davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Feusts on Tribe

Elston Howard feasts on
Cleveland pitching. In SIS times
at bat last season the catcher
hit 400 against Tribe hurlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Jim Lemon. Hal Keller, Rollie
HemSley, Ron Hansen, Bill
Jurges. Craig Anderson, Jim
GENTLE and Brooks Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page C-3
Answer

Answer
No. 4. PitchOut around end
With corner man giving ground
get outside the defensive end
and you've got a good gain.
Corner man would probably be
back in place to stop reverse,
Screen pass goes best when de-
tense rushes. Checkoff pass
goes to corner mans area, and
he's tough there.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune SyndicateJ
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-04
BIZ Ward T. Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU R-The second State
Legislature, when it meets Jan.
%, should find itself embroiled in
at least seven major scraps be-
fore the lawmakers call it quits
for another year.
The toughest tussle will prob
ably swirl around Chapter ITO of
the session laws of 1860, the
Ferry Bond proposal approved
by the voters on Nov. 8.
The Ferry fight will be tied
very closely to a probable legisla-
tive battle over the continuing
attempt to move the capital from
Juneau to Westward Alaska.
The States Tourist promotion
program, gambling, the new state
election code, Boroughs and the
old bugaboo, employment securi-
ty, will probably furnish the am
munition for five more major
legislative fights.
Chapter ITO of the Session of
Laws of 1860 proposed a % mil
lion dollar general obligation bond
issue to finance a State Ferry
System. The proposition was
passed by margin of 2,418 votes,
27,197-24,779.
The law which authorized the
vote on the Ferry System does
not spell out what specifically is
to be done with the % million
dollars. It says only that the "pro-
ceeds of sale of such bonds
shall be as hereafter determined
by the governor under rules and
standards to be fixed by the Leg
islature."
Because the Anchorage area,
seat of opposition to the Ferry
Bond proposal, voted so hevily
against the bond issue, it seems
certain that legislators from that
region will do their utmost to
sink the entire plan.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-04
Queen of Roses
Dates u of w Star

PASADENA, Calf. Up = The
conquering football hero and the
beauty queen dined and danced
Monday night almost like it
happens in storybooks.
Only thing is, quarterback Bob
Schloredt had that date with Rose
Queen Carole Washburn lined up
long before he led his Washing
ton teammates to a TT victory
over Minnesota in the Rose Bowl.
Miss Washburn made that plain
herself earlier in the day. After
riding in the Tournament of
Roses Parade, the 18-year-old
Pasadena City College coed con-
fided to newsmen that she had
date with Schloredt in the eve
ning-regardless of the outcome
of the game.
She also disclosed that against
the morning chill of the parade
she wore something underneath
her flimsy gown - Schlroedt's
football warm-up pants.
Schloredt and Miss Washburn
met during the pre-holiday ex-
cursions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-04
Major Problems Before Lawmakers
Will Be Lengthy and Argumentive
No Mandate

After the election, opponents
of the Ferry Proposal argued
that the slim majority by which
the bonds passed tossed out any
claim that the vote represented
"mandate' for the state to is
sue the bonds.
The proposition, however, con-
tanned the word "shall,' which
means, legally, that the state must
issue the bonds, under rules laid
down by the Legislature.
For opponents of the Ferry Plan,
the proposition also provides an
out. 1t does not say that the 1861
Legislature is the one which must
set up the standards for sale of
the bonds.
The strategy of the Ferry Bocd
opponets will probably be to
stall any action of issuing rules
for sale of bonds. If the standa ~ds
are not established, according to
the proposition, the bonds cannot
be issued.
Opponents of the Ferry Sys-
tenn have another avenue of es-
cape, but it seems unlikely they
would attempt to use it.
That would be to set conditions
for the issuance of the bonds
which would make their sale i'm
possible.
Any such move would leave the
states credit under a question
mark and, perhaps would have
repercussions the next time the
state attempted to float general
obligation bonds. Opponents Of
the Ferry Plan, probably, would
hesitate to go that far.
Reapportionment
The prospect of a reapportion
ment of the House of Represent.
ativeS later this year, which viii
give the Anchorage area an ever
greater voice, could be a definite
factor in the way sides choose
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-04
THIS DUCK WAS A BIT
NOISY FOR NEW YEARS DAY

