davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-29

x Pitched to one batter in 9TH.
Pitched to one batter in Sth.
Winnter-Kutyna 800. Loser
Krallck (4-2l.
U-Paparella. Runge, Carrigan
Drummond. T-2:45. A-lS,SS2.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

l Grounded out for Veal in Cd; 2
struck out for Valdivielso in Sth: 3
singled for Palmquist in 9Th.
MINNESOTA ---- 201 100 0O0-
WASHINGTON - 100 221 O0x-6
EHinton, Veal, Bright, Mincher.
PO-A-Minnesp polls, 24-9: Washing
ton, 27-I0. DP-Mahoney to O'Connell
to Long; Valdivielso to Mincher. LOB
Minnesota, II: washington, 8.
2b-o'Connell. 2, Killebrew, King.
HR-Killebrew. G. Green. 81. Green,
Krallck, O'Connell, Kutyna.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

New York at Boston (n)-Ford
(Only game scheduled0
Results Yesterday
Washington, 6; Minnesota. 4.
Cleveland. "a; K. c., 1-8.
Chicago, 14-3; New York. 9-5.
Boston, 5; Baltimore. 0.
Detroit, 8; Los Angeles, 4.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
AMES AND PITCHERS

TODAYS GAMES AND PITCHERS
Cincinnati at San Francisco-Hut 42) Mccormick (5
ST. Louis Angeles n)-Jackson u3) Koufax (5-2.
(Only games scheduled0
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia, g. Milwaukee at Philadelphia 2)
St Louis 8: Pittsburgh, L. Chicago at Pittsburgh co.
Los Angeles d. Milwaukee g. Cincinnati at San Francisco ca
San Francisco g. Chicago s. ST. Louis at Los Angeles (n
Evening star., 1961-05-29
TODAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS

AMI ASAAGANO
GID VS.. O'clock CID.
/ Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles at Washington,
1870 pm.
New York at Boston.
Minnesota at Cleveland 90.
Kansas City at Detroit (2).
Baltimore at Chicago (2).
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Three New FallOut Stations Set Up in Alaska

WASHINGTON uH = The Pub- lie Health Service has set up three new fallout detection sta tions in Alaska Ito get the earliest possible indication of the stuff from the big bomb"
 A spokesman for the agency's nationwide radiation surveillance network said the three new moni- toring stations started operations during the last day or solbring- ing to six the total of stations in Alaska.
 We started putting them in last wesk 5if the Basis of Premier Khrllshcslev's promise to set off the 5C-megaton bomb on Oct 30 or 31," the spokesman said.
 Fallout experts of the US. Weather Bureau said earlier that if the present west-to-east pat tern of atmospheric airflow pre- walls, the first fallout from the big Russian test might reach North America on Thursday or Friday.
 The new AiaSka stations are at Unalaska, Point Barrow, Ko- diak and Nome.
 Other stations are at Fairbanks, Anchorage and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Wien Airlines to Use
 SWiSS-BuiIt s'Bushn Plane


 SEATTLE R = A Swiss built light airplane, designe d for "bush" flying i'll mountainous country, was shipped north to Wien Alaska Airlines of Fair banks Tuesday.
 The plane, believed the first Swiss aircraft ever imported into this country, was placed aboard the steamship Iliamna of the Alaska Steamship Co, for move unent to Seward.
 The Swiss craft, designed for seven passengers, will be con- verted to turboprop plane in Fairbanks before Wien assigns it to "bush" flying, representative said. The plane is equipped with combination wheel-ski landing gear for al-year operation.
 The plane, called the Pilatus Porter, was built by the n;latus Aircraft Co. of Stans, Switzer- land,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Sterling, Fritz Hall; Cohoe, Archie RamselI; and Kasilof, George Pollard. Also appointed were a bylaws committee to draft and submit bylaws for the next meeting On the com mittee were Billy McCann, Rusty Lancashire, Chuck Moser, Allan Petersen, Fritz Hall, and Archie Ramsdell. The commit tee met at the Lancashire resi- dence on Saturday, June 10.
 On Sunday, June II. the Club met and passed on the bylaws which were amended and ac- cepted. Committees were ap- pointed, as follows.
 Membership: Chairman, Art Tauriainen; Billy M c C m. Chuck Roser, Archie Ramsell, Fritz Hall, Lew Fields, and all members present at the meeting were asked to serve as membership committee mem
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

bers, and to invite all Demo crats and Independent voters to attend the next and subse- quent meetings.
 Program: Chairman Peggy Mcbride; Marian Oberts, Elsie Seaman, and Helen Fisher.
 Publicity: Bill Williams.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Alexander Hamilton was the first secretary of the Treasury under the Constitution.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Democrats Form New Charitable Organization On Kena

