davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-23
SingIe-Fore Bus Trips
ToVirginio Seem in Fall
Transit Board Backs November ! Sturt
For Combined Service by 3 Companies

Singlefare bus service between Washington and North
Virginia could become reality early November l.
transit officials said today One of them called this
almost a certainty.
The companies planning the moved. C. Transit Inc
AB&SW Transit Co. and WVM Coach Co-toId the Metro
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-6-7 Features D-1S-20
Business F-6-S Music ----D-I7
Classified GLIB Obituary B-4, c.
Comics ABB Sports -----F-l-s
Crossword ABB TV-RodiO Ell
Editorial All Society
Editorial Home Dill
Articles ALB Weather ----B.7
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-23
THE WEATuEp. full Report
on Poee b.

District and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night, low about 10. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms tomorrow. High and
low Of last "a hours: High, SO, at 4 pm.
yesterday; low, 10, at 6 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
RELIEVER LATMAN STOPS TIGERS
X Lost-Inning Ambush
L Boosts Tribes Lead

Steve Boros, then nailed pinch
runner George Thomas as he
tried to go from first to second
after the catch.
Maris, Mantle Connect
Roger Maris and Mickey
each crashing home
runs, drove in six runs between
them for the Yankees. MariS'
18th homer, tops in the majors,
came with a man on base and
broke a SIS tie in the seventh
against Ray Herbert (3-6>. Luis
Arroyo (2-2) won it in relief.
Duren (2-6) making his first
start, began his record string
by tanning Frank Malone for
the final out in the first inning
of the second game at Boston.
He then added Pete Runnels,
Jim Pagliaroni, Don BuGdin,
Mike Fornieles, Chuck Schilling
and Gary Geiger, falling one
short of the modern major
league record set by Mil
waukee's Max Surcont in 1858.
Fornieles was the loser.
The Red Sox beat Art Fowler
(0-O in the opener on a pair
of two-run singles by Schilling
and vi Wertz in the fifth inn
ing. Billy Muffett (2-5) was the
winner.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Senators LavishIy Lay on Drama
In 2 Squeakers Over White Sox
Bright, O'ConneII Provide
Pinch Hits for Victories

five runs in the second inning
of the nightcap with a two
run triple by Keough and a
two-run homer into the bleach
ers by Hinton highlighting the
outburSt. Green's fourth homer
of the year into the left-cen-
terfield bleachers gave the Sen
ators their so lead in the third.
But a two-run homer by Sievers
in the fourth, his 18th, and a
three-run Chicago fifth mar
rowed the margin to SIS.
John Gabler, who relieved
Bennie Daniels when the start
er reinjured a leg muscle in the
third inning, was the victim of
these runs. Marty Kutyna was
pitching when Jim ndis
poked his ninth homer in the
eighth inning to tie it. Dave
Sisler came in to start the
ninth and walked the first two
batters and hit the third to
load the bases with none out.
Johnny Khppstein relieved.
Sherm Lollar got on and one
run came across as Third Base
man Klaus messed up a ground
ball. Then AL Smith singled to
left to drive in two more runs.
But Klippstein got the next
three batters and the Senators
trailed by 9-6 going into their
half of the ninth. Then came
the heroics.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Horse Hogeerty
Dies, Played With
Original CeItics

READING, Pa, June 10 (AP).
George F. (Horse) Haggerty,
a member of the original New
York Celtics basketball team
and one of his era's most color
full sports figures, died Thurs
day night.
Haggerty, SO, was center on
the famed Celtics around 1920,
and later played with and
coached the Fort Wayne
Knights of Columbus team and
the old Washington ID. c. Pal
ace team.
A native of Chicopee, Mass,
he first attracted attention as
a basketball player with the
Reading Bears Of the old East
,ern League and went on to the
Celtics, a team almost unchal-
lenged as the best of it's time.
An ankle injury cut short his
career. In 1929, he became an
official and worked games for
several years before leaving the
game entirely. BY profession,
he was a bricklayer.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Negro Stors' WoIkout
ChiIIs Houston Meet