WOODSTOCK, III. R A
weaving, quacking duck, stag
gering around Woodstock New
Years morning, was picked up
by police-after a hectic chase.
1t was the only drunken duck
jailed for celebrating New Years
Policemen Don Liston and Tom
VERNE got report that a duck
was waddling along the icy
streets and sidewalks, OCCASION
ally flapping its wings.
The policemen found that a
duck, even if intoxicated, is not
easy to catch. The duck scooted
along, just few inches off the
ground, sailed ove. snow bank,
something the policemen couldn't
do, then paused until they had
almost caught up with him.
Then he took off again. Finally
ran into a garage and the police
men captured him.
Liston and VERNE specialized
the duck was tame one and prob
ably had some New Years egg
nog.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-04

up on the Ferry Bond Proposal.
There would be a natural re-
luctance on the part of legislators
from districts outside of the third
division to antagonize an area
which may have complete control
of the House by 1878, after re-
apportionment following the 1870
census.
The possibility of House domi-
nation by the third division could
also work in the just the opposite
way, serving to bond legislators
from Southeast, Central and
Northwest Alaska into voting
bloc aimed at the third division.
If the latter becomes the case,
the Ferry fight will be bitter but
brief. If the former holds true,
the scrap will turn into the major
fight of the session.
In any event, party lines will
cease to exist on this particular
issue.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-04
THE ALARM DIDN'T GO OFF

LONDON Up = Do-it-yourself
Barry Bucknell devoted his week
ly teIevision program last week
to a demonstration of how to beat
car thieves.
He showed viewers an alarm
system he had rugged on his auto
SO that a hooter sounder if the
door handles were tempered with.
Tuesday someone stole movie
protector and collection of
movies from his locked car.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 60-46-P

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
AARNOUT CASTEL, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Aarnout Castel Jr. of Nome, Alaska, has
been duly appointed Executor of the
Estate of Aarnout Castel, deceased
All persons having claims against said
estate shall present them, in proper legal
form, with vouchers attached, to said
Executor at Nome, Alaska, within a
period of six go months from the date
of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1860.
AARNOUT CASTEL. JR.,
Executor
Virgil D. Vochoska,
Attorney for Executor
Publish Dec. IA, 81, 49, 1860, JAM 4, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

10000, WNfAL (0-Naked City.
The problems of a pickering
married couple lead the hus-
band to perform dangerous
pranks. Mickey Rooney,
Maureen Stapleton.
11:2O, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. The Cockeyed Mir
acle." Fantasy about a cou-
pie of ghosts trying to
straighten out those they
left behind. Frank Morgan,
keenan, Wynn Q946).
1880, WTTG-5 - PM East.
Preview of the Patterson
McNeeley title bout of De-
cember 4. Floyd Patterson,
Manager Gus DAM al o;
Contender Tom McNeeley,
Manager Pete Fuller; Pro-
moter Tom Bolan.
1881, WMAL (0 - -First-Run
Movie. Navy Wife" The
riotous life of a Navy wife.
Joan Bennett, Gary Merrill
1850.
1880, WTTG-5-PM West.
THE Magic of Tahiti" Au-
thor Eugene Burdick dances
the hula and discusses the
island with Barnaby Con-
rad.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
10 Ways LAXATIVES CAN
PUNISH YOUR SYSTEM

Did you know that CONNECTION"
laxatives contain phenolphtha-
lein or other chemical drugs
that other laxatives can actually
dry out bowel to cause rebound
constipation?
These and other laxative haz-
ards are described in circular in
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, win
ner of doctors test of 7 leading
laxatives. Tells how this herbal
preparation won 71fo on COM
bined scores of gentleness, tim
ing and other benefits. For de-
tails write DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, Dept. UC62, Memphis /,
Tenn. Or ask for DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at drug store.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 97.1 Me-
In the Concert Hall,
Schumann's Symphony No,
4.
- Emphasis on Hi-Fi. Ex-
cerpts from Tchaikovsky's S
Swan Lake.
sos, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Kc,
and 103.5 Me- - Guest
Artist. Baritone George
London sings excerpts from
Mussorgskys Boris Gu
dunov.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc
- The Opera Stage. Faust
by Gounod.
1901, WWDC AM-FM $3.50
Kc. and 101.1 Me- - Music
Til Dawn. The Italian
Symphony by Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Zoot Sims,
Joe Mooney and Art Farmer.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Me- -
Age of Overkill. "Commu-
nism as a Grand Design. "
A report on the principal
changes in the Marxist
doctrine.
8:35, VOL - Broadway Show
Time. The original cast of
Flower Drum Song" with
Nancy Kwan and James
Shigeta.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
PRESS PARLN ON
TV AND RADIO

