davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
Revised Code Sec. 2339. .23-. .26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1876
r. H. Goodrich
Plaintiff
VS..
Ruby Carlisle
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, 1 will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door
of the Court House in Char
don, in the above named
County, on Thursday, the 7th
day of December 1861, at 10:
90 o'clock, A M, the follow
ing described real estate, sit
uate in the County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Huntsburg to-
wit:
And known as being part of
Original HuntSburg Township
Lot No. SO, and bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe
on the Northeasterly line or
margin of Proposed Brook
view Road as described in
the deed of land conveyed to
William Doerflinger, ct al. by
Harold w. Perrin, Inc. and
recorded August 25, 1943 in
Volume 212, Page 464, of Ge-
auga County Records of
Deeds. The said iron pipe at
the place of beginning being
North SIS degrees 81" 90" West
247 feet from the beginning of
the second mentioned course
ii. e. North SIS degrees 81 90"
West 557-6-10 feet) in the de-
scription of proposed Brook
view Road as shown in the a
bove mentioned deed and al
so being on the south eaSterly
line of said land so conveyed
to said William Doerflinger.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
SHERIFF"S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
Revised Code Sec. 1929 .23- .26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1912
John Smoker, d.b.a.
Plaintiff
VS..
Wilmer c.. GroSSkopf, ct al
Defendant
In pursuance OF an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, 1 will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Friday the Oath day Of Nov
ember 1861, at 1000 o'clock,
A. M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
OF Ohio, and in the Township
of Burton tO-Wit:
And known as Sublot No.
AZ in the Burton Heights Sub
division as shown by record
ed plat in Volume 6, page So,
of Geauga County Records of
Plats, be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Burton Township
Said Premises Appraised
at $12, 10000 Twelve Thousand
Six Hundred and no-100 and
cannot be sold for less than
tWo-thirdS of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. RobuSky Sheriff BY
T. Murray Deputy Sheriff of
Geauga County, Ohio
Charles H. Hall
Attorney 5c46
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLE
.-Hryu ON ACrnIIAJrT

MENT OF ACCOUNI
Revised Code, Sec. 9.32-. .33
Accounts and vouchers OF
the following named persons
and estates have been filed in
the Probate Court Of Geauga
County, Ohio, for approval
and settlement.
FIRST, FINAL & DISTRIBU-
TIVE ACCOUNT
Wayland D. Bartlett, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate Of:
ALLAN o. BARTLETT, De-
ceased.
FINAL & DISTRIBUTIVE
ACCOUNTS
Melvin L. Tracy, Admins
traitor of the Estate Of LAU-
RIA M. TRACY, Decd.
Mike Brykajlo, Administra-
tor of the Estate of: PEARL
BRYKAJLO, aka PEARAN-
KA BRYKAJLO, Deceased.
Elizabeth May Stiverson,
EXecutriX of the Estate of:
ALICE J. STIVERSON, De-
ceased.
Cecilia J. Carson, Execut-
rix of the Estate of: ALFRED
B. CARSON, Deceased.
FIRST AND
FINAL ACCOUNT
Carl c. Heintel, Executor
of the E tate of: CARL
STANLEY BUSH, Deceased.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Arlene Harrison, Executrix
of the Estate of: HERSY
HENDERSON,, Deceased.
Marjorie w. Richmond, EX-
ecutrix of the Estate Of: THO
MAS C. RICHMOND, Decd.
Mabel Elvira Battersby,
Executrix of the Estate of:
JOHN @. BATTERSBY, De-
ceased.
Anna Rehor, Executrix of
the Estate of: JOHN REHOR,
Deceased.
Bessie June Brule (Sabby),
EXecut riX of the Estate of:
JOE w. BRULE, Decd.
Stanley Peters, Guardian of:
KATHLEEN PETERS (n.b.
m. Blair, Minor.
Elvira Gruler, ExecutriX Of
the Estate Of. OSCAR CRU
LER, Deceased.
Margaret P. Ford, Execut-
rix of the Estate Of RALPH
B. FORD, Deceased.
Benny Miraglia, Jr., Guar
dian of: FELICIA r o S E
MIRAGLIA, Minor.
Ruth Ober, Executrix of
the Estate Of: EVA A. THAY-
Err, Deceased.
Mrs. Sylvia McGrath, Guar
dian Of: JUNE S US AN
BRIDGE, Minor.
Thomas G. Rowley, Admin
istrator of the Estate of: AL
BERT MULLETT, Decd.
Elizabeth Svoboda, Admin
iStratriX VIVA of the Es-
tate of: JOSEPH SETELE,
Deceased.
Emogene Wanda, Admins
tratriX of the Estate of: RIG
HARD A. WANDA, Dec d.
PARTIAL. ACCOUNT
Central National Bank of
Cleveland, Trustee of the
teStamentary Trust under It
EN- 5 of Will of: OSWIN E..
KELLNER, Deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the 10th day of December,
1861 at 1000 A. M. at which
time said accounts will be
considered and continued
from day to day until finally
disposed Of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to said
accounts or to matters per-
tanning to the execution of the
trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hear
ing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
1c46
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Indiana Invaded by Briton

