davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

hospital Jobs in Indiana for tax
ing part in a sit-in demonstra-
tion, won reinstatement Satur-
day after officials Of Antioch
College at Yellow Springs, Ohio,
said they would be responsible
for the girls.
In Memphis, Tenn, about 200
Negroes staged a freedom
march" Saturday with many
children - some too young to
read the signs they carried
walking hand-in-hand with
their parents. About so of the
marcherS took seats at white
lunch counters in downtown
stores following the march. No
arrests were made and there
were no incidents.
At Gulfport, Miss, United
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Riders Change Mind ,
Post Bail in Florida

Negro said he would visit
friends in Tallahassee until the
trial.
Clergymen in the group at
first refused to post bond and
indicated they would remain in
jail until the trial. They de-
clined to say why they changed
their minds.
The Congress of Racial Equal
ity warned that a new team of
riders would visit Tallahassee
this week for a second effort
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BY the Associated Press

Ten Freedom Riders, the last
remnants of a mass invasion of
Florida by four parties chal-
lenging segregation at bus
terminals and airports, were
released from the Tallahassee
Jail yesterday after posting
bonds of $500 each.
Nine left the Florida capital
by plane for New York City.
They said they plan to return
for their trial Thursday. One
Evening star., 1961-06-18

good quality merchandise
down. These
comparisons help keep
checking
point of vewto be that your money a
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ficaon Sears controls the quality from the material
thousands of items; thousands thoroughly tested
largest laboratory in the world many
field for actual everything is
knows the products have quality before they're offered
Evening star., 1961-11-26

REAGAN

ONALD REAGAN and his wife Nancy
Davis, co-Star Sunday in the first of three
"GE Theater" dramas designed to pro-
vide better understanding of the three major re-
ligious faiths in the United States
The first, Money and the Minister" centers on
the dilemma OF Protestant minister who inherits
a large sum of money from wealthy woman
parishioner,
The two other dramas in the projected CHS
trllogy are The Little Hours which covers "a
hours in the life of Roman Catholic priest and
The Bar Mitzvah of Major Orlovsky"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Maryland Runner Sets
Junior 44O Record

THnntafSi TidsTassr T4S;sNs A., Niss g. Peter BFaohsn
!00-yard dssh-1. Rodney Lambert
Philadelphia Pioneers; 2, Wilton Jack
son. Cross City Club; Al 3 Ed ". Waters,
ord set in 1881 by Jack Burnett, q. Of
MJSs'ssliiRei JsVslin n ReSefs EsSe xounss. Central
Jersey, & &297-5oA; z; Sidney o,,s KiEitt' witt
44O-yard dash /, Wanna Poole,
bell, BOG. 47.9. (Ties meet record
set By Robert Davis New York A. c.
i20-yard high hurdles, John Be-
thea, unattached; 2, Robert Green,
Washington Striders; 3, Bob James,
BOG. 14.2. Cites meet record set by
Marsh Farmer, Texas Tech, in 1939)
..tarbad aiEh iu%g GENE pS zpSsaskT pSFisS ap Tn
Pendieton Marines; ,s-4'l: 5. wilmOrs
Pole vault; Henry Daye1port,
BOG 1885,; 2, Clarence Roberts
B;osc' 1875; B. Taylor aOode' BOG.
Broad jump, Nate slaqghter
Philadelphia Pioneers. 22-7: 3, Ed
Bush, unattached, 21-11h. ,,-
HasrsSaIs s1s rua A. l. Ed aOy MinFoW. EssinNSsT New
York A. c.: 8. Len Phillips, Central
220-Yard low hurdles = l, Lawson
Smart, Morgan state; g. John Bethea,
unattached; 3. Jack Linden, BOG,
8S0-Yard Run. Gene Palmer,
Quantico; 2, Maurice Hobso, Central
Jersey TCs;; B. Dick Smith. oriole
22O-Yard Dash-1, John Claderon,
New York Pioneers; e., Glen Shane
Karamu Fliers, 21.9.
Discus-1, Charles Bare, Central
Jersey 7. C.; 157-10h; 2, Henry pav-
export, BOG; 137-11h; 3, John
Hands, Quantico 1864.
Hop, Step and Jump, Bob Scott,
Philadelphia Pioneers, AT: 2, Grant
Krow, Delaware Valley A. A., 46-S; 8,
Ed Bush, unattached, 46-4la.
6-Mile Run, Moses Mayfield,
Delaware Valley A. A.; 2, Bob Chamb-
ers, Delaware Valley A; 8, Joe Rouse,
B. o. c.: 34.30.04.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