TAPPED telecasts of today's
Presidential press con-
ference will be carried at 5
o'clock by WMAL-7, at Z
pm. by WTOP-9 and IL
pm, WTTG. Radio sta
tions rebroadcasting the
conference include WTOP
at 7 and WWDC-AM at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:45-The Friendly Giant. For
young children.
7:00-What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other features.
7:3O-Spanish. Prof. Goodwin.
8:OO-Heritage. Richard Rodg-
ers discusses the growth of
musical comedy.
8:30-Language and Linguis-
tics. DR.. Henry Lee Smith, jr.
500 - Eastern Wisdom. Phi
losophy. Queries and
and Sources; Alan Watts.
9:3O-College News Confer
ence. Students interview a
news personality.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
In SchOOI
9:45-Parlons Francois.
10:1O-Language Arts Fourth,
fifth, sixth grades.
1:25-Science 5.
2:OO-Arts. and Music (first,
second, third grades).
2:40-Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
1000 pm. ON 7
naked
CITY

Clever thieves outSmat themselves when they
steal valuable statue and hold it for ransom
only to find out their customer" has died. Dis
posing of the "hot" statue becomes quite a
problem GInis Johns and Kurt Kasznar guest
star.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
900 pm. ON 7
hawaiian

When rumOr Of impending eruption of Mauna LOa
volcano sets off a panic wave of property
selling, private investigator Tracy Steele is hired
to get the true facts in THE Final Score"
Evening star., 1961-11-29
$50 Pm. ON 7
SEA HUNT

Two SabOteurs, who have fired delayed action
torpedo into the tunnel of an OCeanSide rocket
fuel plant, are captured by Mike Nelson GIOyd
BridgeS).
Evening star., 1961-11-29
$50 pm. ON I
TOP CAT

You'll roar at Top Cat and his pals, as they
pOSe-One after the other-tO feast their fill
on pzza pies, free
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23

CAPT. WALTER F. HENRY
 comnandinq officer ADAK CDR IT. GRANITE SUN Executive Officer
 Published each Monday for all Personnel on Adak by Special Services. provi ions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58 compiled wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publication.
 EDITOR: H. I. DAVIS, YNl O55J or 365
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23

matter of a few careless moments, I could be face to face wi tn dire trag- edY, for my own family as we'll as for others.
 Give me grace to practice the Chris- tian virtues of patience and thought fitness at all times. Help me to show the same courtesy and kindness to oth- CT motorists that I want and expect from them.
 When others exceed the speed limit or otherwi SC break the law, let me not be tempted to do the same. Forgive my stupidity if ever I think it is per- fectly permi S sib1e to violate traffic laws, so long as I do not get caught. Remind me often that I am responsibl to Thee as we'll as to the State to obey the ordinances of the highway; and when I do not, I sin against Thee as we'll as against my fellow-men, even though no one else may be watching and no accident may result.
 Lord, grant me control of my car-- and mysel fat all times. Help me to live lawfully and peaceably, to save life and not destroy it, and SO by my example lead others to do the same. Amen.
 David J. Quill cATEOT TT EAMTT TEc Pomombo,.. +ho epoc =
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23