HOUSTON, Tex, June 10
(AP) The sixth annual Meet
of Champions produced a lot
of news but few records.
The big meet last night was
supposed to have most Of the
top track stars in the country
competing. But all 20 of the
Negro entries, including two
world record breakers, withdrew
at the last minute in protest
of what they called segregated
seating in the stands.
The missing entries cut so
deeply into the field that meet
officials offered money back to
any of the $500 customers who
attended just to see the Negroes
compete. .....
Bob Goehrs, chairman Of the
Gulf Coast division of the AAU,
said AAU rules specify any con-
testant who withdrawS from
a meet without good reason is
subject to suspension or fine.
Goehrs said the Gulf AAU
has no Jurisdiction over any of
the Negroes except those on the
Texas Southern University
team, which withdrew Thurs
day night.
John Thomas and Ralph
Boston, both world record d
breakers, were among those
who refused to compete. Others
included Hayes Jones. Anthony
Watson, George Keer, a star
in the $50, and Stone john
Evening star., 1961-06-10
MooreE Expected to Knock Out
Young Italian Early Tonight

six times. Rinaldi has been
stopped once - on cuts - and
supposedly never has been
floored.
Although the fight will be
shown on television here as
well as coast to coast, Garden
officials expect to attract q
crowd of 10000 as a gross gate
Of $4,000 at prices ranging
from SO to SIS. The big money
comes from TV, which is paying
$150,O0O.
Moore has been guaranteed
100000 plus $4,000 expenses.
Rinaldi will collect $25, 1000 plus
expenses.
The weigh-in was conducted
at noon in the Garden lobby.
Moore weighed 1741a and Ri
naldi checked in at 173A. It
was the first time Archie needed
to make the 175-pound limit in
% months.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

son, an outstanding sprinter.
All were members of the 1860
United States Olympic team.
Before the drop-outs, entries
in 13 of the 18 events had
bettered meet records. But the
remaining contestants could
break only five records.
Don Bragg, holder of the cur
rent world record listing in the
pole vault, set a meet record
when he scared is feet SA
inches.
Earl Young of Abilene Chris
tian set a meet record in the
44O with a time of 46.7, break
ing the record of 46.8.
Cliff Cushman broke the
record in the 440-yard hurdles
with 51.3.
Dave Styron of Southern
Illinois was a double winner
setting a meet record in the
220-yard dash of oil. This per-
formance was singled out as the
best of the night. He also won
the 100-yard dash on the soggy
track in 9.5.
Dick Crane, who hasn't lost
a meet, broke the discus record
he set last year with a toss OF
178 feet 2 inches. He also won
the shot put with 56 feet 81a
inches.
Jerry Dyes of Abilene, who
won the javelin and the hop
step and Jump, was the meets
! other double winner.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
"A sleek if aging Archie Moore
gets down to business tonight
in defense of his piece Of the
light-heavyweight title against
young Giulio Rinaldi of Italy.
If the graying, 4412-year-old
marvel hasn't lost too much in
the battle of the scales and
with Father Time, he figures
to knock out the 26-year-old
italian from Anzio within five
rounds of their scheduled Is
rounder at Madison Square
Garden.
Archie'S vitality is the only
question mark in this television
scrap (WMAL-7 in Washington
at 10 p.mJ. If he's got enough
left Giulio should leave early.
Moore is favored at odds rang
ing from 8-5 to 2-l.
Ninth Title Defense
This will be Moore's ninth
defense Of the title he won 812
years ago and his first since
he flattened crude but power
full Yvon Durelle of Canada at
Montreal % months ago. He
weighed 1741a pounds for that
return fight. Since then the
National Boxing Association has
stripped him of his title. He
is recognized by New York,
Massachusetts, and Europe.
Moore, holder Of the world
record of 100 knockouts, has
flattened his last six chal-
lengers in title fights. Only joey
Maxim has gone the distance
with him in the 175-pound
division.
The strong armed, master
boxer and puncher wrested the
crown from Maxim at st
Louis December II, 1852 on a
lop-sided decision and then out
pointed Maxim in two title de-
fenses.
Rinaldi, Solidly built and deep
chested, earned his big chance
by outpointing Moore in a non
title 10-rounder in the Olympic
Sports Palace in Rome, last
October 90. Moore was a plump
1904 to Rinaldi's 1871.
Has 25-5 Record
Although Moore was given a
mandatory eight-count while
leaning back against the ropes
in the last round, Rinaldi was
awarded the verdict by only a
slim margin.
The black-haired Italian, who
Evening star., 1961-06-10
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING tbased on 100 or more ct
bats) - Howard, New YORK, :3Iw
Brandt, Baltimore, 372; Piersall.
Cleveland, .359. Cash, Detroit, 800;
Romano, Cleveland, .341.
RUNS - Mantle, New York, A; Cola
vito. Detroit, AZ: Wood and Cash,
Detroit, and Maris, New York, 40.
more, as; Cash, Detroit, 46; Maris,
New York, 40; Colavito,. Detroit, and
Mantle, New York, 40.
HITS-Piersan, Cleveland, 74s Kubek,
New York. Il; B, Robinson, Balti-
more, and Temple, Cleveland, 81;
Cash, Detroit, "a.
DOUBLES-Power, Cleveland, Is; Ro-
wanO' cleysiandi lars r:vaIsnS r.; KT5ek, IA NeS
Cleveland; Howser, Kansas City, and
Green, Minnesota, ID.
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, 8; Piersall,
Cleveland, and Keough. Washing ton,
5; sievers, Chicago, and Kaline, De-
troit, 4.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, IS;
Mantle, New York, 16; Colavtto,
Detroit, Is; Gentle, Baltimore, Ia;
Cash, Detroit, 13.
II; Aparicio. Chicago, ID: Versailles,
Minnesota, 12; Wood, Detroit, 10;
Lands, Chicago, 8.
PITCHING (based on 8 or more. deci-
sions)-Grant, Cleveland, 10, 1000;
Latman, Cleveland, 80, 1000;
Schwall, Boston, 40, 1000; Terry,
NeW. York 80 1000; Mossi' De-
sTRlKEOUTS-Ramos, Minnesota, SO;
Bell. Cleveland, and Ford, New York,
81; Barber. Baltimore, and Pascual,
Minnesota, SO,
Evening star., 1961-06-10
WEEKEND SPORTS.
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision
TODAY
Bowling