HARDLY ANYBODY SEEMS to be stay
ing on his side of the water these days.
First, Gary Player from South Africa began
throwing his weight around on the golf
courses, notably in the Masters, and this
week BritiSh-AuStralian alliance has de-
signs on our Indianapolis 900" while four
American race horses are shooting for the
English Derby.
It could be 900" with more than usual
interest tomorrow if little British-built,
Australian driven racing car doesn't throw
a shoe or sustain any OF the thousand
calamties to which fast automobiles are
susceptible. And if this Cooper-Climax
racer wins the golden anniversary Me-
mortal Day race well, If you think the
horse racing puriStS view Carry Backs un-
fashionable pedigree with apprehension
you haven't heard anything.
The first foreign invader of indianapolis
since 1852 is John Cooper, builder and
owner of an adaptation of a Grand Prix
racer. A road racing car in the $500?
ZoundS! Moreover, it's one of those types
with the engine in the rear. If this small,
green job wins over the classic indianapolis
roadster, mostly big OffenhauSers with en-
gneS a third larger than the Britisher's,
designers and engineers may know how
old-line Navy men felt when the battleship
was declared obsolete.
COOPERS CAR, which qualified easily
and high up (fifth row. among the 80 cars,
won the 1859 world championship. In doing
so, it caused all owners of Grand Prix
racers to pull off engines in front and bolt
'em to the rear. 1t could happen here, so
they say. 1t certainly would result in a
greater upheaval than when Wilbur Shaw
won the 800" in 1899 and 1910 with italian
Maseratis.
If American car designers and owners
are viewing the invader with concern, it's
understandable It's tidy sum the half
hundred or so owners of Indianapolis-type
cars have tied up in their machines, which
cost about $4,000 apiece. Some investors
already have indicated that If Britisher
CooperS car prevails, and makes the con-
ventional indianapolis roadster out-of-
date, they will consider abandoning the
sport.
There won't be any green hand at the
wheel of the Cooper Climax tomorrow,
either. The auto jockey will be Jack Brab-
ham of Australia, no less and he is recog-
nized as the worlds champion The prick
yard" as the 21a-mile Speedway strip is
Evening star., 1961-05-29