BALTIMORE, July / (AP).-
New records were set in the
shot put and 440-yard hurdles
and four other marks were tied
in the National AAU junior
track and field championships
today at Morgan State College.
Chris Stauffer, University OF
Maryland Junior, ran the 440-
yard hurdles in 52.9 seconds.
The old 440 mark was 53.4.
Steve Cohen, recent Harvard
graduate from East Chicago,
Ind, tossed the shot 54 feet
10A inches, bettering the old
mark of SO feet 734 inches.
Records in the mile run, the
100-yard and 440-yard dashes
and the 120-yard high hurdles
were tied. The 100 record Of
9.6 was tied by Ron Lambert of
Maryland.
440-yard hurdles, Chris Stauffer,
unattached, $40 new meet record; |;
old, 534, Roy Thompson, U. s. Army,
1851; 2, Lawson Smart, Morgan State;
3, Jack Linden, BOG.
Hammer throw. Brian Young.
Delaware Valley A.A., 1905: 2, K.
Gallen,, 1879; 3, Mike Schenker,
Mile, Francis Carver, Penn A.C.,
Morgan, Delaware Valley A.A., in
1960): 2, Ed Winrow, New York A.C.;
3, Dave Mallady, Quantico.
Shot putt, Steve Cohen, Harvard
AA 49, 64aoE :af & nsw sUrgs meet Ssr resord old
cisco Olympic Club; 2, John Hands,
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Dodgers Top
PhiIIies for
Podres, 81

PHILADELPHIA, July / (AP)
- Southpaw Johnny Podres
won his eighth game tonight as
the Dodgers moved within q
game and a half of the league
leading Reds by beating the
Phillies, So.
The Dodgers tied the score
%, in the sixth on a triple by
Norm Larker and then routed
John Buzhardt with a three
run furry in the eighth inning
Daryl Spencer'S two-run single
with the bases loaded was the
main wallop.
Tommy Davis led the Dod-
gers attack with four singles
The Phillies managed only six
hits and scored one of theil
runs on a wild pitch in the
second. Larry Sherry took over
in the eighth and preserved the
victory.
Wally Moon of the Dodgers
was hit on the protective helmet
by a Buzhardt fast ball in the
fourth inning. After being
helped to his feet, Wally headed
for Buzhardt but he was re-
strained and assisted off the
field.
After a preliminary examina-
tion revealed a lump on the
right side of his head, Moon
was taken to Temple Hospital,
X-rays were negative.
Buzhardt was hit in the ribs
by a pitch in the next inning.
LOS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1961-07-02

NEW YORK, July (AP).-
The football Giants today
traded Fullback Mel Triplett,
End Bob Schneider and Line
man Bob Schmidt to the Min
nesota Vikings for Guard zeke
Smith, Halfback Dave Whitsell
and two of Minnesota'S high
draft picks in 1862.
Triplett. 20, has been with
the Giants for six years. He
is a 6-1. 215-pounder. Schnel-
ker, 80, has been with the
Giants seven years and Schmidt
three.
Smith is a former Auburn
star. Whitsell played at In
diana. The exact draft picks
have not yet been determined
but they will be two of the
first nine.
Both Smith, Is, and Whitsell,
Is, went to the Vikings last
winter when the other clubs
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BUSCH DISCOURAGED
Hemus Wary Of Ak
From Cards in '62

pitchers have not pitched" He
mus added.
One of the biggest pitching
disappointments, Ernie Broglio,
appeared stung that he had
been singled out by Busch as
being "a little overweight"
Broglio, a 21-game winner in
1860, has a 6-8 record this
season.
"They didn't say anything
about me last year." Broglio
said. my weight now is about
the same as it was then"
Hemus said the big right
handler was about five pounds
heavier, 'but it's up around his
chest where it affects his de-
livery"
Busch also criticized his play
ers for not playing hard enough
and added-in apparent refer
ence to reports a few of them
have been getting into wee
hours mischief 60 Something's
going on"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Giants Trade TripIett,
Schneider to Vikinqs