Bowl the Champ. wMAL-7.
4 pm.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
International Golf Cham
pionShips and Canada Cup
Matches, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Horse Racing
$75,000-added Mother Goose
Stakes from Belmont Park,
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Boxing
Archie Moore VS.. Giulio Ri
naldi for Light Heavyweight
Championship. WMAL-7. 10
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, WIZ
13, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
Radio
TODAY
L Baseball
Chicago at Wa ashin g t o n
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Minnesota at B altimor e,
WOL-1450, 1:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-150O, 2::30 pm.
Chicago at Baltimo or e,
WOL-1450, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians, once
more springing a last-inning
ambush and backing their shaky
starting pitchers with the best
-bullpen brigade in the business,
have gained a 112-game edge in
their battle of one-run decisions
with Detroit for the American
League lead.
They knocked off the second
place Tigers, 5-4, on ninth
inning home run by Bubba
Phillips last night for a 81
lead in the four-game show
down. That edge is like money
in the bank for the Indians
who now are sure of riding out
of town in first place no mat
ter what happens in today's
series windup at Detroit.
1t was the ninth time this
season the Tribe has won a
game in the last inning, the
top total In the league for final
filings, and hung another scalp
in the bullpen. Barry Latman
got this one, his fifth victory
without defeat, with 42s innings
OF one-hit relief - giving Tribe
relievers a record of four VIC
tories and five saves while
Cleveland has won II of its
last IL games.
Yanks Still Three Back
Third-place New York stayed
within three games of Cleve-
land by beating Kansas, 8-6.
Washington swept a twi-night
doubleheader from Chicago,
winning 10, in 10 innings, and
t0-9. Boston defeated Los
Angeles, 5-3, in the first game
ss a twi-night pair, but the
Angels took the nightcap, 5-1,
with Ryne Duren striking out
seven in a row for an American
> League record. The Minnesota
Baltimore game was rained out,
Phillips winning shot came
on a 80 pitch by Paul Foytack
t3-4), the loser in relief. Willie
kirkland also homered for the
Indians, delivering a three-run
belt as they scored four in the
third inning off starter Phil
Regan. Latman had just one
lapse, giving up a tying double
by Rocky Colavito after reliev-
ing Bobby Locke in a two-run
fifth inning.
The Indians, who won the
series opener, 10, then lost the
second game of Thursdays twi-
night doubleheader, 81, put
this one away with the help ot
a rockies running error. The
game ended with an odd double
play when Catcher Johnny
Romano grabbed a foul pop by
Evening star., 1961-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 or more at
bats) - Moon, Los Angeles, .36S;
Hoax, Pittsburgh, .352: Aaron. Nil;
waukee, .344: Santo. Chicago, and
Burgess, Pittsburgh. 1897!
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco, 40t Boil
ling, Milwaukee, 3Si Boyer, 81. Louis
81; Wills. Los Angeles, 36; Mathews
Milwaukee, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-cepeda, San Fran.
Robinson. Cincinnati, SO; NAYS, San
Francisco. 30; Mathews, Milwaukee
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati, SO; santo
Chicago, and Clemente, Ptttsburgn
65 Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Wills ano
T. Davis. Los Angeles, SO.
DOUBLEs-coleman, Cincinnati, l53i
thinner. Chicago; IA; AsTon; Mon: MaI, Nam
Francisco, IL.
TRIPLEs-wills. Los Angeles and Viz
don and Clemente, Pittsburgh D
seven tied with 4.
HOME RUNS-cepeda, San Francisco
lB; Matthews, Milwaukee, 10: Rooln'
son. Cincinnati. IA; Banks, Chicago
Freese, Cincinnati. Moon. Los Anse'
les. and Mays, San Francisco H.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati
Cincinnati, and wills. Los Angeles
Z; Callison, Philadelphia. and Mays
San Francisco, 8.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more deci'
sions)-Miller, San Francisco, 5-9
900; buffalo. San Francisco, 3-O
1000: Podres, Los Angeles, 81
.S57; Roufax, Los. Angeles, S-2, 500
Haddix, Pittsburgh. Al, 800.
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles
10: Drysdale, Los Angeles, 70: vii
liams, Los Angeles, 6S: Broglio. st
Louis. So; Mahaffey, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1961-06-10
rct'
Athletics Get Payment
From Twins for GieI

