davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Naylor visited Mrs. Dora Yoder,
Grantsville on Saturday, her Tooth
birthday. Mrs. Yoder's youngest
sister, Miss Lillian Hostetler, age
IS, of Meyersdale, was among the
many guests.
Misses Edna and Elizabeth
Hershbergcr and the Nissleys were
in Ontario, Canada, to attend the
funeral of Mir Nisslcy's sister,
Mrs. Henry HartZlcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glot-
felty and family and Mrs. Owen
Frazee and son to a pantomime of
songs, put on by the youth of Sang
Run church, Wednesday evening.
On Saturday evening the Sang
Run Sunday School held its pic
mic at the Sisks. Guests we're wal
ter Schlosnaglc and family, Linda
Mullikin and Pastor Williamson.
of Keyser, who also was guest
speaker
Mrs. Ralph Lichty returned
home Saturday evening after be-
ing patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Visiting the Lichty families, on
Sunday, were Alma, Mabel and
Charlotte Tressler Pittsburgh Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tresslcr, Ur-
sina Pa: Sam Beachy and family
of Springs, and his sister, Mrs.
Anna Werlich, of McMinnvillc.
Ore: the Lester Moons. the Dwight
Snyders, the Claude SWartzen-
trubers.
Misses Effie Beachy, Lydia
Kaufman and her brothers, John
and Mahlon Yoder were in Guthrie,
Ky, this weekend. Miss Beachy
and John Kaufman returned
home and Lydia and Mahlon went
on to JamespOrt, Mo, where Lydia
will teach school, and where Mr..
Yoder will be employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SWartzen-
truber, of Tampa, Ill. were visit
ing his cousins, Simon. Jacob and
Harvey SWartzentruber, one day
last week.
Adam Ash, of Delaware, and his
uncle. John Burkholder, of Flint
stone, recently spent night with
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schrock
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner
of Grantsville, spent Sunday with
his homefolks Mr.. Gortner is re-
covering from a recent operation
in Meyersdale hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartzen-
truber and daughter Rachel, Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Miller and son
Ray, and MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hersh-
berger were at CPS reunion at
Laurelville Camp, Pa, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Noltc and
son, of Canton, o., we're weekend
guests of her folks, the Harold
Whites.
Esther Bunzli, of Zurich, Switzcr-
land, an interpreter, was recently
calling on the John c. Yoders.
William CARRIER, of Berlin, and
Mrs. Troyer and daughters, Betty
and Sylvia, of Hartville, O.. we're
visiting Crist and Uria CARRIER,
over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs
Elam Yoder and children, of
Grantsville, and Mr. and Mrs. j.
StOltzfus also visited the Crist
CARRIERS.
Sam and Lena Slabach and Mr..
and Mrs Albert Sisk spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shaffer at Red House.
Mrs. MyIo Yoder had an opera
ton in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzen-
trubcr returned home, Monday
evening from Greenwood. Del,
where they spent several days.
Mrs Jack Yodcr and daughters,
Nancy and Ruth: Sarah Beachy.
Mrs. Crist CARRIER and daughter
Lovina, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kaufman and son Alton,
in Pleasant Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

An illustrated sermon on life in
a prison cell will be presented at
the Sand Flat Tabernacle on Sun
day morning, September II, at IL
o'clock and on Sunday evening,
at 7:45 o'clock, it was announced.
The speaker will be Evangelist l..
X. Dodge who has preached in a
number of prisons throughout the
country including the New York
state prison at Auburn.
Meetings are to continue dur
ing the week. Sermons will be
illustrated by preaching dressed
in prison stripes, illustrative of
the ball and chain gang.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