Democrats of the central Kenai Peninsula have organized into an inter-community organi- ration for educational, social, and charitable purposes in line with the aims and purposes of the Democratic party. An or ganizational meeting was held at the Soldotna Community Club on Saturday, June 3, with Waldo Coyle as temporary chairman. An election held brought these results: Carl Seaman, Kenai, president; Fritz Hall, Sterling, vice-president; Rusty Lancashire, So1dotna, secretary; and Frank Mullen, Soldotna, treasurer. A repre- sentative for each district was chosen temporarily, until the precincts meet and elect a dis trlet representative. Those chosen were: North Kenai, Carl Seaman; Kenai, Allan Peter sen; Soldotna, James Ivanhoe;
Evening star., 1961-07-23

announced his retirement from active COM
petition, Hagen won the GaSparilla Open in
Tampa under what would have been for
any other golfer the most unusual of con-
ditions.
This was one Of those mornings when
the o'clock starting time came too early"
Walter related. II was still in my tux I
decided I'd change my clothes quickly and
hit a few golf balls before motoring over
to Tampa (from the Bellair- -Biltmore, not
far from Clearwater-St. Pete)."
Hagen had his chauffeur warm up the
car and then tried to hit few practice
shots. my 4-wood was scuffed 100 yards,
so shifted to my 2-iron and that was
topped and rolled the same distance" he
remembered. "Then took my 4-iron and
rolled that about 100 yards, too. That was
all I needed to prove to myself it wasn't
my day."
So he shot course record of GA, which
paved the way for his winning the tourna-
ment with 280. Strangely enough, I can
hardly recall any Of the shots played on
that first nine Co.," he wrote in his own
book, "The Walter Hagen Story"
MAYBE A BETTER remembered Hagen
story concerned his triumph in the 25 PGA,
second in the string of four straight. His
third-round opponent was the respected
Leo Diegel. It may have been one of the
toughest battles "The Haig" ever had.
He was two down at the beginning of
the 35th hole. On the green in 2, Hagen
dropped difficult putt to stay alive. On
the 36th Diegel apparently upset, struck a
tree with his drive and Hagen evened the
match.
Now it was sudden death and on the
seth Hagen and Diegel still were at it.
Both were on the green in 2, some so
feet from the pin. Diegel putted closer
about to 2Ha feet 1.-THE Haig's" approach
left him feet away.
1t was tricky putt but Walter dropped
it. Then, abruptly, he conceded Diegel's
putt. Leo was surprised, if that's not un-
derstating it, but such was Hagen's psy-
chology. Diegel promptly lost the match
on the next-the 40th hole. After that
round Hagen breezed home.
He was always breezing, it seemed 1t
was claimed that even in those days he
earned $175,O00 year. Walter didn't deny
it, but he was careful to point out that he
spent $175,000, too. He coined the express
sion, "I don't want to be millionaire.
just want to live like one" Which he did.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Clay Outpoints
Al johnson

LOUISVILLE, KY, July %
(AP).-Cassius Clay, Olympic
light heavyweight champion,
scored a unanimous 10-round
decision tonight over veteran
Alonzo johnson in a nationally
televised bout for his eighth
straight professional victory.
Clay. indifferent throughout
the early rounds. finally went
to work in the ninth and 10th
and had his Pittsburgh oppo-
nent hanging on at the end OF
the fight in Freedom Hall be-
fore approximately 5000 fans.
The defeat left Johnson with
a 1913 mark.
Clay came in at 1929 pounds
while johnson weighed 189.
Johnson went down in the
fourth and again in the seventh
round but both were recorded
as slips.
Judge Harlow Edwards scored
it 48-45 for Clay. Judge Wal
ter Beck gave it to Clay 48-47
while Referee Don Aspury had
Clay in front 50-44.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
KeIso Wins Brooklyn in Drive;
Yankee Rally BeatsRedSox>11-9
Blanchard
Hits Homer
In Ninth

