davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-16
THE FIRST INAUGURAL

THE FIRST INAUGURAL
BALL was for James and
Dolly Madison in March, 1909.
The coolest inaugural was
Grants second, 1873. That
was the "Gilded Age" as
Mark Twain dubbed it in his
first novel. Tickets to the
ball were $40. No heat had
been provided for the tempo
rary building erected for the
ball behind the Treasury.
One hundred Gagged canaries,
part of the decorative
scheme, froze to death.
Wilson did away with the
inaugural balls. Several
succeeding Presidents were
feted at charity affairs. The
official" inaugural ball was
revived in 1949 in the new
Armory for Presiden t
Truman.
In contrast to the corona
ton Of a Queen or a King in
Britain, which is a religious
ceremony, the Inauguration
Of an American President is
secular, The Diety is not
mentioned in the oath die
tated by the Constitution,
but custom has added the
words, so help me, God"
Secular or not, the solemnity
moves most Americans to say
amen"
Prof. Schlesinger concludes
his piece, "The Challenge
at Home" with:
.. this Inauguration
Day offers an appropriate
moment to reflect on the
challenges which lie directly
ahead and why the new
President, now condemned
to the terrible isolation of
ultimate responsibility, de-
serves our understanding
and our consideration and
our prayers" II
Evening star., 1961-01-16
NIMBLE TROUPE OF 18
Champion Dancer
Here for q Fling
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star star Writer

AS II swimming records and
the Davis Cup weren't enough.
Australia currently holds the
world highland dancing cham
pionship.
It was removed from its
Scottish owners and taken
Down Under last August by
pretty, light footed Flora
Grubb, %, from Newcastle.
New South Wales, half a world
from the land of the Highland
Fling.
Miss Grubb will appear with
a spirited company of lS called
Caledonia: The Singers and
Dancers of Scotland" at Lis
ner Auditorium on January %
at $3.50 pm.
Yesterday at a party for the
troupe at the English Speaking
Union here. the nimble brunette
explained how she came by the
championship.
"It's really quite simple. My
parents are Scottish and en1i-
grated to Australia. I started
dancing when I was 6, and
worked hard at it,"
She worked hard enough to
win the Australian title, and
then cleaned UP at the Edin-
burgh Festival last summer
against both men and women,
Her co-star solo dancer on
the groups 20,000-mile United
States and Canadian tour has
been William Forsythe. 20.
Glasgow accountant when he's
not flinging and doing the
sword dance.
I've danced before the roya'
family II times. Three oi
those were command perform.
anceS," said Mr.. Forsytht
proudly.
According to his fellow Glas-
gowman, Sinclair Little. 81, the
troupe's expert piper and a car
penter by trade, bagpipes are
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Navy to Show
New Satellite
In Parade
Add another attraction to

Add another attraction to
the Inaugural Parade.
This one is a glimpse Of the
Navy's navigation satellite.
Transit.
The satellite will be displayed
on a parade float designed on
the theme From Sextant to
Satellite" Mai. Gen. c. K.
Galley, chairman Of the In
augural Armed Forces Partici-
patton Commit zee, said today.
The Navy says the satellite
places the service on the
threshold of a new era in
astronautics.
In other parade news, 1t was
announced today that ESQ
women from the armed services
will march on the avenue.
The women include a detach-
ment stationed at the Nays
recruit training center at
Bainbfidge. Md, and an Air
Force unit based at Andrews
Air Force Base in Prince
Georges County.
Judging for the parade will
be divided into four main
categories. according to Mrs
Samuel j. Lanahan, chairman
of the Award Committee.
The categories are: Floats
drum and bugle corps, bands
and marching units.
Judges will be in the stands
at Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. One Judge viii
sit in the presidential review.
ing stand in front of the White
House. His job will be to watch
for an infraction of the stand.
ard order of march.
If he spots any infraction
the unit automatically will bt
DISQUALIFIED.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
SAB Million
Fairfax Bond
Issue Upheld
Fund for Parks,
Recreation Ruled
volid in Appeal