You'll sleep better with phone beside
your bed = especially when the man of
the house is out-of-town.
And when you're upstairs, day or
night, your bedroom phone saves steps.
No more dashing downstairs when the
phone rings. You'll have convenience
in taking or making your calls - and
privacy whenever you want it.
The beautiful, new Princess phone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Mrs. Alice Hcrshbergcr visited
Mrs. Ralph Lichty. Monday
Jacob and Jonas Yodcr, of Ohio
twin brothers of Mrs. Eli Yodcr,
Pleasant Valley, we're here Sun
day.
Miss Salomc Pctcrsheim is en-
plOycd by Mrs. Margaret Ferris,
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Dottie Hetrick, Vicc-prcsidcnt, of
the State FNA, attended an exccu-
tive meeting at Pangborn Hall IN
HagcrstoWn on Saturday and
helped plan the schedule for the
coming year.
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and Mrs.
Warren Bethel visited their moth
or at Mcyersdale Community hos
pital on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- Wis
tied the Robert Bucket family at
Bittinger. Sunday evening.
Hurricane Carla battered the
Gulf coast states: over 25O,OO0 fled
from record floods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Army announced successful test
ing of a truck-mounted unit to
purify water contaminated by
radioactive plutonium residue
from atom bombs.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze7
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
Sle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gnoey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at an
drug counter
Evening star., 1961-08-18

madly, mild, paid, pail, palm, plaid.
play, amid, amply, avidly, vamp, valid,
yapid' vial, daily, damply, diva, dial,
dimply, dimly, laid, lamp. lady, livid,
limp, limpid, limy.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

given with pvrehosss in cur
nsorbY MaTlond and vir-
sinio stores, except feUn-
toin purchases -. ond in
Mopland, eiuofsiiss end
esroin Foir Trods items.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

out John Callison for the final
out with two men on base.
In earning his sixth decision
of the season over the Phillies,
Jay allowed 9 hits, including
Don Demeter'S 10th home run,
struck out 9 and walked 3.
The Reds started their as
sault on loser John Buzhardt
in the fourth when Pinson hit
his 18th home run. a tremend-
ous clout that hit the top Of
the 64-foot high scoreboard in
right center field and bounced
onto roof tops across the street.
Frank Robinson walked and
Lynch lined one over the right
field wall for his 18th homer.
FreeSe cemented the Reds
sixth victory of the season over
Buzhardt (5-15 with his oath
home run after Catcher John
Edwards had singled. Cincin-
natl completed it's scoring in
the eighth with a pair of runs
off Jack Baldschun. Elio Cha
cons single, a double by Pinson
and a walk loaded the bases.
Rightfielder Yves ,Covington
dropped plncn-nitter Gus Bells
line drive for a 2-run error.
The Phillies scored first on
a second inning walk to Catch
er Clay Dalrymple and Ruben
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Mantle Hurts Left Arm,
Nav Miss Game Today

to say is you better give Mantle
a helluva lot of credit.
He hurt his arm badly in
the sixth. He said he couldn't
swing, but he would bunt every
time up If I would let him
stay in for defensive purposes
in centerfield. He had no busi-
ness playing, but I let him."
We'll have to wait until to-
morrow to see," Trainer Gus
Mauch said. If he is able
to play, he won't be able to
swing hard"
Mantle, his arm packed in
ice. had little to say.
They say it takes "a hours
sometimes to tell" Mickey
said. 1T hurts now but maybe
by tomorrow it'll be alright. :"
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Stuart SIuqs
BUGS to Win
Over Cards

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 (AP).-
Dick Stuart drove in all his
teams runs to lead the Pirates
to a 5-4 victory over the Cardi-
inals today.
The defeat ended the Cards
home field winning streak at 13
games.
Stuart drove in four runs
with a pair Of homers, his 23d
and oath, but the clincher was
a broken bat hit off loser Lindy
, Mcdaniel that scored Dick
Groat from third base in the
eighth inning.
Stuart got the Pirates off to
a running start with his first
inning home run with two
aboard and his leadoff round
tripper in the fourth.
The Cards rallied with three
runs in the fifth and one in
the sixth to even it at 4-4.
They chased Harvey Haddix
in the fifth when Curt Flood,
who went 5-for-5, Julian Javier
and Charley James delivered
run-scoring hits with two out.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Jay Hangs Up 18th as Reds
Beot PhiIs 18th Time in Row