stocked the new Minnesota en-
try. Allie Sherman, new coach
of the Giants, regards Smith
as a potential star as an Of
fensive guard, although he was
used as a linebacker by the
Baltimore Colts who drafted
him originally.
It was expected that the deal
in which the Giants gave up
two front linemen for two re-
reserves and two draft choices
was only the forerunner of one
or two additional deals inyoly-
ing other clubs.
championship game with the
Bears in 1856 and Schneider is
a fine pass catcher, pairing
with Kyle Rote at offensive end
for several seasons. Schmidt
was a handyman for the
Giants, filling in at guard and
tackle and also as relief for
| Center Ray Wietecha.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Sponish-Speoking Baseball Players
Undergoing Wave Of Bad Feeling

You don't know what the hell
they're saying, whether they're
laughing at you or what.
They're in America, let 'em
talk American"
One player on the Twins
had a specific knock on Zoilo
Versailles, the flashy Cuban
shortstop. "He doesn't pay
attention to the game" the
man said. "He makes an error
and he says his back hurts.
But the next day he's running
like a deer"
The expression in the trade
is "jaking it" and there's only
one thing worse you can ac-
cuse a player of (and if you
say it to an umpire you're au-
tomatically out of the game)
The answer, Versailles friend
believes, is to prohibit the
speaking OF Spanish in the
clubhouse and on the bench.
The reasoning is tortured,
since there's no reason to as
sumo there would be more
communication if this policy
was adopted. All it would do
is salve the feelings of those
so neurotic they think every
time somebody says something
in a foreign language they're
being abused.
Supporters of Speak-Ameri-
can first insist that AL Dark,
the San Francisco manager,
was forced to take this
measure. The next Giant who
says "Buenas dias" it'll cost him
$50, the word is.
But Sam Mele, who has
taken on the difficult Min
neSota job, doesn't see it that
way. II don't think you can
tell them how to speak," he
said. Il remember when Paul
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Twins Throttle
s;Ki||ebrew
Grand-S|ams

KANSAS CITY, July 1 (AP).
The Twins humbled Kansas
City, 9-3, today as Harmon
Killebrew hit a grand-slam
homer in the final inning.
Lefty Jim Kaat limited the
Athletics to six singles.
1t was the sixth straight loss
for the sagging Athletics, who
have dropped 13 of their last
II games.
Two errors in the first inning
following Lou Klimchock's sin
gle gave the AS a 20 lead.
The Twins tied the score in
the third on hits by Bill Tuttle,
Billy Martin and Killebrew and
went ahead, 80, on Earl Bat
tey's home run in the next in
ming. They knocked out Bob
Shaw with a four-hit attack in
the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Giants Edge
Pirates on
McCovey Hit
PITTSBURGH, July l (AP)

PITTSBURGH, July l (AP) &.
Willie McCovey's run-scoring
double in the eighth-his Sec
ond of the game-earned San
Francisco a 4-S triumph today
over the Pirates.
McCovey's first double was
one of three key hits in the
Giants two-run sixth that
knotted the score at 3-3. Jim
Davenport's homer accounted
for the Giants other run in
the third.
Harvey Kuenn, who started
the Giants rally in the sixth,
did it again with another sin
gle in the eighth, and McCovey
followed with a blast off the
Scoreboard in left.
Same Jones picked up the
victory in relief, scattering two
hits over the last five innings.
The loser was Bob Friend, now
8-9.
Bill Virdon hit a two-run
homer in the third.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Latn1an Stops
Red Sox, 7-3

BOSTON. July (AP)-Un-
beaten Barry Latman Of Cleve-
land got his bullpen reprieve
today and defeated Boston, 7-3,
while Willie kirkland led his
support.
Latman. the big highlander
making his first pitching start
of the season, posted his
seventh triumph as he scattered
II hits.
Kirkland spearheaded the Of
tense by driving in three runs
with a single and a double.
Woodie Held, Tito Francona,
Bubba Phillips and Vic Power
also added two safeties apiece
to the 14-hit attack.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
VerbIe Resigns
At Syracuse,
Stays With Griff

. SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 1
(AP).-Gene Verble, manager
OF the last-place Syracuse
Chiefs of the International
League, resigned today because
a change might be best"
Verble, who a month ago
survived a player revolt led by
Pitcher Bob Porterfield, said
he submitted his resignation
because he felt it was in the
best interest of the club.
Don Labruzzo, general man
ager, said Utility Infielder
Frank Verdi would succeed
Verble as manager. Verdi also
had been a coach.
Verble played for the old
Washington Senators in 1851
and 1858 as an infielder.
Cal Griffith, owner of the
Minnesota Twins, said Verble
would be given a new post in
the Twins organization. Syra-
cuse is a farm club of the
Twins.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
johnson Beats Mochen
In Dull 1O-Rounder

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
1 (AP).-Harold johnson, the
NBA light-heavyweight cham
:pion, racked up his 18th
straight victory and moved high
in the heavyweight ranks to-
night by outpointing heavy
weight contender Eddie Machen
in a non-title 10-rounder at
Convention Hall.
Referee Paul Cavalier, the
sole official, awarded the deci-
sion to johnson, five rounds to
four, with one even.
It was a dull duel of left jabS
most of the way between two
scientific and cautious boxers
who respected each other. This
resulted in boos from the fans
as early as the fourth round
and it wasn't until the eighth
round that they each got in
some solid licks.
johnson, the 8-to-5 favorite,
Evening star., 1961-07-02

weighted 181 pounds, the heavi-
est of his career. Machen, the
No. 2 heavyweight contender
from Portland, Ore, weighed
1913.
A crowd of 3,942 paid $1S,09s
for the televised contest.
In the fifth round Machen
connected with a couple of
good punches and was going
well when he suddenly held up
his right hand in front of his
face. He appeared to be tenn
porarily blinded. Johnson tore
in and scored with both hands
to the jaw just before the bell
In the fifth Johnson was cut
over the right eye but it didn't
hamper him until the ninth
round when Eddie landed a
solid hook which widened the
cash and brought blood flow
ing.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Cubs Bombard
Cards, 1871

CHICAGO, July 1, CAP).-
The Cubs uncorked a 16-hit
attack, seven-run fifth inning
and three home runs to Jolt
the Cardinals, 1871, today. It
was only Chicago's third victory
in IL starts against the Cards.
Chicago's Ed Bouchee hit a
solo homer in the second and
George Altman and Bill Will
liamS slammed back-to-back
homers in a three-run Cub
sixth. The Cubs now have
smashed 20 homers in their
last seven games.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
3 Polo Matches
On Tap Tuesday

Three polo matches are
scheduled at Maryland and
Virginia fields Tuesday. Two
are outdoor games, the other a
night indoor-outdoor six-chuk-
ker game at the Goose Greek
Club near Leesburg at $3.50 pm.
The outdoor matches will
bring together the Pennington
and Stoney Greek Clubs at Doll
Baby Farm, near Jamestown,
Md, at 3 pm, and the Poto-
mac and Warrenton Polo Clubs
at Warrenton on Broadview
Field at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