CHAPLAINS CORNER
 But also. Others
 "Let each of you look not only to his own interests, but also to the in- terests of others".: Philippians 2:4
 The Interest of others" mi ght in- volve many areas of, life. Thoughtful ness and courtesy are always virtues to be promoted. The following prayer, tains elements to be applied to many areas of daily life. It is being in- cluded now while driving is very haz- ardous and may be clipped out to be remembered for sta ateside driving later. It has received wide publicity in the Sta tes.
 A MOTORISTS PRAYER
 Lord, impress upon me the great re- spons ibility that is mine when I take the wheel of this automobile. As need Thy guidance in all things, so now especially when I have life and death in my hands.
 and desire to protect human life. When I would be careless, remind me of the homes where there is sorrow and Loneliness, or of hospitals where bro- ken, suffering bodies lie in anguish-- because someone forgot. Wri te indel- ibly upon my conscience the fact that each time I take the wheel of my car, I am a potential murderer--that in
 (continued next column)
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23
David J. Quill

CATHOLIC FAMILIES, Remember the spec ial meeting for husbands and wives Tuesday, January 24 at P.M. in the Church Hall. That's Tomorrow evening. Try to, be there if you .possiblyc9. can make it. ::.:
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Neighborhood
Upkeep Urged

The Congress Heights Citi-
zer1s Association last night was
urged to take community con-
Servation into its own hands.
Speaking at the groups
monthly meeting, Fred Mallon,
superintendent of the D. C.
Housing Commission, said the
commission hopes to avoid a
Evening star., 1961-10-20

repetition of the deterioration
which developed six years ago
in the Southwest area.
Community upkeep is the
responsibility of residents, he
said.
The Department of Licenses
and Inspection, along with the
D. c. Housing Division, wishes
to encourage neighborhood self
Improvement" Mr.. Mallon said.
1t is best that residents make
their own repairs before the
Evening star., 1961-10-20

District is forced to order such
measures, he told the associa-
ton.
The m ting was held at
Congress Heights Elementary
School, Fifth street and Nichols
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Stanford Purty

The Stanford University
Alumni Association of Wash
ington will hold a cocktail
party at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Brannockburn Club in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

Gentle isn't one to complain
anyway, because, if there is
one thing he learned from the
Dodgers, it's patience. They
had no room at the top for
Gentle, who waited seven
years in the minor leagues for
a break he thought would
never come.
They had Gil Hodges. "
Gentle said. There wasn't
much I could do.
1T didn't bother me until
1857; then it bothered me a lot.
I had that good year with Fort
Worth 40 home runs) and !
went to Japan and had a good
trip and they told me all I had
to do was stay in shape and hit,
We'll, I stayed in shape and
I hit in spring training and
they let me go again. They said
I was too young to sit on the
bench. They wanted me to play
every day"
The Dodgers may have
wanted Gentle to play every
day-but not with the Dodgers.
They let the Orioles have him
for a 30-day look-see and the
Orioles liked what they saw.
They bought him for a paltry
S25,000 and two minor league
players.
4 4
When Jim was IA, it was OBJ
vious to those watching the
Evening star., 1961-05-23

youngster frolicking on the San
Francisco lot, that the Gentle
f3nily had a baseball phenom
on it's hands. At that age he
was playing with a Sunday
semipro outfit that otherwise
was made up Of college-age
youths. Played? He led the
league with a .421 average.
Gentle m arried his high
school sweetheart and is the
father of three children. At
the age of 26-he'll be 27 next
month-his major league career
is just beginning. Last year, his
first in the majors. he batted
.292 and hit 81 homers.
He had more than half that
number, IL, in his first 80 games
this season. That was through
last Friday. On the following
day he was asked if this early
outburst indicated a season Of
40, maybe so, home runs.
NO" he said. Water seeks
its own level. If you have 25
home runs in you, that's what
you'll hit. Sometimes they come
in punches. Playing half the
games in this park (Baltimore's
Memorial Stadium I think I
can hit 25. I'd like to hit Is for
the season."
Whereupon, he went out and
smacked No. IL with one aboard
to give the Orioles a 4-3 victory
over the Senators.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
HE EVENING STAR
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 10; ATHLETICS, z
RED sox, 4; WHITE Sox,
DETROIT
KANSAS CITY


in b. in in
out for in Sh.
Detroit 1-IoB cox 4
""E '''''''' ""
PoA
n. din,
Is 10,
We uueue
Evening star., 1961-05-23