PHILADE PHIA, Sept. 2
(AP).-The Reds boosted their
National League lead to 31a
games over the second-place
Dodgers today with a IA vic
tory over their favorite "cou-
sins" the Phillies. Home runs
by Vada Pinson, Jerry Lynch
and Gene Freese helped the
Reds to their 18th straight of
the season over the last-place
Phils.
The victory moved Cincinnati
within five games of becoming
the first team in major league
history to blank an opponent
over a seasons play. The 1927
Yankees won 81 of % from the
st. Louis Browns, closest to a
seasonal whitewash.
joey Jay, Cincinnati's pitch
ing ace, won his 10Th against
only eight defeats although the
husky righthander wasn't as
sharp as usual and several
times prompted bullpen action.
He finally needed help on
this hot, sultry day when the
Phillies rallied for a run in the
ninth on single, a hit bats
man and Tony Taylor's double
Bill Henry came on to strike
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Orioles Split
Doub|e-Header
With Indians

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2 (AP).-
The Orioles and Indians split q
day-night doubleheader today
with the winning pitchers
figuring prominently in the
scoring.
Milt Pappas hurled a 80
Baltimore victory in the day
game and scored the winning
run on a sacrifice fly by Jack
Brandt after singing to lead
off the eighth inning. Hoyt Will
helm pitched the final inning
in relief.
Jim Perry stopped the ORR
oles, 60, in the nightcap, al
lowing only four singles and
permitting only one runner past
first base. He also drove in two
runs with single and a double.
Reliever Bobby Locke was the
losing pitcher in the first game.
Hal Brown, who was removed
in the fifth inning after suf-
fering a bruised left forearm
on a drive by Woody Held, was
the loser in the nightcap.
Day Game
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Cub Homers
Drop Giants
To 4th Place

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (AP).-
The Cubs unloaded an extra
base hit attack which included
home runs by Ron Santo,
George Altman, Ernie Banks
and BILLY Williams today, ham
mering the Giants, TO, be-
hind Righthander Dan Card
we'll.
The Cubs collected IL hits.
eight of them for extra bases,
in routing Jack Sanford and
handing him his eighth defeat
in 18 decisions.
Cardwell limited the Giants
to five hits and evened his
record at 1912, hurting his
third shutout of the season.
The loss dropped the Giants
into fourth place. one-half
game behind the Braves, who
whipped Los Angeles, 40.
Cardwell found the Giants a
soft touch. He opened the game
by striking out Joe Amalfitano.
After Harvey Kuenn singled
and Willie McCovey was hit
by a pitch, Cardwell famed
Willie Mays and Orlando Ce-
peda to end the inning.
The Cubs started their
scoring parade in the third
inning when Richie Ashburn
tripeld and came in on a sacri-
flee fly by Andre Rodgers.
They made it 30 in the fourth
when Ron Santo drove his goth
homer into the left field
bleachers.
Ashburn walked to open the
fifth. Two outs later, Altman
slammed his 23d homer out of
the park. Sanford got through
the sixth without incident, but
Banks opened the seventh with
his oath homer and one out
later Williams hit his 22d. A
walk and singles by Cuno Bar
ragan and Jerry Kindall ac-
counted for another run in the
inning.
The Giants caused a stir in
the eighth when pinch batter
Hobie Landrith opened with a
single and with one out Kuenn
drew a pass. However, Card
we'll got McCovey to hit into
an inning lending double play,
: The shutout was the seventh
suffered by the Giants, who
now have identical 35-29
records at home and on the
road this season.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP) =.
Mickey Mantle suffered a
pulled muscle in his left fore
arm today and may miss to-
morrow's game with the Tigers
at Yankee Stadium.
The Yankee outfield star
hurt his arm while batting
against Frank Larry in the sixth
inning. Although he wasn't
able to swing properly after
that, he stayed in the game
after a talk with Manager
Ralph Houk.
Before we talk about Maris'
two homers." Houk said when
newsmen entered the dressing
room, "the first thing I'd like
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Silver Hill
Wins Again
AT Evansville

