davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

The new action is petition to
the Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia for writ of mandamus to
compel the board of supervisors
to levy taxes and appropriate
funds for the operation of public
schools for the year 1961-62 and
subsequent years.
Griffins Petitioners
The petitioners are Leslie
Francis Griffin and his son, l..
F. Griffin. Jr., 14-year-old former
elementary student in Prince Ed
ward public schools. Rev. Mr..
Griffin, Farmville Negro minis
ter, is special consultant for the
NAACP here, and his son had
attended school in New Jersey
the past session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
NatiOnaINe1us Summary
By H. V. LANCASTER, JR.
- y - TO Nr1oUNE NUCLEAR TESTING
SCHOOL BUS WRECK q STRIKE APPEARS AvEE

81 NINE APPEAkS ANERIED
had been notified in advance. A
fourth device was detonated in
the atmosphere by the Russians
Wednesday.
A SCHOOL BUS wrecked in
juring q children in Pulaski
County Wednesday morning. The
accident occurred in dense fog on
Cloyd's Mountain as the bus was
en- route from the Little Creek
area to D u b in Elementary
School and Dublin High School.
Eight of the injured were taken
to a Pulaski hospital and IA to
a Radford hospital by ambu-
lances. Ten were hospitalized,
but none are in critical condition.
EMJSSARIES have been dis
patched from the recently con-
cluded Belgrade conference Of
neutralist nations to Moscow and
Washington. They we're to urge
an immediate. face to-face meet
ing between President Kennedy
and Premier Khrushchev to avert
war over Berlin. Ghana's Nkru-
nah and midas Nehru arrived
in Moscow Wednesday. Nehru's
is state visit planned for more
than two months.
THE ANGOLO-AMERICAN OF
FER to Russia to enter irto a
Big Three agreement to ban all
nuclear tests in the atmosphere
will probably be rejected. The
offer was made by the U. S. and
Britain over the week end. but
Russia seems insistent that nu-
clear test ban talks should be
merged with negotiations on total
and complete disarmament.
NO STRIKE in the auto indus
try appears likely this week. The
union agreed Wednesday to ex-
tend the strike deadliue to 10
Continued On psSe 3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
New Open Schools Petition
To Bring State Court Test
Supreme Court OF Appeals Will
Get Request For Mandamus Today

Prince Edward Tuesday
counsel ito cooperate fully which finally
lead Interpretation public Virginia
Constitution.
Appraised Tuesday of supervisors
pleasure that the
why they viewed in such following
This board believes that Importance
people Virginia that doubt with
bodies the Virginia control the
levy appropriation of local completely
removed To that end pleased that brought
and will cooperate fully
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

NUCLEAR TESTING will be
resumed by the U. S. this month.
They will be conducted under
ground and in laboratories, rather
than in the atmosphere, to elimi-
nate radioactive fallout. The de-
cision was made by President
kennedy Tuesday afternoon after
he had learned that Russia had
set off its third nuclear device in
five days. I'VE have no other
choice the President said. The
move met with unanimous en-
dorsement among Congressional
leaders and official approval
from Britain and France, which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Weather, Harvest Favorable
Fiue County Fair To Open Monday

five counties. M. H. Bittinger,
Longwood professor, will be mod
orator. with DR.. eph H.
Smith. of Farmville. three
time champion who retired the
silver trophy last year. will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

l pm. tractor driving contest
and 2 pm. judging of beef and
dairy heifers and hogs.
Wednesday is designated the
day for white school age chill
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

chief judge. A new trophy will
be started this time.
Day-TO-Day
Tuesday will be the special
day for colored school age chill
dren. Their events will include a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Sewage Lagoons
Gets State 0. X.