CHICAGO, July 1 (AP).-
Solly Hemus, manager of the
downtrodden st. Louis Cardi-
mails. indicated today he doesn't
expect to be rehired next year
unless the club does an about
face.
The Redbirds, beaten by the
Cubs, 1871, today for the 18TH
loss in their last % games, are
in sixth place, eight games
below 500.
Hemus received a vote of
confidence Of sorts from Club
Owner August A. Busch, jr., a
few hours before the game.
Busch, admittedly discouraged
with the clubs showing, said
he was quite sure" Solly would
finish out the season as man
ager but that it was "prema-
ture" to talk about next year.
I'm going to try to keer
winning" HemuS said. "Wheth-
er I'm here next year or not
feel we're going in the right
direction with young ball play
ers, though at the moment we
might have too much youth
You get paid to win"
The most recent younstel
promoted to the varsity is
Gerry Buchek, a 19-year-old
shortstop who received a $75,-
600 bonus to sign with the
Cards.
HemuS pointed out that the
club has been hurt by the loss
Of Julian Javier, regular short
stop, because of a thigh injury
and Catcher Hal Smith, forced
to the sidelineS by a heart con-
dition.
Some of our established
hitterS have not hit as we had
hoped and our more advanced
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Richards managed Chicago he
once said, the only language
I want spoken around here is
Chicago White Sox.' So Minnie
Minoso would let loose a long
string of Spanish and no
matter what he said the last
three words were always Chi
cago White Sox.'"
Perhaps that's the best way
to handle it, laugh it off. But
not everybody has the ma
turity of joyous good humor
of a Minoso.
Versailles is younger and
more sensitive. At first there
was the bit about his name.
The players had difficulty
getting their tongues around
zoilo so they took to calling
him Zorro. as in mark of. He
doesn't like it, but it's been
an uphill battle.
Talk of prejudice comes as
no particular surprise to Ver-
sales. "They say hi to me,
I say hi to them," he said.
II don't say hi to nobody if
they don't say 'hi' to me-"
He is aware, too, of the
grumblings about his physical
condition. Look what I have
to wear" he said, pulling up
his uniform shirt and reveal
ing a nasty-looking little back
brace. "but they say, oh,
watch out, don't hurt your
back Like you know"
Il know they don't believe, +"
Pedro Ramos commented.
when Pascual had a sore arm
they say he no have sore arm.
But I come home at night and
he's crying, it hurt so much.
1 have to put hot towels on
him. Then they say is not
sore"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Head Injuries FotoI
To Stock Car Racer

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 1
(AP).-Les Turner, 36, Des
Moines, veteran stock car
driver, died today of injuries
received in a racing accident a
week ago. He suffered a brain
injury when his stock car hit
a fence at the Knoxville Qowa)
track.
Evening star., 1961-07-02


They're scratched into the
paint of subway cars and
scrawled over the posters in
the stations, the dirty words
and vicious mockery of those
in the city whose language is
not English, And who among
those of immigrant parentage
will forget the vague shame
felt as children because their
parents had accents.
So it's not shocking that
there is an undercurrent of
i'll feeling in baseball for the
growing roster of Spanish
speaking ball players. What
does bring you up sharply,
though, is how ready to erupt
these feelings are; that so
many players speak as though
all the cliche prejudices are
accepted facts of baseball life.
Talk of trouble on the Min
nesota ball club, which has
seven Latin American players,
had circulated. weeks before
Cookie Lavagetto was fired.
The expressions are familiar,
often delivered through the
side of the mouth in COM
radely you-know-me-Al fash
ion.
You know those guys.
Never hustle. Don't care if
they win or lose. They're
nothing but trouble.
"You know how that kind
is. No CUTS. They're fine when
they're ahead. But when they
get behind in a ball game
they're beat"
"One or two on a ball club
isn't bad. But Minnesota's got
too many. You boot a ball and
you go in there and they're
all off in a corner jabbering.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BOYS TRIPLE PLAY
HASTENS DEFEAT

AUGUSTA, Kan, July l
(AP).-A Little Lacquer
pulled off an unassisted
triple play last night.
Kyle Noe, 9, of Augusta,
pitching in relief, caught a
pop fly, raced to third base
to tag out one runner, then
ran to second to get an
other runner.
Despite Kyle's rare feat,
his team lost the game, 80.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
MINOR LEAGUES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghampton, 4: Springfield, 3
Reading, IL; Lancaster, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Charleston, 3; Rochester, l,
Columbus, 8; Buffalo, 4,
Syracuse, z: Jersey City, 1.
Toronto, 2-3: Richmond. 10.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, A. San Diego, 3.
Vancouver, 8; Takoma, (firsO.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, o. Macon, 8.
Birmingham, .; Mobile, (first),
Chattanooga, 1-3; Nashville. 0-5.
Chattanooga, /: Nashville, 0 first
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, z: Portsmouth, s.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Drugs at Aquusco

Drag racing will be held to-
day and Tuesday at Aquasco
Speedway, both programs start
ing at 10 am. and eliminattonS
scheduled at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
RX BILL EucHS
BY BILL FUCHS

