davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Profits Record
SET at National
Savinqss&Trusl

Net income of National Saw
ings g. Trust Co. set a new
record of $430,444 in 1860. an
increase of 16 per cent from
1911, 237 from 1859, President
Douglas r. Smith announced
at the annual stockholders
meeting today:
The net was after reserve
and taxes. Gross operating in
come also reached a new peak
Of 1881 127, compared with
So, 404,98l in the previous year
Operating expenses totaled ST.
860,68 compared with $2,733.-
744.
Provision for Federal income
tax amounted to 100000 VS.,
100000 in 1859. Net operat-
ing income totaled $1,020,444
VS.. $671,237.
In the banks year of great
est achievement, it lost its
board chairman and president
Bruce Baird. who passed away
last October /, Mr.. Smith
Commented. Mr.. Baird was
associated with the bank since
1919 and was president since
1910, said Mr.. Smith in paying
tribute to his great service tc
the institution.
Assets of National Savings
totaled $94,581,5 $50 at the enc
of 1860 VS.. $77.076,205 a veal
earlier. AS previously reported
deposits rose to $87,755,851
from S70.451,082.
Loals and disco punt!
amour ted to 1874 ,698 at the
years close, compared witt
$39,2lJ,894 at the end of 1859
Holdings Of Federal obligation!
totaled $27,719,242 VS.. $19,.
484,787.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10

January 81 to holders Of record
at the close January IL. Scrip
certificates will be issued for
fractional shares, which must
be converted on or before Feb
ruary %, 1861.
Mr.. Addison reported net
earnings of the bank. after
taxes, for the year 1860 were
substantially higher than in
any previous year.
elected directors were
Mr.. Addison, Dion S. Birney,
Samuel S. Blick, Raymond C.
Briggs, William H. Emerson,
Frank A. Gunther; Rudolph T
Harrell, American Home Mu-
tual Life: Aaron w. Jacobson
Edwin Jacobson. George E
Judd. Clyde E. Kellogg. John
v. Lawrence, Russell S. Paylor
Stacy M. Reed. j. Walsl,
Richards, John M. Stoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Union Trust
Reports Gain
In Earnings

Net operating earnings Of
Union Trust Co.. Washington's
fourth largest bank, reached a
record $1,169,0OO in 1860, an
increase of 10 per cent from
81 ,06l 900 in the previous year
President Linwood T. Har-
rell. in the pamphlet report to
shareholders, added that gross
earnings amounted to $6,316,-
434, compared with $3.50, 941
in 1859.
After provision for taxes ano
reserves, net income for the
year totaled $904,747 or 1913 9
share. This compared with
| 4,265 or $3.05 a share ir
the previous year. Due to &
TIA per cent stock dividend
in June, Union Trust has TO-
900 more shares outstanding
in the latest year.
Assets at year end aggregated
$130,713,000, against $128,l6l,-
900 at the end of 1859.
Deposits of $116.948, 900 COM
pared with Sis, 1868, 900 a year
ago. Since 1851. deposits Of
Union Trust have risen from
$50 million.
Loans and discounts at yeal
end stood at an all-time high
of $67, 730, 900, against $62, 402,.
900 at the end of 1859.
Stockholders reelected al
directors at the annual meet
ing and the board later an.
nounced the promotion of Johr
G. Mac Kie, jr., to vice presi-
dent and c. Stuart Raynor tt
assistant treasurer.
Mr.. Mac'Kie has been assist.
ant vice president and with the
bank since 1854. He is a grad
uate Of the University of Ten.
nessee and attended George
town Law School. Mr.. Raynol
is in charge Of the credit de.
partment. He is a graduate
of Hill School and Princeton
University.
Reelected directors were
Mr.. Harrell, Donald S. Bittin
ger. Arch N. Booth, Justin D
BowerSock, w. Cameron Bur
ton, r. Roy Dunn. Newell w
Ellison, william Sharon Farr
Everett Flood. Warren r. For
ster. Frederick J. Haas, Georg,
E. Hamilton. jr.; Lindley W
Holbrook. Page Hufty, Godfre
w. Kaufman, Milton W
King, Daniel w. ODonoghue
Maj. Gen. George Olmsted
USAR retired, A. Harding Pau
Robert o. Scholz. John H
Small III. Alfred Stidham
Frederick Stohlman. Arthur l
Thompson. H. Holmes Vogel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
AT&T Profit
Sets Record
In ; Months