RICHMOND, Jan. is tSpe-.
ciaD The Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals today ruled
that a $4.8 million bond issue
for Fairfax County parks and
recreation is valid.
The high courts opinion up
held an earlier ruling by Fair
fax Circuit Court Judge Arthur
Nv. Sinclair.
The bond issue, which voters
approved in November, 1859, by
q l35-vote margin, had been
challenged by the Fairfax
County Taxpayers Alliance on
the grounds that the ballot had
not been arranged correctly.
The decision means that the
park bonds and $2.5 million in
other bonds which had been
held up because of the park
bond challenge may now be
sold.
Outcome Awaited
Last September, County Ex-
ecutive Carlton c. Massey said
that sale Of the entire $7.3 mill
lion capital improvement bond
tissue approved in the referen-
dunn had been held up be-
cause Of the court test Of the
park bond money. The county's
bond counsel had advised
[against selling any bonds until
the suit was settled, he said.
The challenge was initiated
by the Fairfax Taxpayers AL
lance. Subsequently. the Board
of Supervisors pursued legal ac-
tion of its own. asking that the
issues legality be determined.
Last March Judge Sinclair
ruled that apparent discrep-
ancies in tabulations of ballots
would not invalidate the issue.
Two other questions were
raised by opponents of the issue.
lone concerned the arrange
lment of the form of the ballot.
The other was whether the
wording indicated that the
100000 could be used by a
regional authority and whether
So million might be matched
with Federal funds for stream
valley acquisition.
The Taxpayers Alliance ap-
pealed Judge Sinclair'S ruling
to the Supreme Court.
What Court Stated
Today's opinion held that
"the purpose Of a referendum
of this character is to deter
mine the will of the voters upon
the assumption of a public debt
to the amount and for the
object proposed.
1T is obvious that the pro-
position to be voted upon must
be stated in the ballot in brief
land general terms. The amount
of the proposed debt must ap-
lpear on the ballot and the gen.
eral purpose must be stated
with sufficient certainty to in
form and not mislead the voters
as to the object in view, but
the details of the proposed
work or improvements need not
be set out in the ballot"
Altogether voters approved
four Of six bond issues in ar
So million bond referendum
Also approved was $3.50, 900 fol-
construction of a police ad-
miniStration building, $150,00C
for q fire training center and
50 million for library sites &C.
QUESTION and construction.
The police administration
building is now under con-
struction. Mr.. Massey saiC
that, if necessary. the building
would be financed with money
reserved for debt service or
bonds and for other capital
o,,tloue
Evening star., 1961-01-16
SHRINES ARE OPEN
LATE THIS WEEK

Visiting hours for the
Lincoln and jefferson Me-
MORALS, the Washington
Monument and the Lincoln
Museum have been extended
for the inaugural period.
Beginning tomorrow. the
shrines will be open until
II pm. They normally are
closed to the public at SUM-
set. They will be open in
the evening through FRI
day, Inaguration Day.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Hit-Run Suspect Cought
In Long, Hectic Chase

man suspected Of running down Washington policeman
captured early today after leading officers
and auto chase from the District into Prince Georges County
and back again.
The suspect identified Willard Finch ST. of no known
address already had spriner among ninth
Evening star., 1961-01-16

UNLIKE MOST BOOKS
the first edition of this pro-
gram probably will not be
the highly valued one. Right
after the Inauguration the
committee plans to reissue it
with President Kennedy's
inaugural address and place
it on sale at newstands all
over the country.
This edition had to be
content with excerpts from
the talk Senator Kennedy
made on 1.-THE Presidency"
in January last year at the
National Press Club.
The program is well illus
trated with photographs Of
a 6-year-old JFK with his
hair neatly combed and LBJ
at the same age wearing
overalls and a cowboy hat.
There is Kennedy the PIT
boat commander and john
son the schoolteacher pic
tured in the center Of his
% pupils. several of them
apparently Of Indian or
Mexican origin. A boy in the
front row holds a chalked
blackboard. 1t reads, IS, 6
and 7th Grades, Catulla,
1928"
We learn from an article
on past inaugurals by Fred
erick B. Sweet, a Cincinnati
newspaperman who edits
1.-THE Catering Industry EN-
ployee," that "a visiting
Englishman reported that
jefferson ION the occasion OF
the Districts first inaugural,
March 4, 1901 rode alone to
Capitol Hill, tied his horse
to a picket fence and climbed
through the dust of that
sunny morning to the unfin-
iShed structure"
Evening star., 1961-01-16
The
Rambler
Reviews
The Program
By GEORGE KENNEDY