FarmvilIe's experiment.
sewage lagOOns have re-
ceived the approval Of the
State Water Control Board,
Mayor william F. Watkins,
Jr. announced Wednesday.
The official approval, fol-
lowing a three year study,
states the system is an
"entirely satisfactory and
economical means for
waste treatment"
The three lagoOns now
serving about 700 families
cost approximately $4,000.
The full board report will
be dicussed at the reg
ular town council meeting
Tuesday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Third Year Launched
By School Foundation
With Brand New

The Prince Edward School Foundation launched it's
of operations Tuesday opening upper
$000O0 plant schools through
out the
Roy R. Pearson administrator everything
according to plans He anything
than various schools thus far
Thursday the first full day Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

6reotest Hits. Country ond Western
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Colcutto. Champagne and Roses.
Dance With WeIk, I'm Forever Blow
ing Bubbles. Lost Dote, Lawrence in
DixieIond. Songs of the islands, Strictly
for Dancing. Sweet and Lovely, Voices
and Strings.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Turf Valley
Hopes toGet
1862 PEA

The Turf Valley Club in Bal
timore expects to learn more
today about it's chances for the
1862 PGA championship.
Lou Strong, president Of the
PGA, scheduled a conference
with club officials. Ed Carter,
tournament director Of the
PGA, spent two hours at Turf
Valley yesterday talking with
club officials and touring the
course in a golf car.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
five other cities are in competi-
ton, and one will have to be
selected by June 6. 1t is be-
lieved Philadelphia or Balti-
more will get the tournament,
probably the one that submits
the highest bid.
Carter was impressed with
the golf course. parking facil-
tiles, clubhouse and gallery
space.
His big question was can Bal
timore provide the necessary
civic leadership? Between 500
and TOO of your biggest and
most public spirited citizens
must spend from six months to
a year sacrificing time and
money to put a PGA champion
ship over" Carter said.
The PGA executive commit
tee will make the final deci-
sion. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Banks hit the ninth grand
slammer of his career in the
eighth.
Pinch -Hitters Deliver
Dark sent up Eddie Bressoud
to hit for Hobie Landrith with
two out, nobody on and the
score tied A in the ninth.
Bressoud doubled and Joe
Amalfitano, another pinch
hitter, followed with a triple.
Jose Pagan's infield single
provided the run that stood up
for a 6-5 victory despite Ed
Bouchee's homer in the ninth,
No less than five times now
have Giant pinch-hitters de-
livered to win games. AS a
group, the pinch-swingers are
hitting. .308.
Pinson drove in all the runs
with his two homers and Pur-
key slid over some rough spots
with the help of fine fieldinP
in the Reds triumph. Both
Evening star., 1961-05-29
ALREADY TRAIL BY 73 GAMES
Cubs, Phi|Iies Falling Out Of Sight

ers and Bob Purkey's pitching
for the Reds dumped the Phil
lies Sunday, Az.
Cards Sweep Pirates
st. Louis knocked out Harvey
Haddix, a former Cardinal, in
a six-run first inning and swept
the three-game series from
Pittsburgh by humping the
Pirates. "a. AL Cicotte saved
the day with 62s innings OF
scoreless relief pitching.
Los Angeles, trailing the Gi-
ants by 21a games, nosed out
Milwaukee, 4-3, with the aid
of six scoreless innings of pitch
ing by Relief Man Dick Farrell.
Manager AL Dark went to his
bench for the hits that gave
the Giants their decision over
the Cubs. Orlando Cepeda' s
l4th homer in the fifth inning
and a rally in the seventh gave
the Giants a 40 lead. But
that melted away when Ernie
Evening star., 1961-05-29
BY the Associated Press

Somebody had better flag
down the Cubs and Phillies.
There isn't any 10th place in
the National League this year.
The way they are going, they
will be playing a league all by
themselves in another month.
In the race for the cellar, the
Phillies still are 10 points ahead
or behind. 1t all depends
what way you look at it. Each
trails the San Francisco Gil
ants, in first place, by 13 full
games. The Cubs are seventh
at .316, the Phils eighth at .306.
Chicago dropped its seventh
straight and its 18th in the last
81 games Sunday, falling be-
fore the Giants, 6-5. San Fran
cisco now has beaten the Cubs
eight in a row.
Philadelphia has lost all
eight of its games with the Gin
cinnati Reds and has dropped
Is of its last 81 starts. Vada
Pinson's pair Of two-run hom-
Evening star., 1961-05-29