planned that Walt Dropo. since
released by the Orioles, hits
lefthanded pitching better
than Gentle.
The critics attacked their
tipping machines with the gusto
of prospectors finding gold
over that one. But Gentle says
he agreed with the manager
and he sounds as if he means
it.
HE did it last year and it
was good for me-" Gentle said.
II was hitting good against
the righthanders and he was
making sure there would be no
drop in my confidence. Walt
was doing good against left
handlers"
Evening star., 1961-05-23

one OF baseball mOSG nauQ-
some performers.
Hollywood might care about
such things. But all that con-
Germs the Orioles, the company
for whom he tolls, is how he
swings a bat. He swings it
pretty good.
Two grand-slam homers in
successive innings at Min
nesota on top of a tape-meas-
ure swat at Detroit are among
Gentile's accomplishments to
date in his sophomore season.
The day after Gentle let go
with the double-barreled shot
that was heard around the
baseball world, his manager,
Paul Richards, benched him.
The Twins were pitching a
outhpaw and Richards ex-
Evening star., 1961-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated P'ess


AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING nrIi 'oTssa Tsmps on Cleveland. s I 's55:
Cash. Detroit, 350; Killebrew, Min
neSota, ;34s; B: Robinson .. salh-
more. 500 soT0:; s,,Dst Dstrc,f' as. S41 Mantl.
Wood, Detroit, 30; B. Robinson,
Baltimore. and Bruton. Detroit; IL
Runs BATTsD ED. N@oentilss;s n.t2eif ss es cash.
Rsntie. Mantle New lew YORK, 70:
HITS : B. Robinson Baltimore ana
troit,, A.; Francona and Power
DOUBLES-Power, Cleveland 13: B.
Robinson; Baltimore on.on6 ana cisSslsnS, sSmanS
rRI1PLEsWWood, Detroit. s; Kalins.
Detroit, 4; H,. sisyer' IH.S.rd and lands slS
%oodijnE and KsodGh. Washing
HOME RUNs-oentne. Baltimore, IL;
Colavito. Detroit, Killebrsw. Min
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio. Chicago,
and Versailles. Minnesota, II Wood,
DETROIT DETROIT i,ddo~ g; aoWseE' Kansas CITY, q
PITcHISG biased on or more de-
cisions)-aResan' Detroit dSo.' 20 900;
Mossi, Detroit. 40, l.OOO; Grant
lazy, faq IfRnai pefroit. Tep 7.i' 's9S. O 1'VOO'
30; Ram IS, MINNESOTA. a; Barber,
Baltimore, Al -: Mo Mon5ouGustte' %Hrp BOS-
'on' NATIONAL LEAGUE w.
BATTING (based on 75 or more st
SassRMoSni iv,L2s. LS: AnEfles s44 on1s.l AZ
Phiiadelphia and Clemente, Pitts
burEh, .341; Boiling, Milwaukee,
RUSs-sollinE. Milyaukss, 2s; Mays,
see Gees. g; Moon, Los IAN Angeles. 2 IS:
RUNS BATTED IN-cepeda, San Fran
SSon issS iS e.. AaTSn Anss. MlEATsee as Resnssn s
Cincinnati and Mays, San Francisco,
HITs-wills and T; Davis, Los Angeles
Los Angeles, 43; Mathews, Milwau-
DoS6efSiLffs-zimmer. Sefi Chicago and Cole
man Cinsinniiti aith q s.5 AaESa; F2anesno MilTas
santo, Chicago, Freese, Cincinnati,
Noon, Los Angeles and Hitler. San
TRIPLEsWwilis, Los Angeles and vir-
don, Pittsburgh, 4; Banks and santo,
Chicago, Aaron, Milwaukee, Amaro,
Philadelphia and Clemente and Stu
voHtr art f,ttSSyrgh; sttSs .Isd. g. San Fr.rc,sco
ii; Robinson, Cincinnati and Moon,
Los Angeles, 10; Mathews, Milwau-
kee and Mays, San Francisco. s.
STOLEN BASES - PinSon. Cincinnati,
8; Robinson, Cincinnati, Z: Callison,
Philadelphia, 5; Freese, Cincinnati.
wills. Los Angeles, Mathews. Mil
waukee, and Mays and Kuenn, San
PITCHfHG0(based on 8 or more de-
cisions) = Haddix., Pittsburgh and
buffalo, San Francisco, 80, 1000:
Podres, Los Angeles, 81, .S33: Mi
zell, Pittsburgh. al, .750; Purkey.
Cincinnati, Koufax, Los Angeles and
Mccormick, San Francisco, Az, .667.
williams, Los Angeles.
b5; Drysdale, Los Angeles, So: Bro
glio, ST. Louis, 45; Koufax, Los An
geles and Mahaffey. Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1961-05-23