OFFICIAL INAUGURAL.
PROGRAM, JANUARY 20,
1861. Published by the
Kennedy Johnson Inaugu-
raj Committee, Edward H.
Foley, chairman; "a pages;
81.
Surely there has never been
such a literate program for
an inauguration-what with
contributions by James Mac
Gregor Burns, william S.
White, Arthur M. Schlesinger,
jr., Carl Sandburg, James A.
Michener, Robert Frost and
our own Mary McGrory.
Despite the astrological
nature Of the publication, it
does not allow the weight of
words to submerge its pri-
mary function.
It published an excellent
map Of the parade route
down the Avenue of the
Presidents and a detailed
listing of the elements of
the line Of march.
From this we learn-if we
haven't already read it in
the newspapers-that Chief
Murray will lead the parade
with platoons Of Metropoli-
tan and Park motorcycle
police; that 1t. Gen. James
Gavin, (USA ret.) will be
grand marshal; that the first
cars will contain the chair
man and vice chairman of
the Inaugural Committee;
that the 1st Battle Group of
the Sd Infantry will escort
the President; that the cars
directly behind those of the
President and Vice President
will contain Chief Justice and
Mrs. Warren, ex-President
Truman, Mrs. Truman and
Mai. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
Mrs. woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Two Ex-Chumps
Head Survivors
In Virginia Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July 8
CAP).-George Fulton, 1854
State champion from Roanoke
and Wayne jackson, 1866 IT,
tlist from Newport News, were
the top names in their respec-
tive brackets in the quarter
finals of the Virginia Amateur
golf championship today at Cas-
cadeS. -.
Fulton. played Frank Sum-
-mers in the only quarter-final
matching two players who are
under par for the tournament,
Barclay Andrews of Roanoke
June graduate of VPI, met Jor-
dan Ball of Richmond, All
Navy champion.
jackson played Morris Bee
croft of Newport News, and
Bobby 10y of Norfolk met
Johnny Johnston of Roanoke
in lower-bracket matches. Low
upset Ronnie Gerringer of New
port News, the medalist, and
walter Lawrence, 1858 runner
up from Richmond, to take the
play In yesterdays two rounds.
Robert (Stretch) Flanagan
OF Goose Greek Club won his
second-round match over M. e,
Evans OF Lynchburg, s and 5,
but lost to Beecroft, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

well ana Or. j. P. McCarrick
/ up; w. B. McFerren, sr., anc
Jim Murray defeated H., C
Mountford and H. E. Deel,
up, Is holes; and Sal Di Maic
and Bob De Maio defeated Gil
Crockett and Bob Jacobs, / up
on De Maio's 40-foot putt or
the 18th green.
In tomorrow'S semifinals, il
will be Manders-Leon VS.
Holmes Howell, and McFerren.
Murray VS.. Di Maio-De Maio.
Joseph G. Ferrara made 8
hole-in-one on the fourth hole
Of the inside nine, 172 yards
with a 3 iron.
GOOSE CREEK-In a E
team match, Goose Creek de-
feated Washington G&CC
1872.
WASHINGTON G&CC -
Clare Emery and Jimmy Clark
probably the toughest pro-as-
Sistant team in the section, may
have their hands full tomorrow
in the annual July 4 exhibition
match against two outstanding
amateurs.
Emery and Clark will meet
Carl Lohren, the Middle At
lantic Amateur titlist. and
Perky Cullinane, the District
Amateur champion, at / O'Clock
at Washington. r
Emery had Forrest Tucker,
starring in Music Man" at
the National, as a partner yes
terday in a team match be-
tween Washington and Army
Navy which ended in a 1915
tie.
Emery and Tucker, the latter
a 2-handicap player in Holly
wood, won three points from
Pro Al Burton and Bruce Davis
Of Army Navy. Emery had a
2-under-par 68, Tucker a "A
and they had a best ball Of 66.
KENWOOD-Al Tucci, voted
the "Most Improved Golfer of
1860" by Golf Digest, and Dick
Kreger will meet Nick Hol-
lander, the senior champion,
and Bob Lewis in the finals
Of the two-man team cham
pionShip tomorrow.
Tucci and Kreger defeated
DR.. S. v. Meade and his son,
Bill, 6 and S, while Hollander
and Lewis won over Max Bost
and Don Miller, 4 and 8.
PRINCE GEORGES Mary
land Title and Escrow Cup, q
man handicap)-Edgie John
son, g. handicap, and Andy
MacKay, 11-handicap, 30-2S-
SO best ball. Bud Lehman and
Jim Sheridan, SO. Bill Parent
and Joe Vance, SO.
ARMY, NAvY-Fifty players
each from the Army, Navy and
Air Force will compete tomor-
row in the annual July 4 serv-
Ice match. Plays begin at 7:45.
Navy's team was an easy
winner last year.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
WINS ARGYLE INVITATION
Mcbride Moving Up Fast