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP)
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. reported today
that Bell System earnings for
the fourth quarter were the
best Of fiscal 1860.
Profit for the three months
ended November 80 rose to a
record 1921 $4,000, equal to
$l.40 a share en- the parent
company stock. In the third
quarter profit amounted to
1913 million. For the second
quarter it was 1912 million
and in the first quarter IL
was 1922 million.
The quarterly report was
mailed to more than l.9 nil
lion observation-disclosures of
all shareholder families-with
a dividend check at the cur
rent quarterly rate of 821a
cents a share. Last month
directors said they would raise
the rate to 80 cents a quarter
starting with the July divi-
dend.
President Frederick r. Kap-
pei told stockholders that the
1861 annual meeting Tn April
10 viii be held in Chicago. The
rs previous meetings have
been in New York.
Earnings for the latest
period were 10 per cent above
the $293. 1877 900 or $l.33 a
share cleared in the same
period of 1859.
For the year ended Novem-
Der 80 AT&T and principal
subsidiaries earned S1,243.945,-
900. equal to $3.50 a share
compared with $1,135,841. 00o
or $5.i6' a share the previous
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
~ SYLVIA PORTER

For days, our mail at home
has been crammed - and so
surely has yours-with appeal
ing announcements of "phe-
nomenal savings" d.. remark
able bargains" sensational
markdowns". How bona fide
are 196l's post Christmas
sales?
Many stores are still limiting
sales to charge account GUS
toners. but general clearances
are widespread and more are
to come. According to our mail.
and the newspaper ads, we can
get coats, suits, dresses, shoes
for the entire family, china,
linen, stationery. handbags,
luggage, ETC.. at prices "a to
u off or even more. If these
offers are real" this could be
the buying opportunity of the
year on many items which ]
know I'll have to buy, and SO
will you. in coming months. Is
this the buying opportunity it
appears to be?
To get honest answers I ask
ed several Of New York's mer-
chants and retail specialists to
talk off the record. In essence,
the replies add up to:
B0na-Fide Sales
Yes, 1858 January-February
sales are and will be fiona fide
Yes, this will be one Of the
best times of the year to buy
But a simple Eyes" doesn't
begin to suggest the complex
reasons behind it. Specifically
January-February is q tradi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

GG alcAq sso dan m no ARi" ss1iH.
butchers steady to . lower; sowS
> I9o.2@0 ib butchers ,l7.bo-i 90,
averaE 4ns aIod lSs isiS bs VIII hfsd repu
tation for high yield OF lean cut ] i, IS;
B Ibs a9s mike mixed 5s G anS -
and IS 'os o-s s5So-l IS ao mi6ef IS
mixed grade . and mixed - ZOO.
~ and 'C Is 4o0-350 lbs ia'@S- II 80
Cattle 5000; calves 100; slaughter
steers 80 to ! 90 lower heifers % "a
% higher; veaiers steady; stockers and
feeders strong: load lot choice ond
prime 900-l. 400 lib. steers 26.25.
$3.50; mixed good and CHOICE 300,
steers eg1 !e45o.asa 49, los aux mSSs S2iS
utility ,i,0"5 lib, Holstcin at 81, 90; a
few mixed choice and prime helferS
/ 81 .cj?t Is: bulk choice 20 0O-27 90
a few high choice, 80; good ano
mixed good and choice 33.25-26 90
utility and standard l5.50-23 90
utility and commercial cows I47?.
IS 80; Gamers and cutters 1925.
| l5.5n: utility and commerciol BULL
q 00-@5 90: cHlIs down to 100; !
load of good $50 ID. feeding steeri
$3.50: a load mostly good 833 Id
! stock steers 90: a load mostly Eooc
430 Id. stock steer calves 27.OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10