NEW YORK July with eye Washington and an
their checkbooks major league looking for
curb extravagan bonus payments but they'll need
third eye keep each other Commissioner Ford Fck has
said enforce another bonus rule, he will
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BOYS BASEBALL

MONT. co. ASSOCIATION
Midget Division
Packets Pharmacy, Is: Hillandale, z
Junior Division
Silver Spring Sports, 8: st. Berna-
dettes. 8.
Colesville Lions, 8; Oakview, 5.
Kensington Lions, IA: Parklawn. 4.
Senior Division
Charcoal House. IL; st. Judes, 0.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

HBP-By Latman Nixon). WP-Lat-
man. u Rice, Schwartz, Napp, Stevens.
T-2:3l. A-lI,0s5.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
P H r Err BIB son

WP-Ellsworth 2, C.Anderson. U-For.
man, Dascoli, Secory, Venzon, Sudol.
T-2:53. A-l2,333.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

q way 10 CJlIU cAGIdVdBdIlG DOIi
third eye to keep on each othe
said that if he has to enforC
demand the right to examine
all the books.
However, George Weiss, head
of the New York Nets, one of
the National Leagues two new
entries, says that would not be
necessary. Weiss favors getting
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover to
set up an investigating depart
ment for baseball and within
baseball.
IF the loophole- finders and
under-the-table operators have
to be stopped to save the game
from it's own practices, the
remedies are easily found and
very simple" Weiss says.
To this observer it is all very
confusing. What it seems to
boil down to is that the gentle
men who control the So-called
national paSttime are Coop
Grating with one another to
find some way to make 1.-The
other guy"-it's always "the
other guy"-play it straight.
The eye of Washington re-
fers to the legal side of a
bonus restriction. BaSebalPS
reserve clause ties up a player
to a club for as long as the
club wants him. Baseball'S at
torneys say it would not be
legal to put a minor in a draft
where he would have nothing
to say about his own fortune.
The Federal Government may
take a dim view of such action,
say the mouthpieces.
Jack Kubiszyn, rookie Cleve-
land infielder, is quite miffed
at not being given a chance
to show what he can do. He
hit 1886 at Mobile last season
and was a spring training star,
but has ridden the bench most
of the time since the season
started.
Every time I pick up a pa
per I read somebody says I'd
be better off in the minors so
I could play every day." Kuby
complains. I'm tired of hear
ing that. How do they know
I can't cut the mustard up
here? I haven't played in
three months.
Let them stick me in there
for a week. If I don't start
hitting at the end of the week,
I don't belong up here"
+ 4
Tom Cheney. righthanded
pitcher recently purchased by
the Senators from Columbus
of the International League
just missed a perfect seven
inning game June Is. A cul-
prit from Syracuse ruined it
with a sixth-inning single. The
culprit? Chet Boak, the Wash
ington-owned infielder.
Whitley Ford, Yankee pitch
er whom Manager Ralph Houk
is working every four dayS-a
highly stepped-up pace for the
star Southpaw-had completed
only five of his 18 starts prior
to last nights game with the
Senators.
I'D like to go into the club
house with the team more
often," Ford quipped. cts a
little embarrassing to- have
Showered and be half-dressed
when the rest of the gang
comes in to tell me that I've
won again."
One who doesn't think Ford
will make 20 is Frank Lane,
outspoken general manager of
the Athletics. "Houk is pitch
ing him too often" says Lane.
Hell die on their hands later
on"
George Altman of the Cubs,
whose best previous big league
average was .266, hit this week
end with a 1851 mark. I'm in
good health for the first time
IN several years." he says. Still,
he doesn't expect to be a bat
ting leader at the end of the
season. TOO many good hit
tiers in this league" says mod
est George.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
MINNESOTA

E-Green, Killebrew, Bertoias Howser
II. PO-A-M Minnesota 27-lls Kansas City
27-l3. DP-Howser, Lumpe and kim.
chock; Howser and Kimchock. LOB
Kaat. HR-Battey, Killebrew. Skim
rhnnk
Evening star., 1961-07-02

E-Phillips. PO-A-C Cleveland 27-lI; Bos-
ton 27-7. DP-Held and De la Hoz. LOB
Cleveland II, Boston II. 2B-Francona z,
Geiger.