BOSTON, July % (AP).-In-
credible Johnny Blanchard fol-
lowed the script by hitting
another pinch-hit homer with
two out in the ninth, igniting
a Storybook three-run comeback
as the Yankees defeated the
Red Sox, 11-9 today.
Blanchard, whose grand-slam
pinch hit settled the previous
nights 11-S marathon, drove
Gene Conley's first pitch deep
into the rightfield seats, tying
the score go.
Relief pitcher Luis Arroyo,
whose throwing error played a
part in the Red Sox two-run
eighth, doubled. Bobby Richard
son then singled and Tony
Kubek doubled-all first-pitch
hitting.
The brink-of defeat salvage
job put the American League
leaders a full game ahead Of
rain-idled Detroit and gave
Arroyo his second relief win in
less than "a hours.
Blanchard'S homer was the
fourth he had pinch hit this
year.
Outhit, 1916, and outdone
in the long ball department
until the ninth, the Yankees
slowed the rallying Red Sox
with Arroyo in the sixth lining.
NEW YORK BOSTON
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Sox Win, IA,
On Doubled
Sievers in 9Th

CHICAGO. July % (AP).-
Roy Siever's two-run pinch
double in the eighth inning
carried the Chicago White Sox
to q IA victory over the Balti-
more Orioles today in the first
game Of a day-night double
header.
Siever's blow followed an in
field single by Floyd Robinson,
a passed ball and an intentional
walk to Minnie Minoso. Andy
Carey. running for Sievers
scored an insurance run on a
subsequent error by Reliever
and Loser Hoyt Wilhelm.
The Sox grabbed a 40 lead
in the third inning on a four
run rally featuring RohinSon'S
eighth homer of the year, with
a man on.
Starter Early Wynn was sail.
ing along with a four-hit shut
out until he reinjured his el-
bow in the seventh in the pro-
cess of walking the first two
batterS.
Frank Baumann got Wynn
out Of the jam but the Orioles
pounced on Baumann and Turk
Lown for four runs in the
eighth-three coming on Jack.
lie Brandt'S sixth homer.
Lown finished up and re-
ceived credit for his sixth vic.
tory in nine decisions. Wilhelm
was charged with his fifth Loss
against seven triumphs.
Oay Camel
Evening star., 1961-07-23
MucPhuiI Reveals
SuggySyndieote

BEL AIR, Md. July % (AP).
Larry MacPhail confirmed to-
day that Saggy. the stallion who
sired Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner Garry Back,
has been sold to a syndicate
by Stanley Sagner.
"The horse will stand here at
Glenangus Farm and be under
my management" MacPhail
said.
But the 71-year-old former
major league baseball executive
declined to disclose the plans
for syndication. That will be
done at a press conference he
has called tomorrow at his
/ ,000-acre farm about 20 miles
northeast of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
HoImberg, Froehling Reach
Middle Atlantic Final

BALTIMORE, July % (AP).
Top-seeded Ron Holmberg
moved a step closer to a second
straight Middle Atlantic gross
courts tennis championship to-
day, easily defeating Jack
Frost, 6-3, Ga, in the semi
finals at Baltimore Country
Club.
Third-ranked Frost, from
Monterey, Calf, wilted in the
beat and failed to keep up with
Holmerg'S booming serves and
powerful ground strokes.
Holbmerg, q Brooklyn, N. Y,
native, will meet fourth-seeded
Frank Froehling of Coral Ga
bles. Fla, tomorrow in the
| finals.
Froehling reached the
championship round by defeat
Evening star., 1961-07-23
VIM LOSE OR DRAW.
Walter Hagen: He Stood Alone
By FRANCIS STANN