ABOVE, demonstrating the virtues of the original and
n authentic Schweppes Tonic to group of original and
authentic Americans, you Commander Whitehead
heap big chief of the whole Schweppes etup in America
The Commander first arrived on shores years ago.
and you can see the results of his work all around you
Today, there's hardly living breathing American who
doesn't know that Schweppes is the only mixer for an
Evening star., 1961-05-23
YANKEES, 8; ORIOLES, z
BALTIMORE

a-Grounded out for Maris in lst; b.
Flied out for Stephens in 9th; c-Fouled
out for Fisher in 9th.
Baltimore .............. 900 100 ol0-1
New York ..... .......... 900 o0l 43x-l
E-Adair, Breeding, Lopez, Richardson
Po-A Baltimore 2A-s, New York U-l2
DIP Kubek, Richardson and Skowron.
LOB Baltimore 8, New York 3. 2B-
Stephens, Triandos, Breeding, Robinson 2.
S-Coates. SF-Adair, Kubek.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
PIRATES, z; BRAVES, !

PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE,
abrhh ab bi
Virdon cf 90 Maye RI 40 o.
Groat a all Boiling 2b 4l3lI
skinner II 3olo Mathews 3b , o 0 o.
Burgess Aoll Aaron # 400 0I
Cements If 1000 Tore 5000
Nelson 1b 40 o Adcock ID 80 o.
Hoax % 5000 Thomas II 3020I
MzeF'ski % o o Mcmillan % o.
Haddix 1000 Buhl p 400 o.
aLogan GOO
McMahon p 90 o o.
Morehead p 700 o.
Totals 3o141 TotalS 20 u
A-Grounded into double play for Buhl
IN sth.
PtaS0urgn .-......''..'.. ~ ~ vIS-.
Milw aukee ...-........... w lVo W.
E-Buhl. Po-A-P Pittsburgh 1-ls, Nil.
waukee 1-Io. DP-Groat, Mazerosld and
Nelson, q; Burgess, Mazerosd and Mel
son; Nelson, Groat and Nelson. LOB
Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee ,. 3B-BolhnS.
HR- Groat, Boiling.
d. &c.; Is! &; y '5o' So :. :, !! ! 4
HBP-By Buhl Skinner; By Mcmahon
CMazeroskD. U-Crawford, Barlick, Jack
owski, Varso. T-2:2l. A-lo332.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS

KANSAS CITY, May 23.-This, then. was Jim Gentle
sitting half dressed stool in front Of his locker the
Baltimore clubhouse discussing baseball and himself in the
quiet tones Of the self-aSsured.
He is big rugged young man. but his eyes soft
and there enough roundnesS of cheek to qualify him
Evening star., 1961-05-23

authentic Gin-and Tonic Who hasn't tasted famous
little bubbles that last your
whole drink through.
Thanks to the Commander, Schweppes Tonic is now
sold in so states of the Union So whether you mix yours
with gin, or vodka, drink it straight like
friends in the pcturemake you get the real stuff
The one and only SchweppeS Tonic.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
INDIANS, 7; TWINS. S
Minnesota
CLEYELAN'

Totals So1U1 Totals s. u 5
a-Grounded out for Latman in 9Th; b.
Ran for Gardner in sth; c-Singled for
PAlmquist in eth; d-Grounded out for
ValdivielSo in 9Th; e-Grounded out for
Moore in 10th; f-Fouled out for Sadow-
ski in 18th.
Cleveland ...... ole Goa Gao 900 0o7-1
Minnesota ........ 100 800 900 600 o0o-5
Evening star., 1961-05-23

WP Fisher. U-Stevens, Sch
Napp, Rice. T-2:A3. A-l6.923.