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Sept. 2
(SpeciaD Silver Hill of Wash
ington, D. c., today advanced
to the semifinals of the ALL
American Amateur Baseball
tournament by defeating
Johnstown, Pa, 6-3.
Greg Morris pitched a five
hitter to pick up his second
victory for the Washington
champions. Silver Hill is 40
in the tourney and meets Bal
timore (2-D in semifinal
contest tonight. Johnstown and
Allentown, both 2-1, are the
only other survivors.
Johnstown picked up two
runs off Morris in the fourth
inning, but Silver Hill came
right back to wrap up the game
with four runs in the bottom
of the inning.
Bud Wilson started the rally
with a double. Joe Quinn was
hit by pitch and Jim Schwab
walked to fill the bases. Hill
Nordan walked, forcing in Will
son, and Maury Brumm un-
loaded a double to drive in
Quinn and Schwab.
Nordan then scored on a wild
pitch with the fourth run. Bill
later smashed a home run to
enterfield in the sixth inning.
Silver Hill also picked up an
other insurance run in the
seventh.
Bud DobSon, Silver Hills
regular catcher, was injured in
a collision IN last nights's game
against Buffalo. He was hospi-
talized overnight.
JOHNSTOWN 900 201 000-3 ) 8
WASHINGTON 900 40l 10x-6 q o
Jones, Lordich ~. Rizzo - and
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SID SHUTOUT FOR ACE
Braves Stop Dodgers
On Spohn's 7-Hitter

Thomas forced Adock at Sec
ond.
White, who went into retire
ment in 1860 and came back to
join the Braves midway
through this season, hit his
homer with one out in the
seventh. The blast carried in
to the bleachers in left center
near the 392-foot mark.
Koufax Q5-10) was lifted
for a pinch hitter in the
eighth.
In defeating the Dodgers for
the third time in four decisions
this year, SPAIN shut out his
long time nemesis for the first
time since 1949. The last time
he beat the Dodgers three
times in a year was in 1850.
His career record is 1881
against the club which moved
from Brooklyn to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles managed two
hits in only one inning-the
ninth, when Frank Howard
and Gil Hodges singled with
one out. SPAIN got Wally
Moon on an infield pop and
Charlie Neal on an easy fly to
end the game.
Tommy Davis tripled to left
center with two out in the first
but was stranded.
After Moon. beat out a bunt
with one out in the second,
SPAIN retired IL batters in a
row before Maury Wills got an
infield hit in the sixth.
Moons two-out single in the
seventh was wasted. Norm
Sherry led off with a sliced
double to right in the eighth
and reached third.
Los ANGELES MIL WAIrREr
Evening star., 1961-09-03

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2 (AP)
Warren SPAIN, the Braves
ageless wonder, blsnked the
Dodgers, 40, on a seven hitter
today for his 18th victory of
the season and No. 305 in his
career.
The 40-year-old southpaw
won his eighth straight game
with his SD shutout, a Ma
tional League record for left
handlers.
SPAIN tied a major league
record with 305 victories by a
left-hander in one league. Ed
die Plank had 305 with the
Philadelphia Athletics and St.
Louis Browns in the American
League. Plank's other 20 VIC
tories were in the old Federal
League.
Braves Move Into Third
The Braves victory, coupled
with Cincinnati's defeat of
Philadelphia, and San Francis
co.'s loss to the Cubs, dropped
the Dodgers 3l2 games be-
hind the Reds and moved Mil
waukee into third place ahead
of the Giants.
The Braves scored thee
runs, two of them unearned, in
the first inning off Sandy
Koufax, to give SPAIN all the
cushion he needed. Sammy
White accounted for a fourth
run with his first National
League homer. He hit 64 in
nine seasons with the Red Sox.
SPAIN, who has lost IL, al
lowed only two runners to
reach third as he continued on
ward towards his goal of his
18th 20-victory season. He
struck out three and didn't
walk a man.
White H0merS Into Bleachers
With one out in the first,
Frank Boiling reached first on
an error and went to third on
the first of three singles by
Eddie Mathews. Hank Aaron
walked, loading the bases and
Joe Adcock poked a broken
bat single into short left CEN
ter, scoring Boiling and Math-
ews. Aaron scored the third
run of the inning as Frank
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Angels Whip
As, SO, for
Ken Mcbride

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2 (AP).
Rookie Ken Mcbride scored
his 18th victory with a six
hitter today as the Angels de-
feated the AS, 6-3.
Another Rookie Ken Hunt,
drove in two of the Angel
runs, one with his 21st homer,
the other with a sacrifice fly.
The Athletics got two runs
in the fourth, when Third
Baseman George Thomas made
two throwing errors. Kansas
City didn't get an earned run
until the eighth, when Wayne
Causey lined a homer over the
rightfield fence.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Red Sox Halt
Twins RoIIy
For2-1Win