homers came off Loser Frank
Sullivan. Bob Malkmus and
Pancho Herrera homered for
the Phils.
Ken Boyer drove in four
runs with a three-run double
off Haddix in the first and a
single off Clem Labine in the
fourth of the Cards victory.
Charley James hit a two-run
homer in that first inning at
tack that floored Haddix. Hal
Smith, Dick Groat and Dick
Stuart hit home runs off Ray
Sadecki before Cicotte took
over the third.
Farrell, a loser Saturday, was
the winner Sunday although he
gave up seven hits in his six
scorelesS innings of relief
pitching after Hank Aaron
rocked Roger Craig with a
double and a two-run homer.
Lew Burdette was the loser.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Ski Association
Shifts Office to
Colorado Springs

The National Ski Association
Of America wound up It's con-
vention with a banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel last night
after electing a new slate of Of
ficers, moving its headquarters
from Denver to Colorado o
Springs and choosing Squaw
Valley, Calf. for next years
collegiate championships.
The 1862 convention will be
at the new headquarters, the
Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado
Springs. DR.. Marrit H. Stiles Of
Spokane, Wash. succeeds Sepp
Ruschp of Stowe, VT, as associ-
alton president.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
FordCdptures
500 Golf I'd
Straight Time

INDIANAPOLIS, May %
(AP).-If Doug Ford doesn't
love the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway golf course. he ought
to stop off at a psychiatrist's
on the way to deposit the So
900 he won yesterday by beat
in Arnold Palmer in two extra
holes at the $50,000 800 Festi-
val" open tournament.
This was the one tournament
the touring veteran won last
year. 1t is the only one he has
captured this year-with a dry
spell of 80 Journeys in between
In his IL seasons as a PGA
tourist. it was his first repeat
victory.
He needed it for Ryder Cup
points and he needed the cash
to maintain his record of fin
ishing among the top 10 PGA
money winners every year
since 1851. The prize was about
$1,000 more than Ford had
won in l6 previous events this
year.
He got it by shooting a H.
under-par 280 for IA holes.
Sure I like this course"
Il was raised on one like it
where you hit short and bounce
onto the green"
He had every reason to fold
here. Palmer, in one of his
patented finishes, rammed in
a 30-foot eagle putt on the 18th
green for a 66 round for a 273
total.
Ford took two puts from
the fringe for a tying birdie
a So and another 273 total.
They pared the first extra
hole and Ford won the second
with a l2-foot birdie putt as
Palmer missed a 9-footer. Pal
mer'S second was worth $4,000
The money winners.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Two quarter final matches in
the Goose Greek Club cham
pionship found the losers pen