played their poorest golf of the
week in the finals. Billy was
four over par for the II holes,
including a double bogey on the
18th. Cullinane was five over,
including three-putt greens on
the 9th, 10th and the 10th.
A gallery of several hundred,
most of them Mcbride rooters,
turned out for the final. But
even some Of Argyle's most loyal
Mcbride followers were out
spoken in hoping that Billy
learns to play faster.
AS one member of the COM
mittee said, "it takes him longer
to putt out than it takes a nor
NAL foursome."
Cullinane, who has been
playing the best golf of his life
Evening star., 1961-07-03

this season, lost his sub-par
touch. He had been under par
in the other three matches, in
cluding winning the medal.
Perky tainted in church yester-
day morning and appeared
weary during the match.
Other flight winners:
= 2d-Bob Hawkins, East Potomac,
def Al; Alberding, Argyle, 5 and 4.
3d-Dave Clark, Argyle, def. Thomas IS
Emmons, unattached, l up.
3d-Doug Atherton, unattached,
def. Jim Patterson, Riverdale, N. j.,
5th-Jim Brown, ArEyle, def. Gary
Robson, Glenn Dale, and /.
6th-Fred Edwards, Argyle. def.
Norman Davis, unattached. L up, 19
7th-Dick Brown, Rock Greek, def.
Al Thompson, U-Maryland, l up.
Sth-John Newman, Argyle, def.
Ray .Crilley, GEORGETOWN Prep, / up.
9th-Paul Barbee, unattached. def.
Harry. Hansen, Argyle, up.
10th--Gerry Geigerich, Kinzua.
Island, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
The top two feats Of Billy
McBride's brief golf career
have been accomplished ovel
his home course, qualifying fol
the National Amateur last year
and winning the Argyle Invi-
tation yesterday with, a 2-and-l ]
victory over Perky Cullinane
the District Amateur cham
pion.
The 19- year old peroxide
blond is a fine young prospect
but it will be interesting to
see what he can do over other
courses, For instance, in the
District Amateur that starts
July 13 at Bethesda Country
Club.
Mcbride has moved up fast
in his own clubs Invitation
tournament. Two years age
ne was runnerup in the seventh
flight. Last year he won the
fourth flight. He barely made
the championship bracket this
year, but then waded through
the toughest half of the draw
Billy beat the Martino
brothers. Bob, the defending
champion, and Roger, Bob
Thatcher and then Cullinane.
Both Mcbride and CuIlinane
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Casper, Pott
And Burke in
Flint PIayoff

FLINT. Mich, July 3 (AP).
- Johnny Pott, a golfing
youngster. and tournament
wise Jackie Burke and Billy
Casper battle it out today over
ID extra holes to settle the
deadlocked Flint Open.
None of the three-tied at
284 after u holeS-is a stranger
to playoffs. All have survived
the past playoff pressure for
major championships.
Casper, Burke and Pott came
in ahead yesterday as Dave
Ragan blew up on Warwick
Hill's last four holes with the
$4,000 victory in his grasp.
Ragan, tied with Casper and
Pott at the end Of the second
and third rounds, bogied the
18th, 18th and 17th holes and
set UP today's dramatic finish.
II it's still tied after the
extra session, there will be
an immediate sudden death
match.
- knew I had it all wrapped
up and then I blew it," Ragan
sighed. "At least I could have
made that short putt on 18
to get in a tie with birdie, but
I didn't even come close"
He finished a stroke behind
the co-leaders with a final
round of "a, his only over-par
round at par 36-36-72 War
wick Hills.
Casper and Pott also had
pressure trouble on the back
nine and shot TBS.
Burke was the only leader
with a strong final round. He
whitfield down a three stroke,
third-round deficit with bril-
liant 35-35-70. Casper was
1888 and Pott 36-37.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-07-03
FINAL ALSO AT COURT HOUSE :.
Lerner Plays DuIcon
For Woodmont Title