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL,
Sept. 2 (AP) Bill Monbou-
quette, with ninth Inning re-
lief help from Arnold Farley,
pitched the Red Sox to a 81
victory over the Twins today.
Monbouquette was sailing
with an 8-hitter until the Twins
put two men on base in the
final inning. Farley then got
Pinch hitter Ted Lepcio to hit
into a double play to preserve
Monbouquette's 1lth victory
against IL defeats.
ROSTON MINNESOTA
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Aquosco Field Big

A large turnout of drivers,
including a strong delegation
of out-of- towners, is expected
for the Sunday and Monday
programs Of drag racing at
Aquasco Speedway. The pits
open at 10 am. each day with
eliminations at z pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Catcher Chokes

SUDBURY, Ont, Sept. 2
(AP) Donald Routhier, 20
year-old catcher in the st. Jean
de Brebeuf church softball
league, choked to death on a
wad of chewing gum yesterday
after he was struck in the chest
by a foul tip.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Griffith Stadium, but Manager
Bucky Harris was heartened by
the performance of the 19-year-
old rookie. whom the Senators
had signed as a 16-year-old out
of their baseball school at San
ford, Fla.
Wynn went the eight innings
in the nightcap, gave up only
two runs and six hits. Darkness
shortened the game. He walked
five, struck out nobody.
II thought Wynn did all
right" Harris said. He looks
like he's improved 200 per cent
since he was working out with
us in Florida last spring. He's
got pretty good fast ball and
his change-up ball will be all
right when he adds some decep-
tion to it"
While the sports pages were
concerned with the Senators
/ future - the club finished sixth
/ in 1899 and was destined to gel
no higher until 1943-the front
pages were about as Jolly as
they are today.
m &C hine Gunned anc
Bombed by Germans, Say Flee
ing Poles" was The Stars tor
headline. President Roosevelt
just had called Congress tt
special session to revive the
Neutrality Act, and Gen. Johr
j. Pershing had celebrated hi
10Th birthday. Coffee was sell.
ing for l3 cents a pound.
That's how long ago it was
that Wynn started pitching ir
the majors and he'd still be
pitching except for the first
sore arm Of his career. Now
he has been returned home tt
Venice, Fla, for the rest of the
/ season. He posted an 30 rec.
ord this season to give himsel1
Evening star., 1961-09-03
RESULTS YESTERDAY

hbSuLlS les IbnDhI
Sincinnsti Seii1CiITHi I: TPhilasdslphFis sn.Fi. I.
Chicaso. Z; San Francisco. 0.
Pittsburgh SSAMsEE:s "a Il: rT5lS TSbA4
Milwaukee at Chicago (2l-Bur-
dette Q5-s) and Cloninger t5-2) vs.
Ellsworth C7-al and Brewer 1-6l.
Cincinnati At Philaadelphia-Johnson
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Friend
12-1D VS.. Simmons (s-9).
San Francisco at Los Angeles =
Mccormick G1-13) VS.. Podres G7-G.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Philadelphia C2l.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
San Francisco at Los Angeles (n).
Evening star., 1961-09-03
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS

The visit of the Chicago White Sox for series here
reminds OF Early Wynn and this may those
with memories long enough of another time the White
came to town.
The date September 10, 1899 wynns intro
ducton to the major leagues
The White Sox took both Of double header at
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Amaro's double. Dem e ter
clouted his four bagger in the
fourth and Amaro's single fol-
lowed by pinch-hitter Elmer
Valo's double scored another
Philadelphia run in the fifth.
CINCINNATI PHuADELPHIA
Evening star., 1961-09-03
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

NIEkNhIlUNAL LEhUUE
Toronto, IL; Buffalo. o..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth at Denver, can
celled, rain. -
Chattanooga, 4: Shreveport, l tfirst).
Atlanta, g. Mobile, . CfirsD
Charleston, 8: Richmond, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, Z; WilliamSport, toI;
inns, RAIN
Binghan1ton at sprinsfield, ppd. rain.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CLuR RATTING
C11s Or more at bats)