AMONG OTHER TIDBITS on the menu
this week is the PGA at Chicago'S famed
Olympia Fields Country Club. Fresh off
his one-Stroke win in the British Open,
Arnold Palmer is taking dead aim at this
one and you've got to like his chances. But
there was a time when Walter Hagen
seemed to own the PGA.
In 'The Haig's" day the PGA was con-
Sidered by the pros to be the toughest, most
grueling and unfaireSt of all the big-time
tournaments. 1t meant playing SO holes
a day under match play conditions. A
lesser golfer could have a hot hand for a
few holes, and better one found himself
out of it,
The inimitable Hagen won everything
there was to win in golf The United States
Open 0wice) ~. the British Open (four
times -. The French, Belgian and Cana
dian Opens. All in all he held a major
national championship for II straight
years.
But his cup of tea really was the
match-play PGA. ''The Haig" thrived on it.
He was just young guy, flamboyant and
already growing florid, when he won for
the first time in 1921 at Inwood on Long
Island.
THIS WAS A VERY special golfer, so
the writer's of the era were realizing. Bobby
Jones perhaps was mite more consistent
but he was a grim kid who played every
shot as if his life depended on it. Gene
Sarazen was good :. and colorful, too -.
but Hagen was so independently wonderful
that he stood alone
Over one period "The Haig" reeled off
four PGA titles in a row, starting in 1924,
and that is why the event starting next
Thursday is something special. The PGA
has lost prestige to both the Open and the
Masters but this week at Olympia they are
going to make the first presentation of the
newly minted Walter Hagen Award trophy.
This comes on the eve of the tournament
and guess who is among the 10 nominees
for the award? "The Haig" no less, al
though he's got former President Eisen-
hover and Jones to beat.
There's never been, in the memories
of vintage golf writers, any competitor quite
like Hagen. He more than made big golf
tournaments sports events; he made them
social events as well.
4 Il 4
MORE THAN ONCE 1.-THE Haig" dis
covered himself, at sun-up with an early
morning starting time, still in a tuxedo.
Even as late as 1885, two years after he'd
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Giants Rornp,
S.3, as Reds
Lose 6 in Row

CINCINNATI, July % (AP) l..
The six-hit pitching Of Jack
Sanford, backed by a luSty hit
ting spree headed by Jim Day.
enport's homer, gave San Fran
cisco a 8-3 victory today over
the floundering Cincinnati
Reds.
Sanford had little trouble
quelling the Reds who still lead
the National League despite
q Six-game nosedive.
Only Frank Robinson, who
homered in the ninth, and Don
Blasingame could do much with
the righthander's offerings.
The third-place Giants, with
an 11-hit attack, streamed
through four Redleg hurlers
with young Ken Hunt taking
the loss.
The Reds never recovered
after the quick tattoo of hits
that wrecked the pitching OF
Hum, their most promising
rookie, before the game was
an inning old.
Five singles interrupted only
by Harvey Kuenn's infield fly
out rushed over three quick
runs and caused the Reds tc
yank out Hunt quickly in favor
Of Roadblock Jones.
Before Jones could SETTLE
down, the Giants capitalized
on a passed ball, an error ant
Jose Pagan's sacrifice fly fol
two more markers.
A potential threat in tn
third was set up by a leadof
walk to Willie Mays and Or
lando Cepeda's single. Blu
Mays was nipped at the plat,
on First Sacker Gordy Cole
mans peg after a little bounce
by Ed Bailey.
A leadoff single by Dol
Blasingame in the fourth ant
Frank Robinson's double
which pushed his hitting streal
to 16 games-set the scene TO
Cincinnati's first run on Cole
mans sacrifice fly.
Three more San Franciscl
runs came after the Giant
went right to work on the Reds
second rel:ever, Jay Hook. H
was tagged for Jim Davenport
home run with Bailey on bas
and doubles by Sanford an,
Kuenn.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
NEW CASTLE FIELD OUTRUN
Airmons Guide
Scores Upset

