio
in 9th.
Philadelphia ........... 900 go 6oI-l0
81. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sol 900 600
ELLIS. PO-A-P Philadelphia 27.lA, St.
Louis 27-l0. DP-Lillis and White; Tay-
lor, Amaro and Herrera 2. LOB Phila-
Smith, Taylor, MusiaI HR-C. Smith,
Coker, Gonzalez. SB-White S-ShOrt,
Amaro, Cunningham. ST. Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

Fowler ....,.... Us y
x-Faced men in sth; y-Faced 4
men in 9TH.
U-Linsalaat, Umont, Stewart, Berry.
T-2;35. A-12,S7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

E-Cash, Blanchard, Kubek. Po-A-De-
troit 3o-l2, New York 3o-7. DP-Lary,
Wood and Cash; Cash, McAuliffe, Wood.
LOB-Detroit ", New York 2. 2B-
Brown, Kubek. HR -Maris. SB- Wood,
Fernandez, Kaline, Bruton. S-Lary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

xFaced three men in 9TH.
HIP BY Short (James). U-Donatelli,
Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas. T-2:39.
A-l4,653.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

E-None. PO-A-Kansas City 24-ll, Los
Angeles I'LL. DIP Staley, Howser and
Siebern. LOB-Kansas City 8, Los An
geles !. B-Stephens, Mcbride, Hunt.
HR- Siebern, B'ges. SB-H'wser z, Steph-
ems S-RakoW, Yost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
ANGELS, VI; AS. SIS
FIRST GAME
Kansas City
Los Angeles

I-G,Thonas, Hoppe, Bowsfield, john
son. PO-A-Kansas City 2A-l2, Los An:
geIes DILL. Hoppe, Bridges and
KluszewslHi; Causey, Pigantano and eau
sey. LOB kansas City 10. Los Angeles
S. 2B-Koppe 2, Hunt. 3B-Pignatano'
HR-G. Thomas, Kluszewsh, L. Thomas,
Hunt. S-Bridges, Bowfeild, Pignatano'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
AMERICAN

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Baltimore washington-Ha (4-S) Daniels 90 8:O5
Cleveland at New YorkStgman Old Bell $50 Shell
don (4-2).
Detroit Boston e. notwithstanding C76) and Bruce
:. Q-0) Monbouquette (7-6) and Muffett (2-8).
Los Angeles at Minnesota n)-Crba (5-S) VS. Kaat cd
Chicago Kansas City n)-Pizarro aid VS.. Shaw 4-D.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
washington T. Boston, Baltimore at Washington, sos
New York, 6-3; Detroit, "a cd Detroit at Boston
game 10 innings. Los Angeles at Minnesota.
los Angeles 12-7 Kansas City, Chicago at Kansas City
SIS. Cleveland at New YORK. nlgnt
Minnesota ga Chicago, AZ.
Baltimore, s. Cleveland, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
GIANTS, 49,; CUBS, 5-3
FIRST GAM

Lined out for Brewer in 9Th.
San Francisco ...... 2o4 All So1-l9
Chicago ................ 200 900 100 J
E-Kindall z. PO-A-S San Francisco us,
Chicago 27-l5. DIP Amalfitano, Pagan
and McCOvey, Wright, Banks, Kindall and
Bouchee. LOB-San Francisco 7, Chicago
q 2B- Heist, Kindall, Cepeda 2, Mays,
Williams. HR -Cepeda, Altman. SB-Mays
Amalfitano. S-ODell 2. SF-Landrith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
SECOND GAME

Grounded out for Landrith in 9TH:
b Hit into double play for Pagan in 9th;
cCalled out on strikes for Halter in 9th.
San Francisco ............ 900 100 ooo-a
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 900 200 0lx-3
E Banks PO-A- San Francisco 7A-s,
Chicago 1-h. DIP Cepeda (unassisted) +,
Kindall and Bouchee: Banks, Kindall and
Bouchee. LOB-San Francisco 8, Chicago
10. 2B- Bressoud, Santo, Kindall HR-
Mays, Santo. S-Kuenn, Bouchee.
Up II r Err BIB so
Ices 3l-3 S 2 0
lie May q, ID =. 12-3 ) / S
xCurtis wv, SD 9 2 2
Anderson ..l 0 0 0 o !
xFaced two men in 9th.
u-Vargo, Crawford, Barlick, Forman,
Jackowski. T-2:39. A-25,5o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
SECOND GAME


a-Walked for Coates in 5th; b Struck
out for Boyer in 7th; c-Grounded out
for Arroyo in 9Th; d-Singled for Roarke
in 9th; e-Ran for Osborne in 9th
| f-Singled for Sheldon in 9TH.
Detroit ................ ool olo ooI IA
New York ............. 900 900 07l o.