KANSAS CITY, June 10
(AP).-The Kansas City Ath-
letics said yesterday the Min
nesota Twins had made cash
settlement with the club for
Pitcher Paul Giel, who retired
after he had been obtained in
a trade.
Giel and Reno Betroia had
been traded to Kansas City club
for Outfielder Bill Tuttle.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Dodgers Back
On Top in 5th
Shift in 7 Days
DrysduIe Pitches
4-Hitter for First
Victory in Month
BY the Associated Press

Don Drysdale, picking on his
favorite patsies, is a winner
again for the first time in a
month, and the Los Angeles
Dodgers are on top once more
in their leap-frog battle with
Cincinnati for the National
League lead.
The side-arming highlander
knocked over the last-place
Phillies with a four-hitter for
a 81 victory last night. 1t was
his fourth victory of the sea-
son, third over Philadelphia,
and his eighth in a row against
the Phils since August, 1858.
That gave the Dodgers q
half-game lead over Cincinnati,
after the st. Louis Cardinals
had raped the Reds, 8-4. It's
the fifth time the Dodgers and
Reds have swapped places on
top in the past seven days.
Giants Rally to Win
Third place San Francisco
twice came from behind to
beat Pittsburgh, 9-6. The
Chicago Cubs defeated Mil
waukee, lilo.
Wally Moons 18th home run,
his first since May IL, broke a
IL tie for the Dodgers in the
fourth inning against Right
handler Frank Sullivan (2-D.
Don Demeter, an ex-Dodger,
had two Of the Phils' hits, driv-
ing in their run with a fourth
inning double. Drysdale (4-3)
walked three and struck out
seven for his first complete
game since beating the Phils,
So, in a five-inning game
May 9.
The Cards, winning four in
a row for the first time and
climbing back to 500 with 13
victories in their last 20 games,
built a decisive 5-3 lead against
the Reds with a three-run
third inning. Ken Boyer's
single drove in two, and Stan
Musial brought in the winner
against Lefty Jim O'Toole (5-6)
while grounding out. Bob Glib
son (3-0 was the winner.
SPAIN Loses Again
San Francisco overhauled the
Pirates for good on a three-run
homer by Ed Bailey that capped
a six-run seventh inning. Bail
ey's shot came just after Bobby
Shantz had come in as Pitts
burgh's third pitcher, but tagged
the loss on Roy Face (2-3). Bob
Bolin won his first in the ma
jors, in relief. Bailey drove in
four of the Giants runs and
Orlando Cepeda. the NILS home
run leader, knocked in three,
one with his 10th homer.
The Cubs blew 60 and 90
leads as the Braves unloaded
four home runs, then came
from behind with two runs in
the ninth and beat Warren
SPAIN for the first time in nine
decisions since June 10, 1858.
A single by Moe Thacker
brought in the clincher and
handed SPAIN (6-6) his second
loss in two days. this one in re-
lief. Joe Tore, Joe Adcock, Ed
Mathews and Lee Maye homered
for the Braves, with Maye's a
grand-slam in the ninth that
gave Milwaukee q 1919 lead.
Bob Anderson (3-5 won it in
relief.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
TALE OF THE TAPE