alizing themselves a total OF
four holes for carrying IS clubs,
one over the limit.
John Alderman, the defend
ing champion. defeated Larry
Watts, up in 10 holes. Watts
caddie discovered the Is clubs
on the first hole of the match,
and Watts called the hole on
himself.
Nubern Stephens defeated
Walter Hardy, up after Hardy
called the first three holes on
himself when his caddie dis
covered a 18th club on the
third hole.
George Bobby defeated Wal
ter Oden, 6 and 5, and will
meet Alderman in one semi
final. Stephens plays Brewster
Cornwell.
INDIAN SPRING - Mike
Becker will not defend his club
championship, which leaves the
club title tournament wide
open. Jerry Fried and Dick
Schattman tied for the medal
with scores of 38-37-75 from
the white tees Of the Big Chief
course.
The 205 entrants had the
option of qualifying from the
white tees of the Big Chief or
the blue markers Of the Valley
course. Match play starts next
week end.
Sam GrosSman, playing his
qualifying round on the Valley
course, made a hole-in-one on
the 130-yard 18th with a g.
iron. He shot an 81.
WESTINGHOUSE Mason's S
75-73-148 continues 10 lead
the club championship quail.
flying. with one week remain
ing. Harry Lee Thomas is next
with 77-74-15l.
ARGYLE - The defending
champions and runnerup both
lost in quarterfinal matches Of
the scratch two-man team
championship. Bill Buehler and
Al Birmingham won in 19 holes
over Howard Savage and Earl
Morris. last years winners.
Bob Martino, the club cham
pion, and Bill August won, 4
and 2, over Billie Mcbride and
Mike Rota, 4 and 2. The
Youngsters lost in the finals
last year.
Bob Morris and Pat MARITIME
won. 2 up, over Ray Horne and
Tony Popolaski. while Dick
Ptomey and Joe Kotvan won
over Ricky MeiSsner and
George Ashton, 4 and 3. It will
De Buehler-B Birmingham vs..
Bob Martino-August, and Nor
riS Pat Martino against
Ptomey-Kotvan in the semi
finals.
KENWOOD-Nick Hollander
won the gross division of the
club senior championship and
the Noa Pomeroy Trophy with
a 76 in the 55-and-over tourna-
ment. The Dutton Cup for low
net went to B. C. Brown. IT.
1854. R. L. Miller, 78-11-67
and G. M. Cahill, 84-16-68
were next.
COLUMBIA-Dick Latimel
added the Winslow Cup, the
72-hole medal play tournament
from the extreme back tees
to his club title with a 304
total from rounds of 77-78-75-
IA. Buddy Bowie, 11-time clut
champion. who frequently helc
j both the club and WinsloV
titles. was II strokes back
at 315.
i DR.. Robert Mahar won the
36-hole net Winslow Cup with
139 to Bill Hickey's 143.
MANOR Norman Mander,
won the playoff for the Harry
G. Pitt Memorial Trophy with
a 76-4-72 to Larry Hill'l
81-5-76.
Bill McFerren'S 2-over par Il
was good for medal honors ir
the miniature championship
qualifying over 74s by Bob Mil.
Ter and Larry Murphy. Match
lplay in the tournament of al
Evening star., 1961-05-29
WOMEN'S GOLF