Bobby Lerner, the tourna-
ment favorite, and Alvin Dull
can. 1855 champion. meet over
the 36-hole route for the Wood
mont Club championship to-
morrow, the first. round at $3.50
am. and the second at 1870.
Dulcan, the weekend golfer
who has the knack of getting
his game in shape for the club
championship, was / under par
for IL holes yesterday in de-
feating Chips Cantor, Z and 6,
in the Semifinals. Lerner, who
q few years ago was one of the
Districts top juniors, was S
over in beating Jon England, 3
and 2.
In the annual Sam Pocker f.
man team tournament, the
quartet of DR.. Jack Alexander,
Wilton Mendelsohn, Jerry Sill
verman and Bernard Green won
with a net best ball of Sc.
COURT HOUSE<Jack Smell,
the 1856 club champion and
Jim Duffy, jr., 16-year-old
tournament medaliSt, will meet
at 36-holes for the club title to-
morrow. The first round
starts at 8 O'Clock.
Smell won, 3 and /, over Art
Myers in one semifinal, while
Duffy, an O'Connell High
School student, defeated Danny
Kapitan, runnerup for the 1858
club title, 5 and 4.
NORBECK (Two-man team
championship Quarter-finals,
no handicap Bob Kline,
younger Of the father-and-son
team of Sam and Bob Kline,
became the first person to
drive the green on the 342-
yard, dog-leg 18th hole as the
Klines defeated Paul Kurtz and
Steve Davidson, 4 and 3.
Bud Sickmen and Howard
KraSner upset Ed Miller and
Max Mudrick, / up, while AL
AbramSon and Max Gershen
won, l up, over Harry Mudrick
and Harry Sennett.
+ CONGRESSIONAL (Presi-
dents Cup qualifying) M. x.
Stone, with rs minus 10 handi-
cap for a net IS, leads in the
qualifying which extends
through Wednesday. E. T..
Greenstreet, 80-14-66, and A.
G. Keyser, 86-20-66, are next.
LAUREL PINES PRESIDENTS
Cup, 36 holes, handicap Staley
Wilson, 1916 minus eight
strokes for 141; Bob williams,
1878 minus 10 for 146; John
Beckham, 1875 minus six for
lat: Hank Clum, 1916 minus
IL for lat.
MANOR-(Two-nan team
championship. In the quarter
finals, Norman Manders and
DR.. A. K. Leon defeated DR..
Tom Conolly and Andy
Schmidt, l . up, 81 holes;
Charles Holmes and Spencer
Howell defeated George Corn
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Langley Sturs Win

An all-star baseball team
from Langley Park Boys Club
defeated another representing
Adelphi, 5-4. yesterday in a
game for boys of Pony League
age at Buck Lodge Junior High
School in Adelphi.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
AII-Stor Game Set