M. Brown OF Arcadia, Calf,
and carrying 1875 pounds, tried
to run with Airmans Guide as
the big field got away to a
perfect start despite the use
of an auxiliary gate. At the far
turn Perizade, ridden by Paul
j. Bailey, made a bold rush
after being in second all the
way and drew up to within a
head of the pacesetter.
But Grant let out with Air
mans Guide again and turning
into the home stretch it was
apparent that none of the
Stragglers were up to catching
the free running filly. Tritoma,
Irallying from tenth for Jockey
Michael Shirota gained second
money on his late bid from
Mountain Glory who ran third
all the way.
Airmans Guide ran the mile
and sixteenth on the sun
scorched track in 1:434. She
killed off much of her opposi-
tion by running the first three
quarters in 1:112s.
Quill Had No Excuse
No excuse could be made for
Reginald N. Webster's Quill,
who was trying to sweep the
New Castle and Delaware as
she did here last summer. AL
though she had won her last
two starts in New York, the
five-year-old mare had no
speed this afternoon.
After Fred w. Hooper'S Tea
cation. who was fourth the big
field, the order of finish was:
Royal Native, Sarcastic, Per-
izade, Secret Honor, Rash
Statement, Make Sail, Quill,
Dotty Kristen, Soldadesca,
Lady's Maid and Solid Thought.
Jockey Grant apparently
earned himself a regular job
riding Airmans Guide, the first
time he ever had handled the
reins.
Grant said after diSmount-
ing: Whenever I asked her to
run. she was there. I've never
worked this horse or even sat
on her back. I'm sure this was
her best race. She's a real
champion"
Betting also fell well below
Expectations with $1,236,3 ,301 be-
ing wagered on the next to last
Saturday program of the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

ing second-seeded Mike Green
Of Miami, Fla, 6-3, 10-8.
In doubles, the unseeded team
of Ron Pickett, New York City,
and Paul Sullivan, Belmont
Mass, upset Green and Bob
Hetherington of Baltimore
seeded third, 8-6, 6-4 in the
quarterfinals. But the pair
bowed in the semifinals 6-3
6-1 to the first seeded duo OF
Holmberg and Froehling. They
meet Gene Scott of Long Is
land, NY, and Frost in tomor-
rows finals.
Scott and Frost, who are
seeded second, defeated Bill
Wright of Denver and jim
Schaefer of st. Petersburg, Fla.
81, 17-15.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Copeland Loses

MANILA, July "a (AP). -
Wally Taylor of Australia, de-
feated Flash Copeland of Flint,
Mich, tonight when Copeland
was disqualified in the sixth
round for butting. Taylor
weighed 1854, Copeland 129.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
SPORTS ON AIR

TeIeVision
Baseball
Baltim ore at Chicago,
WJZ-13, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington at Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500, 4:25 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, VOL
1850, 2::25 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Pounds
Is No Bar to
11th in Row

NEW YORK, July % (AP) -
Kelso proved to be one of the
great weight carrying thorough
breds of American racing his
tory today when he came from
far behind in the $112.800
Brooklyn Handicap at Aquedlct
and won under a crushing 1876
pounds in a driving finish.
The 4-year-old horse from
Mrs. Richard C. duPont's Bo-
hemia Stable thus became the
third horse to sweep the big
handicap triple in one season
They are the Metropolitan, Sub
urban and Brooklyn - all
100000 events.
Whisk Broom II did it in 1918
and Tom Fool slammed the big
triple 40 years later. Only Dis
covery in 1886 and Tom Fool
managed to win the Brooklyn
under 1856 pounds, top weight
for any victor.
Wins 11th Going Away
In winning his 11th conSecu-
tive race, KelSo took command
midway down the home stretch
and drew out in the final eighth
of q mile for a 1A-length vic
tory over the Llangolen Farms
Divine Comedy.
Divine Comedy, ridden by
Mickey Solomone, saved second
place by a nose over the Calu-
met Farms Yorky who, in
turn, was a head in front of
the Harbor View Farms Fran
els S. J.J. Colandro's Our Hope
finished fifth another 1A
lengths behind Francis s.
The official sign was delayed
when Pete Anderson, Our
Hopes Jockey, claimed that
both Johnny Sellers aboard
Yorky and Ismael Valenzuela
on Francis S. had crowded him
in the stretch. The stewards
however disallowed the pro-
test after viewing the motion
pictures.
Kelso came over to Aqueduct
from Belmont Park yesterday
with other horses in huge auto
vans, conveyed by police escorts
due to violence by striking
grooms who are picketing both
tracks because of a labor
dispute.
No Escort Needed
Jockey Eddie Arcaro was the
only escort Kelso, the 1860
horse Of the year, needed on
this hot afternoon where 35,013
customers sweltered in tenn
! peratures that went into the
upper COS.
. The crowd bet KelSo down
to 1-2 odds and he paid $500,
$2.70 and $3.50. Divine Comedy,
; a ISL shot, returned $3.50 and
$40 and Yorky winner Of the
, Widener and two other big
Hialeah handicaps last winter,
was $3.50 to show.
Divine Comedy carried only
118 pounds while Francis S.
had 112 compared to the big
load on the champion.
elso collected the $73, ,320K
first money, the richest purse
in the history of the Brooklyn.
! YOrky Is Crowded
S Yorky with 122 pounds over
I hauled Francis S. in the last
3 few yards to gain third money
S and If he hadn't been in close
quarters along the rail he
Y might have got second.
y elso's lifetime earnings now
{ total $559,745 and he may start
0 in next Saturdays 100000
r Man O'War handicap on the
Aqueduct infield grass course.
o There were fewer picketS
4 around the Aqueduct gates to-
4 day and no repetition of yester-
r days violence. Many trainers
reported their grooms were re-
turning to work and one horse
= man estimated that things
= around the barns were 80 per
cent normal.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
900 900 No-4
oM 900 o3X-7