MOTIFS, president. IL was ISSUE
nual stockholders meeting.
The record earnings were
equal to $12 a share on 402,-
CTS shares outstanding at the
year end, compared with $3.50
q share on 371,7O0 shares for
1859.
The percentage gain of the
areas largest bank was the
best announced here so far.
Riggs earnings have risen
steadily in the last decade.
The latest figure of $4.8 mil
lion compares with $3.50, 1884
in 1856 and $1,896, 1913 in 1851.
! Profits from homecoming
sources were a factor in the
sharp 1860 rise. They totaled
$336,159 VS.. $116,946 in 1859.
Tax savings from a larger addi-
ton to bad debt reserve and
g9oup life insurance dividends
we're homecoming items.
Dividends Increase
/, Riggs paid $1,7OO,527 of cash
dividends in 1860. plus a stock
dividend of 1888 per cent last
October. The cash total COM
pared with $1.656.720 in 1859,
81 1905 900 in 1856 and $780,
in 1851.
After dividends and reserves,
the bank added $2,131,269 to
capital funds during the year.
Capital, surplus, undivided
profits and reserve for con-
tingencies reached a new peak
of $37,798,363 VS.. $35. 667 ,094
q year earlier. The total was
&28, 667 ,843 at the end Of 1856
and $19,493,727 at the end of
1851.
Exceptionally heavy demand
increased gross loans to $685.
748,164 at the end of 1860,
compared with $230,060,57l a
year earlier. Holdings of Gov
eminent securities totaled
$141,895,710. compared with
$l65, 975,8 800.
Assets aggregated $3.50, $780,
1873, compared with $3.50. &c.
623 a year ago. AS previously
. reported, deposits amounted to
.$517.l66.676. compared with
$486, 901, SIT.
Trust Volume Rises
The trust department con-
tinued to grow substantially
in the year. Personal trust as
sets had an approximate mar
ket value of $644, $40. 1891 at the
end of 1860, compared with
$578,158,191 a year earlier.
Riggs now is serving as trustee
for corporate bond issues with
a par value of 1924. 456.122,
compared with $219,688,4 82 a
year ago.
Reelected directors were: Mr..
Fleming and Mr.. Norris, Charles
C. Glover. jr.. vice chairman;
Lloyd B. Wilson, Morris Ca
fritz, Nelson T. Harrison, E. Tay-
jor Chewing. Andrew Park er,
Arthur M. Hill, William T.
Farley. Charles Stanley White,
"A. G. Neal. Harry A. DeButts,
james B. Morrison. Alfred H.
Lawson, Samuel H. Kaufman.
Frederick M. Bradley, Leo Good
twin, ST.; Samuel Spencer, Rich
lard P: Dunn. j. Willard Mar
.sriott. Floyd E. Davis, jr.; Alvin
m. Parker. Charles A. Camalier,
sir; Melville Bell Grosvenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10

wide variety of items ranging
from silver jewelry to photo
graphic film.
An increase in the price Of
silver also could affect coinage
in many parts Of the world.
Some countries might find
their silver coins worth more
in silver than coins and toss
them into the melting pot.
Balanced against these ef-
fects would be bigger profit
margins for silver mining COM
panies which presumably would
expand production and pay
rolls.
International discussion of
the silver situation has been
prompted by mounting EVIL
dence that the Treasury's grip
on the international silver
market has been weakening.
Treasury Sets Ceiling
The Treasury puts a ceiling
on the price by maintaining a
stockpile from which it sells
to silver users. It's current
selling price is about 9l.5 cents
an ounce. Obviously users re-
fuse to pay more elsewhere SC
long as the Treasury sticks to
this price.
During 1860 the Treasury
stockpile was reduced by SIS
million ounces and on jan
uary stood at 1898 million
ounces. So far this month,
there has been a further reduc-
ton of more than / millior
ounces. At this rate, the sup
lply would be gone by mid-1963
Should the stockpile run dry
the Treasury would lose its
power to dictate the price OF
silver. Furthermore, since the
stockpile also furnishes the AZ
million ounces used each veal
/ to mint new United States
coins, the department woule
have to 60 into the market tt
buy.
Price Would Rise
In the present supply anc
demand situation, the price Of
lsilver would rise If the Treas
Jury ceiling we're broken. The
upward price pressure stem.
largely from strikes which cut
production in 1859 and 1860
coupled with big silver pur.
chases by France which ha!
adopted a heavy silver franc
In addition, the mint is using
more silver for coinage ane
industrial uses are expanding
One reason the Treasur!
hasn't been anxious to boos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10

share. They also approved the
boards recommendation that a
stock dividend be declared of
one share for every 20 owned,
or 1880 shares. They recon-
mended the remaining 37,97a
share be offered to the stock
holders according to their pre-
emptive rights, on the basis OF
$50 a share. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Bona Eide Sales on Now