PRINCE GEORGES-(Wom-
ems Golf Committee Cup Mrs.
Charles Cabrera, 101-29-72;
Mrs. Fred Chaimson, 88-14-
IA; Mrs. Anthony Litrento, 91-
l7-74. Low gross-Jane Bos-
from, 86.
EAST POTOMAC Flag
tournament) Gross-Sally Stu
debaker. 95. Milrae Jensen won
net. playing her final shot 100
yards down the 10Th fairway
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Roberts Reioins PhiIs

PHILADELPHIA. May %
(AP). - Robin Roberts rejoins
the Phillies today after taking
a brief rest to recover from a
shoulder injury. Roberts.
tagged with six losses, is still
seeking his first 1861 victory.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
PoersteI Team
Wins Title al
Congressional

Ken Poerstel and his guest,
Dick Latimer, the Columbia
Club champion, put together
some clutch putting by Poer-
stel, Latimer's power hitting.
and some excellent team work
for a back-nine tally that won
the Congressional Country Club
member-guest tournament yes
terday.
Playing as member guest
partners for the first time.
Poerstel and Latimer defeated
r. o. Wissinger and Lew Rus
sell of Washington G&CC, l up.
Latimer, Wissinger and Rus
sell, all four-handicap golfers,
played from scratch, and Poer-
stel had a three stroke al
lowance.
Poerstel and Latimer, who
moved quietly through the
lower bracket while some of
the upper bracket matches
were getting the attention, up
set Bob Chandler and Ted Rut-
ley of Kenwood, 2 and /, in
the semifinals. Wissinger and
Russell beat Eddie Becker and
Gil Willett Of Prince Georges,
/ up.
WisSinger and Russell turned
three up in the finals after Rus
sell birdied eight and WiSsingel
nine.
But PoerStel used a handi-
cap stroke for a winning net
birdie on 10, and Latimer won
13, IA and l6, the three long par
fours for a 1-up lead for his
team.
Latimer, who played varsity
basketball with Dick Groat at
Duke. is one of the District s
longest hitters, and he had a
big advantage on the long
holes.
Both teams lost a chance to
win the 18th, which was halved
in bogey fives, and after four
wide tee shots on the 18th,
Poerstel approached Is feet
from the cup and calmly stroked
the downhill putt home for the
victory.
Championship consolation-R. T.
Borth and Joe Gambatese, kenwood,
defeated Richard Gin and Knute
KnishtO9' mar Manor ; pSn{., and 4. lrd u,
old Harwood, Columbia, defeated J. P,
McGrsnaghan. and R. L. callaEhan.
Manor. and 4.
Third tiisht-R W. Danischet:ky
Fourth tiishtNH. R. LiIley and
Charles Callow, Prince Georges. de-
feated C. z. Wilson and Tony Siciliano,
Washington, UP, 19 holes.
Fifth flight-George Brandt and
Jack Alfandre, Kenvood. defeated C
A. Camalier, jr.. and Ray Du Four
Columbia. l UP, 10 holes.
Sixth flight. Strauss and Will
liam Farris. Columbia, defeated Lee
Wade and Rich Horning, Meadowbrook
Minneapolis, . and /.
Seventh flight-R. z. Moore and
John Cochran, Springhaven, Philadel-
phia, defeated Matt Stone, IT, and
Chick BENJAMIN, Brooke Manor.
Eight fliEht-Dr. W. H. Mccune .and
DR.. H. L. Kossov, Woodmont, defeated
W. B. Greenwood and George Law.
son, Argyle, , aid /.
36-hole medal play-Hal Anderson
and Tuffy Leemans, Manor, 6S-60--
12S. Second, Dave Cianelli and Vice
Adm. J; A. Htrschfield' Columbia
1S-hole medal play for Saturday
Bob Cook and Sam Del Vecchio, Ken
Is-hoie medal play for Sunday
Doug Wheeler and Col. W. Lockhart
Army Navy, "a, over Frank Shoaf ano
Charley Swift, Belle Haven, and Frank
Jones and John CiSsell, Kenwood, "a
Evening star., 1961-05-29
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Paol Rosi. l36. New
York. outpointed Len Matthews, 1876.
Philadelphia, 10.
TOKYO-Takao Maemizo, 1891.
Japan, knocked out Steven Tony, 1919.
Philippines. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

X-Faced men In lst.
HBP- BY Haddix Cunningham by La.
bine Javier). PB-H. W. Smith q u
Forman, Landes, Smith, Boggess, Cor
man. T-2:36. A-l6,632.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
W. Sox, I4-3; YANKS, e-5

Totals 4olGl3I3 Totals 37SI7S
a-Walked for Boyer in 9Th; b-Hom.
cred for Stafford in 9Th; Gran for
Mantle in 1th; d-Singled for Lown in
sthi e-Ran for LollaT in 9Th.
Chicago ..... .......... Ola olo O44-lA
New York .......... 900 OOS 100 2
Richardson. Kubek, Berra. PO-A-
Chicago 27-lo, New York 27.lo. DIP Fox
and Sievers; Boyer, Richardson and
SkOwron; Howard, Kubek and Skowron.
LOB Chicago S, New York 8. 2B Fox,
Aparicio, Berra. 3B SieverS. HR Smith,
Covington, Cerv, Berra, Skowron, Robin
son. S-Richardson
Evening star., 1961-05-29
DEFENDING CHAMPION HELPED
Goose Creek Matches
Decided by Penalties
nine-hole matches will be held