man. One gets the impression
he bankers for the outfield.
"It was GusSie BuSchS idea
to make catcher out of me"
Gene testified as he swallowed
a malt. This was in SO with
the St. Louis Cardinals. Hutch
Manager Freddie Hutchinson)
didn't want me back of the
plate. He had Hobie Landrith
and Hal Smith to catch. Be
sides, I was doing pretty good
in rightfield.
"As I remember, I was hit
ting .349 up to All-Star Game
time. In fact, 1 just missed
by two points making the ALL
Stars as an outfielder. But
Busch wanted me to catch,
and so I did for Sc games. .
Hitting fell off to .281 for the
year, though.
aggressive Hitter"
Il don't know if I'm good
hitter or not. I'd say that I'm
an aggressive one, though, and
1 want to play. So I'll catch
or play anywhere, just as long
as I get to hit"
Genes devious route to Wash
ington was directed by Solly
Hemus, who succeeded Hutch
inson at St. Louis and shipped
Green to Rochester on option
il 1859. Il hit .305 and 20
home runs in SO games but
Hemus traded me to Baltimore"
He shrugged. 1T worked out
all right. Me, I don't ever want
to play for Hemus. You can
have him" And so to the ORR
oleS, from whom the Senators
bought him for $4,000 in the
Expansion draft last December.
A posy, too for Marty Kutyna
and Dave SiSler, who closed the
door on the Twins in relief.
Marty did a snazzy two-inning
job when things looked nasty
and wound up with the victory,
although he was expelled in
the seventh for wildnesS which
may have stemmed from a
heavy chest and nasal cold.
Sisler, as usual, was more
than adequate and so the Sen
! ators have won II of their
= last 16, solidified their position
in the first division (fifth) and
I are looking forward to fatten-
. ing up some more, beginning
tomorrow, in three-game series
with the Los Angeles Angels
and the Kansas City Athletics
Meanwhile, the Twins are of
for Cleveland, where they hope
: to do something about eight
defeats in their last nine games.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

called, may not be BrabhamS cup of tea
but off his trials there is none to say he is
unqualified.
1T HAS OCCURRED to many an auto
racing buff that American designing hasn't
been what it should be. For that matter,
no great changes have been made in the
800" track itself. Essentially it's the same
as in Model T days, although all except
small straightaway strip of the original red
brick paving has been covered with as
phalt.
In the Midwest this is THE sports event
of the year. The Kentucky Derby, the
World Series and Army-Navy are supple
mentary tidbitS on any years program
particularly to the Hoosier who gathers up
his family, clutches his beer and cold fried
chicken and closes up shop until his world
returns to normal.
1t has been called blood bath but only
the foolhardy use the term in Indiana. If
the blasphemer is lucky he will get off with
a lecture pointing out that boxing football,
hunting, ETC., are far more deadly He
stands a better chance, perhaps, of getting
a set of knuckles caught in his teeth.
THE MAN BEHIND the Speedway these
days, Tony Human, defends the race and
American designing by pointing out that
in 1911, when Ray Harroun won the first
800" in his six-cylinder Marmon, he aver
aged 7459 miles per hour. And, Human
stresses, Jim Rathmann won last year with
a l38767 average. "By 1870" Huffman says
they'll average $50 miles per hour"
Carl Fisher, an accessories magnate,
bought 800 acres before World War l and
even conducted balloon racing before
building the Speedway as it is now. Today
there are $50 acres which HUMAN bought
from Eddie Rickenbacker after World War
IL He's a relatively new racing bug, HUI
man, who had been an end at Yale, an
expert golfer and big-game fisherman.
He has made it tough for any driver to
bypass the event because the prize money
figures to be close to 100000 tomorrow
and it's been rising all the time. Like
Jockey, driver works on percentage. It's
40 per cent against Jockeys 10.
To true Hoosier the "500' is must, but
in this neck of the woods the sports buff
is more fortunate, perhaps. If he can take
it or leave it, the thought must occur that
the Senators are playing the Angels Me-
mortal Day.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Go-KurtHits
Guard Rail,
Driver Hurt

Clifton williams of Wash
ington, N. c., was critically
injured yesterday in the most
serious accident in three years
of go-kart racing at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
At the finish of the second
heat of Glass B Super on thC
Presidents Cup program, the
steering failed on Williams
kart and he hit head-on int
the steel guard rail at the tor
of the oval.
Williams, %, suffered com
pound fractures of the skull
jaw and a kneecap, plus mul
tiple other injuries. He re-
manned on the critical list today
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Eight Rockies
Duel Veterans
In 5OO-MiIer