tional sales period not only
because the stores are cleaning
out after the Christmas shop
ping season but also because
retailers are trying to shake
us out of our winter letdown
by offering specials. This year
most stores didn't have great
amounts to unload because
they were exceedingly cautious
in stocking up for Christmas,
but as one retailer put it, 1--WE
have enough left to make for
same drastic markdowns if
we're going to get our stores
ready for an early spring push. "
Most quality shops postpone
clearanceS until the first weeks
of q new year, and sales in
quality shops usually are scru-
pulously honest. In the words
of another merchant, cts silly
of these stores to wait and
then cut prices substantially
when shopping traffic is light,
but that's the way they've al
ways done it. If you can find
the right size and style in what
you want. this is the time to
pick it up"
To attract customers, many
retailers buy UP blocks of dis
tress merchandise" at this sea-
son and advertise it at spectac-
ular reductions. Said a retail
specialist. This often is called
the 18th month in the year
because Of the way stores GO
in for these specials. I know
what is offered at times, and
If you shop at reputable stores
and are told it's a. distress
merchandise bargain, look
Into it,"
Impressive Cuts
We have been in a recession
for months and there already
have been impressive price cuts
on appliances, autos. hare
goods. We're into the winter
months when price softnesl
isn't at all unusual.
Finally. the likelihood tina
the recession will be giving wa.
to new recovery in 1861 sug
gests prices well may firm III
as the year rolls on. Barring
a business slump far beyon,
the current decline-which Tn
barring-the prospect of majo
price slashes across the boart
Is certainly remote. A relatlVel,
stable price level is a nationa
goal.
Would you tell me as
friend honestly to shop tn
sales now? I asked an author
lity I trust.
Price cuts Of IS to 331
per cent from pre-Christma
levels make bona fide sales il
any language" he replied, IAN,
you can get these on man,
items Of quality and durabilit,
now.
1.-THE sizes. colors, styles, etc
may not be complete and you'll
have to shop. With that under
standing. my answer to 70,
is. yes"
| distributed 1851 BY The Hall syndi
cate. Inc. All Rishts Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Silver Price Problem
Grows for 7 reosury
BY the Associated Press =

The Treasury already bese by gold problem is facing
a troublesome silver situation.
BY mid 1863 If present trends continue the department
would lose it's standing dictate the inter-
national price Of silver.
Should that happen you might have pay for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Business failures Dip

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (AP).-
Business failures in the week
ended January S dipped to 265
from 276 in the previous week.
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported
today. Despite the holiday
downturn, the total remained
above the 242 casualties of the
similar 1860 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
10 Pct. Melon Voted
At Security Bank

Stockholders of Security Bank
approved a directors proposal
for declaration of a 10 per cent
stock dividend at the annual
meeting today, reported Francis
G. Addison, jr., board chairman.
The dividend will be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Plant Purchased

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 10 (AP)
The United Engineering &
Foundry Co. announced it has
purchased the Chrysler Corp.
plant in Youngstown, Ohio.
The price was not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (APl.-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
Lead II cents . pound. New York
Zinc III cents q pound, East St.
Louis. Thin 1.0Oha q pound, New York
FOREIGN silver al9s cents per troy
|ounce, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Record Riggs Profit
Of $4.8 Million Is
Up 33 Pct. for Year
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Net earnings of Riggs National Bank reached all
time peak of 81 1888 in 1860 with per Jump from
$3643.838 in the previous year
This was announced today in the report signed
by Robert " Fleming, board chairman, and Richard A.
Norris president 1t issued in connection with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
OVER COUNTER

| Following prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Deal
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Earnings

Western Air Lines in IL
months ended November 80
earned $2.159,000 or $1.59 a
share VS.. $4,310,0o0 or $4.15 in
1859 period.
Celotex Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $2,087,128 or
$l.78 a share VS.. $4,131 GOT or
$3.77 in 1859.
Murphy Corp. in 6 months
ended November 80 earned ST.
$4,000 or II cents a share VS..
81 500, 900 or So cents in 1853
period.
A. G. Spalding & Bros. in
year ended October 81 earned
81 ,408,52 or $1.45 q share VS..
$1,116,710 or $1.15 in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