Grand slam homers williams, Chicago,
Larker, DrySdale, Howard and Spencer,
Los Angeles; Adcock, Aaron, Thomas and
Maye. Milwaukee; +. Alou, Cepeda and
Mays, San Francisco; Musial, White, Boy
er, JAvier and Schaffer, ST. Louis; Gle
mente and Stuart, Pittsburgh; C. Smith,
Philadelphia; Pinson, Cincinnati, one
each,
Evening star., 1961-09-03

a total Of 290 major league VIC
tories. He had hoped to make
the 300 level along with Warren
SPAIN this year.
But Early did not make it
Immediately with the Senators.
He spent almost two full sea-
sons in the minors before COM
ing up to stay in September,
194l.
And his first effort this time
was a beaut, a six-hit, 4-2 vic
tory over the Athletics at Phil
adelphia. His teammates in
cluded two now associated with
the new Senators, Manager
Mickey Vernon and Coach
George Case.
The news on the front page
was still bad. President Roose-
velt's mother died that day in
New York. A University of
California psychologist said
that the way to get peace was
to put women in charge of in
ternational relations. The psy-
biologists first name was Cath
crime.
This past spring in Florida,
Wynn was talking about his
good fortune. I've never had
a sore arm in my life," he said
For that you have to be for
tunate."
But at the age Of Al, after
pumping that right arm fol-
more than a quarter of a CEN
tury, Wynn finally saw his
good fortune run out.
Il should have kept my mouth
shut" he said when the arm
trouble first hit him. II tolc
the writer's I never had a sore
arm and they put it in the
paper and what happens? I gel
q sore arm"
Evening star., 1961-09-03
LOS ANGELES

a-Grounded out for Rakow 7th;
B-Singled for Wagner 9TH; c-Ground-
edo ut for Ditmar in 9TH.
Kansas City .............. 900 400 olo- J
Los hHktiHs WV Wa IVA - =
E-G. Thomas z, Posada, Kunkel, Kop-
pc. PO-A-Kansas City 24-l2, Los Angeles
U-lA. DP-Lumpe, Howser and Siebern.
LOB Kansas City 9, Los Angeles s. 2B-
Satriano 2, Siebern, L. Thomas, DelGre-
co.e B -DelGreco. HR Hunt, Causey. ST
- Hunt
Evening star., 1961-09-03
IT. LOUIS
PITTSBURGH ST.
- ~ Ii

Walked for Grammas in 9Th; b.
Ran for Taussigi 9Th; c-Singled for
Schaffer in 6th; d-Singled for Broglioi
9Th; e-Walked for Shantz in 7th; f.
Groundedo ut for Mcdaniel in 9th.
Pittsburgh ................ 800 100 0le-S
ST. Louis ..,.............. 900 $40 0oo-A
E-Hoak. Po.A-P Pittsburgh 77-S, st.
Louis H-ll. DIP Boyer, Javier and
White LOB Pittsburgh S, St. Louis Q.
Stuart Z. SB- Christopher. S-Haddix,
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Mcdaniel Il, 1868 I
U-Landes, Forman. German, Bogsess.
T-2:37. A-e,lA0.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
sAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO

E-None Po-A-San Francisco 2l-s,
Chicago 27.s DIP Kindall, Banks and
Rodgers; Banks, Kindall and Rodgers.
LOB-San Francisco 6, Chicago 2. 2B-
Altman, Roach. Williams. 3Bm Ashburn;
Rodgers
Evening star., 1961-09-03

HBP-By Cardwell CMcCovey, Daven-
port) Balk Sanford. Listener, Conlan,
Pelekoudas, Burkhart. T-2:33 ASST.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BALTIMORE

IOtHis - z IOtSS "
a-Homered for Stigman IN Bth; b.
Struck out for Phillips in sth; c-Singled
for e. Robinson in eth; d-Grounded out
for Thomas in 9TH.
Cleveland ............... 600 900 07o-7
Baltimore .............. 100 900 Ilx-3
E-None. PO-A- Baltimore 27-l3, Cleve
land 24-5. DP-Foiles and B. Robinson;
Pappas, Hansen and Gentle. LOB -Cleve-
land 8, Baltimore 4. 2B-Gentile, Held,
Williams, Piersall HR williams, Dillard
S-B. Robinson. SF-Brandt.