INDIANAPOLIS, May 90
(AP). A potential record
breaking field, with the most
rockies in 10 years, tomorrow
thunderS after a purse Of
$375,OOO or more IN the Golden
Anniversary 500-mile auto race.
The 33 drivers, screened
from SO nominees by two week
ends of time trials. met today
in the last preliminary to the
Memorial Day claSSic-the an
nual rules review and officials
traditional chilling reminder
that you can't win riding in
an ambulance or hearse.
The early race fans among a
potential audience of 100000
were talking chiefly Of two
especially glamorous new
comers, Australian Jack Brab-
ham and Parnelli Jones of Tor
rance, Calf.
Brabham, world road racing
champion the last two years,
challenged the races 14-year
domination by OffenhauSer-
powered cars with his English
Cooper Climax.
Jones, a terror on smaller
American tracks in recent years
had sustained his reputation
with fast, heady driving in
practice and qualifications. The
27-year-old rookie, one of the
eight first-time starters, will
pilot the year-old Agajaniar
Special, an A. ]. Watson crea-
ton in which Lloyd Ruby OF
Houston placed seventh in hi
first start.
In spite OF the attention
swirling around Brabham anc
E his little green car, the "Gaso.
line Alley" crowd conceded hin
only an outside chance because
Of his limited experience on thu
hazardous old track.
The favorite-as much a.
there can be a favorite in thil
contest-is 1859 Winner Rodgel
: Ward of Indianapolis. Tht
former USAC National cham,
pion, 40 years old, has beer
running easily at 1865 mile'
an hour practicing in a new
type Watson.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Jury Continues
Curbo Case Study

LOS ANGELES, May 20
(AP). "A Federal court jury
begins its second day of delib-
erations today in the conspir-
acy-extortion trial Of Frankie
Carlo and four other men.
The jurors-10 women and 2
men-had been locked up for
the week end after celebrating
slightly less than six hours
Saturday.
Carlo and his co-defendants,
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, Tru-
man Gibson, jr.. Joe Sica and
Louis Tom Dragna, are charged
with attempting to muscle in
on the purses of ex-Welter-
weight Champion Don Jordan,
Evening star., 1961-05-29
By the Associated Press

Take one look at yesterdays
box scores and it will have to
be admitted: the old rabbit
ball is back again.
American Leaguers hit 81
home runs yesterday, a new
all-time record for one league.
The old high was 26 by the
National in May 30, 1856 in
eight games. The American also
played eight games on that
same date when it set its pre-
vious high of "a. They played
only seven yesterday.
Ten homers were hit at Cleve-
land, nine at New York, five at
Los Angeles, two at Washington
and one at Baltimore.
The National League also
kept up the pace with IL ir
four games. The only trouble
was that, it didn't play enough
games.
Two Hit Grand Slam
There was a fantastic first
game at Yankee Stadium be-
tween the White SoX and the
Yankees. The White SoX piled
up a six-run lead with the helr
of a grand slammer by Wes
Covington and the Yanks tiec
1t with six runs in an inning
four on a grand slammer by
Bob Cerv, a pinch hitter.
Despite two more Yank hom'
ers, the White Sox finally
slammed out a 1919 decision
breaking a six-game LOSING
streak. New York won th'
second game, a comparativel!
quiet affair. 5-3, despite an
other homer by Covington.
They really teed off in Cleve
land. Only three homers wer
hit in the opener, won by tn
Tribe, 81, on Gary Bells six
hitter against Kansas City
Seven were slammed in tn
second, won by Norm Bass, tn
AS rookie, with a six-hitteI
Evening star., 1961-05-29
AIS Record Homer Day
Revives Robbit-BoII Talk