was only year old when
Archie started boxing as a pro
a quarter century ago, has a
fair ass record with eight
knockouts. He is the Italian
light-heavyweight champion.
Moore's record in 212 fights
is 1926. He has been stopped
Evening star., 1961-06-10
OO .
WASHINGTON

-----------OU 4
Walked for Kemmerer in 5th: 2
for Woodling in 7th; 4 grounded out
for Kutyna In Sth; 5 ran for Green in
9th; 6 singled for Cottier in 9th.
CHICAGO 900 $50 Ola 3
WASHINGTON - 051 900 OO4-10
FKlaus, Sievers. PO-A-Chicago
26-16; Washington, 27-16. DP-Cot-
tier to Veal to Long; Veal to Cottier to
scored in 9th) LOB - Chicago, 8;
Washington, s.
2b-Klaus, Green. 3b-Keough. SB
-Aparicio. S-Keough (2).
Evening star., 1961-06-10

x Pitched to 4 batters in 5th; y
pitched to three batters in 9th; Z
Pitched to batters in 9th.
Winner--Klippstein Q-0. Loser
Baumann (5-4).
Green. U-Hurley, Honochick, Fla
herty, Kinnamon. T-2:5S. A e,Ss6,
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Walked for Carreon in 7th;
grounded into double play for McLish
in 7th; ran for Covington in 9TH;
ran for Green in Sth; 5 ran for
tier in 10th.
CHICAGO ---- 900 900 600 90
WASHINGTON = 900 600 900 ii
PO-A-Chicago, 2s-10; Washington,
30-l5. DP-Klaus to Cottier to Long;
cottier to Veal to Long. zone out
when winning run scored in 10th)
LoB-Chicago. Z; Washington, 8;
Robinson, Klaus, Lands. -Landis,
Evening star., 1961-06-10
White SOx Protest

In fact, the White Sox still
don't believe they lost that sec
ond game. They've protested
the result. They claim Billy
Klaus, who was safe at first
when Roy Sievers dropped an
easy throw from Secondbase-
man Nellie Fox, was subse-
quently tagged out because he
turned to go to second. First
Base Umpire Jim Honochick
ruled otherwise and, Fox was
tossed out for arguing too vio-
lently.
That would have been the
third out. But let's backtrack
Coot Veal opened that unbeliev-
able half inning with a single
to leftfield and was sacrificed
to second by Marty Keough. He
went to third as Pitcher Turk
Lown took a full windup and
he scored as Chuck Hinton was
thrown out. That made the
score 81 with two outs and
hope just about smothered
Then Long, who had two prev
ious hits, smacked his seventh
home run of the season over
the rightfield wall,
Up stepped Willie Tasby, who
entered the game in the seventh
inning to replace Gene Wood
ling. That copy-cat batted his
seventh homer of the season
into the leftfield bleachers to
tie it up, go.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles. 8; Philadelphia, /.
st, Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
San Francisco, 8; Pittsburgh, s.
Chicago, IL; Milwaukee. 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
O'COnnell Comes Through