x-Faced two men in 9TH; y-Faced
three men in 9Th.
PB- -Triandos. U-Soar. Mckinley, Chy-
lax, Smith. T-2:22. A-10ss46.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


STANTON, Del, July o.
Breaking in front, Hugh A..
Grants Airmans Guide used
sheer speed to wallop her IA
filly and mare rivals and win
the $38.612 New Castle Stakes
in broiling heat at Delaware
Park today.
Never headed and threatened
only briefly by the California
Invader Perizade, Airmans
Guide, ridden by Howard Grant
surprised the disappointing
crowd of 1874 by the ease of
her six-length triumph in the
second leg of the Distaff series.
Mrs. Connie M. Rings Tri-
toma, a 24-1 shot finished Sec
ond in the mile and sixteenth
event, a length and three quar-
ters ahead of George Covert's
Mountain Glory. part of the
entry with Perizade. The per-
spring fans who braved high
humidity and 92-degree tenn
peratures made Quill, a 27-10
favorite but last years winner
of the same stakes turned in a
poor race and finished eleventh
In the field of fifteen.
He Didn't Falter
Airmans Guide, viii was ex-
pected to falter, paid $23.80,
1880 and So across the board.
BackerS of Tritoma collected
$21 40 to place and $12.40 show
and Mountain Glory returned
$3.40 show.
All fifteen starters in today'S
New Castle Stakes are eligible
for next Saturdays $4,000
added Delaware Handicap, the
DiStaff finale but Airmans
Guide might have discouraged
q few for the mile and a quarter
classic. AirmanS Guide carried
116 pounds today. Originally,
she was assigned 118 for the
Delaware but she will pick up
a three pound penalty for her
triumph this afternoon.
Owner Grant, an industrialist
from Bradford, Pa, watched his
4-year-old filly with pride to-
day and left no doubt that she
would be back for the Delaware.
"She ran the way I expected
her to the last time at Mon
mouth and didn't. If she is
sound we'll certainly be back
next week." Grant said.
Richest Purse Yet
Airmans Guide. . fuor-year-
old daughter Of One Count and
Navigating, picked up the rich
est purse Of her career in win
ming the New Castle as she took
down Q winners share of
$29,S62. Last year at three she
won the Black Eyed Susan at
Pimlico.
parinnHn nrr,anA - Ara a,
Evening star., 1961-07-23
MCBRIDE CHASED
Senators Take Lead
Over Angels in I'd

Green. George Thomas taking
second. Hunt took a third
strike. Two runs, three hits,
one left.
SECOND INNING
Washington-Long grounded
out, Bilko to Mcbride, who COW
cred first. Bright singled to
left and went to second on a
single to center by Cottier
Cheney slashed a double down
the rightfield line. scoring
both. Keough grounded out
Moran to Bilko, Cheney NOV
ing to third. johnson singled to
center, scoring Cheney. Eli
Grba came in for Mcbride
five hits in one and two third
innings for Mcbride. Woodling
was out, Grba to Bilko. Three
runs, four hits.