stop the White Sox. Luis Ar
royo,. the fourth in line, was
tagged with the loss. Turk
Lown, third Sox pitcher, was
the winner after Early Wynn
trying for his 289th victory
had to be relieved. Jim Coates
saved the day for the Yanks
with six scoreless relief innings
in the second game after Art
Ditmar yielded homers to Gov
ington and No. 10 to Sievers.
Bass did a good job for the
AS against Cleveland in the
second game when Kansas City
routed Jim Perry in the first
inning.
Jim Burning won his third
for the Tigers with the help OF
Terry Fox as Ryne Duren failed
the Angels in relief Of Art
Fowler.
Schwall left IL Orioles
stranded while winning his
second straight. Four of the
hits off Schwall didn't get ou
of the infield. Jack Fisher. 8
12-game winner last year, lost
his sixth against one victory.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Johnny Romano Of Cleveland
and Norm Siebern Of the AS
each contributed two.
Detroit called on its Sunday
punch, Charlie Maxwell, as
well as Norm Cash and Dick
Brown for home runs at Los
Angeles but needed a two-rur
double by Billy Bruton in the
seventh for a ga victory over
the Angels. The Tigers boosted
their lead over Cleveland to 312
games.
The new" Senators conti-
nued to make life miserable fol
the "old" Senators (now the
Minnesota Twins) beating then
for the third straight time, Ga
Arroyo Takes Loss
Rookie Don Schwall snapped
a five-game Baltimore winning
streak by pitching the Red So'
to a seven-hit SO victory. HI
struck out Jerry Adair foul
times enroute to his total o.
eight.
The Yankees pitching slip
really was showing in the first
game as six pitchers tried tc
Evening star., 1961-05-29
COOT'S THIGH BRUISED
BotteyGivenWorning
Bv Veal -ond Listens

with Houston after SO games
and Bob Johnson. playing
third, hitting .324 with Roch-
ester after 27 games.
Tom Arehart, centerfielder
for Hammond High in Alexan-
dria land a football standout.
too), is reported leaning toward
the Senators, although the
Tigers, Dodgers, Phillies. Pi-
rates and New York Nets have
been interested. Arehart. 10.
had a career average of Ala in
school and now is playing for
Federal Storage.
Bennie Daniels was far from
sharp, although in all fairness
the pulled muscle in his right
thigh prevented him from push
ing off with full power. .
Gene Woodling claims his knee
is okay. but Vernon suspects
it's still tender and, anyway.
Jim King is doing fine in right
field. Meanwhile, how many
other clubs have a pinch
hitter Of Weddings stature?
Willie Tasby's consecutive
game hitting streak ended at IL
"a .465 stretch) when he failed
to get the ball out of the in
field in four tries. To compound
the ignominy, Willie stranded
six. With Hinton in left
there's never a dull moment
He messed up Bob Allison's sim
gle in the first inning. giving
him an extra base. but then he
robbed Battey with a hair
raising, diving catch in the
fourth. =. . While Tasby bought
himself a zero. Minnesota.
centerfielder, Lenny Green. rar
his hitting string to "a with 6
seventh-inning bunt. i
anybody wants a Senator au'
tograph today, one Of the bes
places to look is a golf course
The royal and ancient game
isn't forbidden on an off day.
-STANN.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

In his 32d game, Coot Veal
finally drew an error-and a
slightly dubious one-but the
black mark on his record
wasn't what was bothering the
spindly Senator shortStop after
Washingtons GA come-from-
behind victory over Minnesota.
1t was the black mark on
his thigh that was caused when
the 220-pound Earl Battey
slammed into him at second
base in the second inning on
Jose Valdivielso's potential dou-
ble-play grounder.
That was the second day
in a row Battey hit me-" Veal
said after leaving the game
for repairs. Il told him on the
spot, Next time you come at
me that way. there won't be
any double play. You're 60
ing to get the throw right be-
tween the eyes"
Valdivielso, subbing for Billy
Gardner, hit to Second Base
man Danny O'Connell close to
the bag. At first Danny seemed
about to tag Battey but then
he flipped quickly and high
to Veal, who juggled and finally
dropped the ball. 1t could
have been scored an error for
O'Connell, but Coot didn't give
a hoot about the boot.
THE umpire had called him
out, so 1t was an error" he
reasoned. But that Battey >
Apparently the Twins
catcher gave some considera.
ton to Veal's threat. Later ir
J; the game he pointedly asked
Chuck Hinton about Coot'!
health and welfare.
The incident was just tina
much more spice added to tht
America Leagues budding wal
between the new and old Sena,
tors. The 1882 paying Gus
toners had themselves a bal
again as they booed the Twin
.. and cheered the Quesadas. Tht
rivalry may be the answer t.
the National Leagues vendetti
between the Dodgers ant
Giants. The fans jeered ever.
Twin, even the old favorites
as if everybody in MinneSot;
uniform was Calvin Griffith.
NOTES: Vernon's starters IL
the three-game series beginning
tomorrow against Los Angeles
Ed Hobaugh, Tom Sturdivan
and Dick Donovan, the lattel
tentative. The 1882 spec
tators who spurned TV on on,
of the few pleasant days thi!
season boosted home attend.
ance to 161,130 for II home
, games, an increase of 7,35!
over last year. Good new'
, from the minors: Bud Zipfel
the first baseman. batting .34t
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Aussies Toke Title