nine-hole matches will be held
next Saturday and Sunday.
Calvin Hutchinson made a
hole e-in-one on the 140 yard
eighth hole with a five iron in
a round with Lee Meyer, How
ard Schaffer and Harold Gill.
WOODMONT-Dr. Phil Mil
Ter and DR.. Ray Resnick will
meet Marshall Friedman and
Bobby Lerner, the tournament
medaliSts, in the finals of the
two-man team handicap cham
pionShip next week end.
DR.. Miller and DR.. ReSnick
defeated John Safer and Mil
ton Kraft, 2 and /, and Fried
man and Lerner won over Joe
Danzansky and Jack Fried
lander, / up, in semifinals.
Isadore Forman won the
Simon Memorial tournament
with 79-1l-68 after matching
cards with Ricky Danzansky
who had 77-9-68.
Columbia's defending cham
pions will meet Bethesda
Country Club in the finals OF
the second District Golf Asso-
citation senior team champion
ship next Sunday. Three four
somes will play at Columbia
and three at Bethesda.
Columbia won with unex-
pected ease over Prince
Georges, 14-4. yesterday, while
Bethesda beat Brooke Manor
1913. Prince Georges did moi
have Eddie Bean. its stal
senior, who was playing in an.
other tournament. but it didnt
make much difference.
Semifinal results:
| COLUMBIA, II; PRINCE GEORGES,
| DR.. Don johnson and Arthur DeZen'
| dorf. Columbia, 3 points to o FOL
! George Voigt and Jerry Looney.
George F. Miller and s. s. Fletcher
| Columbia. ] "a points to l "a for Charlie!
! Van Horn and B. NJ. Rank,
Capt, E. E. Sprung and Jack Mehr
Holman and Ralph Wagner.
Martin P Mccarthy and Ray Swear
| ingen, Columbia. 2 points to l for DouI
MattiSon and Pete Callovini.
George NJ Ferris and John Burrus
! Columbia, IA points to a "a for Johr
| Conway and Frank Scuderi.
Maurice Fillius and Don Jones. Co
| lumbia, pa points to "a for Tom
Miller and Charles Evans
BETHESDA, 10; BROOKE MANOR,
Joe Carpenter and Bob Taylor. Be
thesda. "a point TO ga for Sam Park
and Nye Frazier.
Bethesda, 0 points to 3 for Dewey
! Peake and Mike Stevens.
Joe Zoeller and c. Taketa, Bethesda
points to for Jack Edmonston ano
Tom Manning and L. o, Gibson
Bethesda, 3 points to o for Clair Lacey
RAY Wood and Leo cullinAns.. Be
thesda, 3 points to o for Basil Jones
and jeff Long.
Bethesda. IA points to IN for r. =
Gates and Joe Tompkins.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

xPitched to S batters in first inning.
U-LinSalata, UmOnt, Stewart, Berry
T-2:o9. A-lo,o22.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

x-Faced men in 9Th.
U Honochick, Kinnaman, Flaherty,
Hurley T-2:46. A-lA,os6.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

E-None. PO-A-Pittsburgh 24-l6, ST.
Louis 27-l3. DP-Mazeroski and Stuart;
Spencer and White; Groat, Mazeroski and
Stuart; Javier, Spencer and White; Boy.
er, Javier and White; H. W. Smith and
Hoax. LOB Pittsburgh 8, St.Louis 2.
2B Boyer. HR-James. H. W. Smith,
Groat, Stuart. S-Javier, White.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Kansas City
Cleveland
Second Game
NSAs CITY CLEVELAND

u Berry, LinSalata, Umont, Stewart.
T-2:07.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

U-Jackowski, Vargo, Crawford, Bar.
lick T-2:37. A-l3,30e.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
San Francisco
~ o@O-sC Chicago 90.

f E-Taylor. PO-A-San Francisco 27-9,
Chicago 27-l3. DIP Hitler and McCovey;
Hitler, Pagan and McCovey; Pagan, Hill
Ter and McCovey. LOB San Francisco g.,
Chicago 4. 2B Bressoud. 3Bs Amalfitano.
HR- Cepeda, Banks, Bouchee. SB-Pa-
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Totals ssl7s Totals 3l464
a-Called out on strikes for Latman
in 9th; b-Fhed out for Siebem in 9TH;
c-Singled for Allen in sth; dram for
Hale in 9Th.
Kansas City ............... 3l3 100 ooo-s
E-None. Po-A-K Kansas City 27-ll.
Cleveland I'LL. DP-Howser, Lumpe and
Throneberry; Lumpe, Howser and Throne.
berry. L0B-Kansas City S, Cleveland l.
2B-C Carey, Howser. HR- -Posada, Hows.
er, Romano, Held, Siebern, Pignatano,
PierSall. S-Pignatano
Evening star., 1961-05-29

HBP-By Mcbride CKaline). PB-
Brown. U-Hurley, Honochick, FIaherty,
Kinnamon. T-2:S3. A-9,e7o.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

X-Faced men in 4th.
U Smith, Mckinley, Soar, Chylak
.T-2:33. A-A,l3S.