ST. LEONARDS, Md, July 3
(SpeciaD. - The Southern
Maryland Amateur Baseball
League will play an all-star
game here tomorrow at 2 pm.
The present league is an out
growth of the old Prince
Georges County League.
Mk
Evening star., 1961-07-03
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Harold
heavyweight champion, outpointed Ed
die Maehen, 1893, Portland. OrE., in
non-title 10.
TOKYO Veeranid Chareonmuang
126, Thailand, stopped Kszuyoshi Am
ada, 1875, Japan. I.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-Pablo Io-
peg, 1876, New York. outpointed Ra-
faelito Navarro, 1873, San, Juan, 8.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ssats-Gss5 sl.T, ni1S..6ss Detroit RlIs! ";
sslsimsEs. 'i .$Ss; Howard, iSSSp New srsSqs. S01s
1855; .Piersall, Cleveland, .341.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, n; Cola
VITO Detroit, So; Maris, New York,
tEc;,, 20, Cash Detroit SO; Wood. De-
RUNS BaArTED 1N-osntil.. s,lt,.
more. more 78; Maris; New York, II;
tTot ss Nfa Kieb2sE HSrE; 13 M,nrcSt: Cash pe
Cash, Detroit, 96; Kubek. New YORK
80; Piersall. Cleveland, 81; Fran.
DoUBLES-Power,. Cleveland, %; Ro-
YORK StVets9S; oeC;nns1ffi s1f WASH; WsshnFSSD NsT
Isl Triandos, Baltimore; Kaline'
Detroit and Howser, Kansas City,
TRIPLEs-wood, Detroit, 8: Lands,
line. Detroit, and Keough, wash
HOME II qsiUSas-Maris. New York. 30;
NAE tMafttie; snd NfT N,,,.nrE: York: 2s; Cash. pe:
Gentle, Baltimore, 81. ~
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
"a; Howser, Kansas City, 20: Yer.
sales Minnesota, ID; Lands, Chi
SSsS Wss6,nW%tSoSnd WSSd' Detroit and Hinton.
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
e;isions)-Latmen, Cleveland, 70,
Mossi' Yors pISst5oit, s=i 9-i' 300; Ford, New
and N wynn. ci,ies9;o.s iscS; ssshTail; shI Boston
STRIKEOUTS-Ford. New YORK. los.
pascuals Minnesota, SO; Bell. cieye.
and, 81: Burning. Detroit, Sc;
Ramos Minnesota. IS. '''
NATIONAL. TrAcur
BATTING biased on in"GE i5o or mar. =,
6sts(-Aitmsn, Chicago q .s4s: G0Es HoaE' {.
PPittssSursh; PI,rss .346: clemente, Pitts.
caTSn' s1S ;S44; Moon. Los Angeles,
RuNS-Mays, San Francisco, 66: Rob
inson, Cincinnati, SO: Bower. - a
Louis, 30: Boiling Milwaukee. 50:
Mathews and Aaron. Milwaukee and
RUNS BATTED TNMcepeds San Fran
cisco. 81: Robinson, Cincinnati, 81:
milwaukee "a; Freese, Cincinnati,
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati. 100. wills.
Los Angeles and Clemente, pitts,
burgh, 90: Mays. San Francisco, %.
aaron, Milwaukee, 81.
D9pH'IBlLEEsIcColeman; p'Il1E Cincinnati. 22:
FraTn1:c0 FFlnson: Cincinnati 1c. and Mays. San
Freese. Cincinnati, I6. 80
TRIPLES-Clemente, Pittsburgh. q.
burgh, z: Wills and W. Davis. Los
Angeles and Virdon, Pittsburgh, q.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco,
II; Robinson, Cincinnati, Mathews,
M hMliWaukee and Mays. San Francisco,
20; Coleman, Cincinnati and Aaron,
STOLEN BASEs-Pinson. Cincinnati,
II: Aaron, Milwaukee, 1s; Robinson,
Cincinnati and Mays. San Francisco
I0i wis, Los Angeles, Q.
PITCHING (based on 5 or more de-
clsionsl-Podres, Los Angeles, 81,
.SSg: Miller. San Francisco, 6-I,
;SoE Shantz, Pittsburgh, 81, 1913:
Koufax; Los Angeles, 1O-4, ia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Los Angeles.
l26: Williams, Los Angeles, lO4;
Drysdale, Los Angeles. 96; Mahaffey,
Pnildelphia' So; Gibson, 81. Louis,
Evening star., 1961-07-03
400 el2 900 900 3-s
3o2 900 900 900 o-S
Cincinnati
Milwaukee

E-Freese, Pinson, Zimmerman. Aaron
P0-AaCincinnati 1918, Milwaukee $500
DP-OToole, Kasko and Coleman; Kas.
70, Biasingame and Coleman; Boiling,
Mcmillan and Adcock. LOB Cincinnati
=, Milwaukse 9, 2B- Robinson, Kasko,
COCK, Aaron. SB--R Robinson, BoIilne s.
BlaSingame, CrandalI
Evening star., 1961-07-03

by McDeyitt Howser). by Staley
GBarragon), by Rakow Kaat, Versalles).
u.Chylak, Smith, Soar, Mckinley. T.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
PelekOudas, Donatelli. T-2:45.
s. Second Game
SeC0no Oame
NCISCO PITTSBURGH

a-Called out on strikes for Haller in
5th; b-Grounded out for Sanford in 7th.
San Francisco ................oo 900 900 o-c
Pittsburgh ................. 020 0lS ks
Called in last of 9TH because Of rain.
E-Amalftano. Po-A = San Francisco
1875, Pittsburgh 2l-l2. DIP Groat, Mazer-
oski and Nelson; Mazerosxi and Nelson.
L0B-Sa Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 10.
HR Hoax. 3B- Clemente. S-Groat ST
Hoax.
P II r Err BIB so
Marichal Il, $50 5221l 9 3 J 3
ShantZ (W, SD II s o
U -Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Donatelli,
Conlan. T-2:l2. A-36yoe3.