PARIS, May 20 (AP).-Aus-
tralian aces Rod Laver and Roy
Emerson overcame a shaky
start yesterday and won the
French international mems
doubles tennis title, 3-6, 81,
81, Ga, over their country
men Robert Howe and Robert
Mark.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

want VA VIZ A|SAANS~AD
with the Minnesota Twins =
yesterdays cliff-hanger a Ga
job-Manager Mickey Vernon
was a most happy fella in the
clubhouse. At time when the
Washington pitching was be-
coming a mite sloppy, 1t
seemed almost as if Mickey
pushed the button that calls
out the hitterS.
Dale Long came forward.
Willie Tasby already had
stepped front and center until
he went for the collar yester-
day. And there were Coot Veal
and Danny O'Connell and Jim
King and Chuck Hinton.
The Name is Humphrey
And Gene Green. Hum
phrey," as his teammates call
the big Californian after the
comic strip character, got this
shot at catching three games
ago when Pete Daley Slumped.
The Senators won 'em all. once
without Green's bat helping
and the last two with Gene
wearing out the Twins pitcher
Let's see. now eight at bats
five runs scored, a single, two
doubles, a triple, a home run
and five runs batted in.
So "Humph" doesn't catch
like Jim Hogan. In the last two
games you'd have to say Hogan
never hit like Gene Green. Il
like it," Vernon said. Il would
have to say that Gene will dc
some catching when Los An
geleS comes to town."
Since May %, or seven games
ago, Joe McClain has been the
only Washington pitcher to &C
the distance. Mickey hasn't
been getting that feather
edged pitching he got earlier
but a most compensating fac
tor has been the way his hit
ters woke up against Cookie
Lavagetto's thin Minnesota
staff. Nineteen hits Saturday
10 more yesterday anc
they packed authority, too.
Daniels Has Trouble
1t wasn't looking like an.
sweep against the Twins whel
Bennie Daniels was throwing
Bennie was very messy. like
new bride making her frs
Souffle, and it was Al Twins
S when Vernon got him out O
2 the box.
= But then Green bombed Jacl
Kralick with a two-run home
!. in the fourth and the Senator
were back in a 4-3 game. The!
chased Kralick and took a S.
! lead with another two-run out
) burst in the fifth and tackeC
on an insurance run off EC
. Palmquist, who has the poten'
tial of becoming a cousin
l., Green didn't get to hit in thu
!. fifth, but his lead-off single il
the sixth produced the scorC
, that made it ga.
: Getting back in the gam
: was the important move ant
Green, who made it. got tn
ck-slapping treatment in thC
o boudoir. The fact that he is NJ
9 artist behind the bat is self
admitted. Anyway" he asked
when have I had a chance II
y develop as a catcher?"
Good question. Gene is
rare what's-my-line player
The 27-year-old has been il
, pro ball more than nine sea
4 sons now and has been al
outfielder. a third baseman
4 a catcher and a first base
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Green's Smoking Bat Is Added
To Latest List Of Senator Heroics
Cutcher's Hitting Surge
Helps to Sweep Twins
BY FRANCIS STANN
star Staff Writer

Lest the parade of Senator heroes move too quickly TO
LEROY Green Never catching technique he's
proper boxer behind the plate Instead sing song OF
smoking bat go - -,.-