O'COnnell Comes Through
Frank Baumann relieved
Lown and Gene Green doubled
to left. Jim Mahoney went in
to run for him. Klaus then hit
the ground ball to Fox, who
flipped to Sievers, who dropped
the ball. And then up came
O'Connell, benched last night
for the k-fielding, Chuck
Cottier. Batting for Cottier,
O'Connell raped a single past
Sievers into rightfield. Mahoney
romped home and pandemon-
ium broke loose.
This was a night in which
the Senators featured a parade
of heroes, including Rookie
Hinton and Green, each of
whom blasted a home run in
the early going of the finale.
Donovan was the No. l hero.
He had lost five straight one
run games before winning his
first last week. He pitched a
six-hitter last night and had
only one rough inning, the sixth.
when Chicago loaded the bases
with one out. Pinch hitter Wes
Covington hit into a double
play, Cottier starting it, to end
the threat.
Cal McLiSh and Warren
Hacker pitched well for the
Sox, too. Woodling led off the
10th for Washington with a
single over second into center
field. Mahoney ran for him
and went to second on a sac
rifice bunt by Pete Daley. Klaus
was walked Intentionally and
Bright hit his game-ending
single to leftfield.
The Senators came up with
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Games Tomorrow
Milwaukee at Chicago ~.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2).
Pittsburgh at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

1t is apparent now that the
Senators will go to any lengths
to win the hearts o. the Wash
ington public and to maintain
their regulations as drama art
iSanS.
But, come now, Manager
Mickey Vernon. Didn't you and
your squad lay it on a bit thick
last night at Griffith Stadium
in winning both games of a twi-
night double-header from the
White Sox?
That first game was hard
enough to swallow, what with
the much-abused Dick Donovan
pitching his heart out again
and Vernon sending in Pinch
hitter Harry Bright in the 10th
inning to drive in the only run
for a 10 victory.
Four Runs In Ninth
But that second game! Imag-
Inc blowing a 60 lead and then
winning, 1919, with four runs
in the ninth, two Of them on
successive home runs by Dale
Long and Willie Tasby, and the
other on a single by - you
guessed it q pinch-hitter
Danny O'Connell.
Naturally there we're two outs.
And, of course, an opposition
error had to make the pinch
hit possible.
What the Senators haC in
mind for today, Vernon would
not reveal, except to say that
Ed Hobaugh (S-3) would pitch.
The White Sox named Juan
Pizarro (0-O. The Senators
leave tonight for Detroit and q
double-header tomorrow against
the Tigers. They are in sixth
place, a half-game behind the
Red Sox.
There were 1886 fans on
hand last night, anxious to see
If the Senators could snap their
five-game losing streak. Some
OF them left after the White
Sox scored three runs in the
ninth inning of the nightcar
to take a 9-6 lead. If by now
they believe the reports of what
followed they probably are
feeling as sick as the White
Sox, who had just won two
straight over the Tigers.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Washington. lilo; Chicago, 0-9.
(lst game 10 inningS.O
Boston, 5-1; Los Angeles, 3-5.
Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 4.
New York, 8; Kansas City, s.
Minnesota at Baltimore, ppd.,
wet grounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Chicago at Washngton-Pzarro (00 Hobaugh (33) 1870
Cleveland at Detroit-Bell (4-4) VS. Burning (4-5)
Kansas City at New York-Daey (4-7) VS.. Ford go
Minnesota at Baltmore-Pascual (4-6) Brown (5-2).
Los Angeles at BoSton-Moeer Q Monbouquette (55).
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Games Tomorrow
Washington at Detroit (2). 2;30,
Minnesota at Boston (2).
Los Angeles at New York 20.
Chicago at Baltimore (2).
Kansas City at Cleveland (2).
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Thursday

~y
5:oo-Movie: "Bohsmion
Girl" --- -----...- II
Rocky and His friends -
900 Movie: The Big Sky"
Port u .---.-- - l3
6:3o-San francisco Beat --- 2
7:3o-PloyhoUse II -------- -
ll:l5-Movie: The Moster
Race" ---- l3
ll:2o-Mo~is: Deep Wofers" z
AN. FEidoy
6:3o-Lifs and Teoehinss Of
SesoS -----
Classroom I3 - go. l3
9:30.lsfs Be FIJI -
lo:0o-For Better Speech - u
P.M. Friday
5:00-Movie: Chicken Wagon
Fomily" ---- - II
5:30-HUeklebeTy Hound l3
Movie; Smooth os
Silk" ------------- l3
s:oo-Expedition - -
ll:l5-Moviss: "kon-Tiki,"
Follow Ne Quietly" -