General Services Adm. an
nounced purchase of motor
vehicles costing more than sic
million from five manufactur-
ers for Government use.
Steel Mills last week turned
out 1861, 900 tons. up 234%
from the previous week. The
steel index was 1871 compared
with 59.2 the previous week.
Amer. Iron g. Steel Inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK tAP)
National Ass0ica-
ton Securitie Deal
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Indians, and bought into the
Cleveland club.
Greenberg bought 20 per
cent of the stock and remained
as general manager.
I'VE made money while !
ran the club" Greenberg said,
"but I was relieved as general
manager in the fall Of 1857.
That was okay with me but
the club went sour the follow
ing season and I still had
money invested. So I told
Daley buy me out at $400 a
share or I'll buy you out at
$3.50 a share. They bought me
out"
Greenberg then Joined forces
with Veeck and the Allyn fam
lily and purchased 81 per cent
of the White Sox in 1859,
Veeck ran the operation until
last April when his health be-
gan failing. Because of Veeck's s
health, it was believed the COM
bine'S stock was for sale and
negotiations began last week.
VIII Help Lopez
However. Greenberg was moi
satisfied with Epton's $1,000
offer for an option and by put
ting an end to sales talk took
over the entire operation.
II really don't want the re.
Sponsibility of running the
club" he said. "but I'll Just
have to until Bill is able to take
over again.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
PHILLIES ADD TO WOES
Giants Must Wonder
What Is Happening

A two-run homer by Gene
Freese broke a IL tie for the
Reds in the fourth inning
against loser Carl Wiley (2-3)
and Gordie Coleman then
brought in the deciding run
with a sacrifice fly in the fifth.
Bob Purkey (6-3) was the win
ner, but gave up all 13 hits by
the Braves and needed a one
inning mop up by Reliever Jim
BroSnan.
Three DOdger Rallies
The Dodgers came from be-
hind three times against the
Pirates and beat Reliever Roy
Face (2-2) in a three-run
seventh, scoring the tying run
on a two-out pinch-triple by
Willie Davis and getting the
winner on a pinch-double by
John Roseboro. Bill Virdon of
the Bucs and Norm Sherry of
the Dodgers battered three-run
homers off Starters Roger
Craig and Joe Glbbon. South
paw Johnny Podres GID, out
since May is with arm trouble,
was the winner with a save by
Larry Sherry.
The Cardinals replaced Mil
waukee in fifth place behind
the six-hit pitching Of Ernie
Broglio (6-5), who now has won
six in a row from the Cubs
over three seasons. Bill White
drove in three runs for the
Cards, two with a homer, and
broke a 2-2 tie with a sacrifice
fly in the third inning. Loser
Glen Hobbie (4-6) singled home
the Cubs runs in the second.
In the nightcap, the Cubs
managed just three hits off
Southpaw Ray Sadecki, but
came from behind for the tie
with three unearned runs in
the seventh on an error, a walk
and a homer by George Altman.
Sadecki also had two of the
Cards IL hits off Jack Curtis
and Joe Schaffernoth and drove
in a run.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Greenberg 7 axes Control
Of Sox, Rejects Offer to Sell

CHICAGO, June Z (AP). -
Hank Greenberg, who made his
money by hitting a baseball and
then plowed the earnings back
into the. game as an owner,
is the new boss of the Chicago
White Sox.
Greenberg emerged as the
White Sox chieftan yesterday
when he stopped proposed sale
of controlling interest in the
club to a syndicate headed by
Chicago Attorney Bernard
Epton and entertainer Danny
Thomas.
Vice President Greenberg,
President Bill Veeck, currently
sidelined because of Ill health,
and Board Director A. C. Allyn,
Jr., had been in negotiations to
sell their Sd per cent of the
club for a reported SAB million.
Greenberg said mo" to the
Epton offer and that was that.
Epton said he would continue
his efforts to buy the White
Sox and that he might take
legal action against the Green
berg-Veeck-All combine If
negotiations are not re-estab-
lished within 80 days.
Shrugs off Comments
Greenberg shrugged off
Epton's comments and said:
My job is to get the Sox
out OF the second division and
back into contention in the
American League race"
The man who hit So home
runs for Detroit in 1888 and
threatened Babe Ruth's record
OF go in one season prides him
self IN the fact that he made
his money as a player and
Inen poured 1t back into base
ball as an owner.
THANK God I could hit a
baseball" says Greenberg.
whose lifetime average in the
majors was .318 with 331 home
runs.
Greenberg, so, concluded his
career as a player in 1947 with
Pittsburgh. The following year
he became vice president Of
the Cleveland Indians, then
owned by. Veeck.
In 1850, Veeck sold to a
Cleveland group headed by
Ellis Ryan and Greenberg
stayed on as general manager.
Six years later, Greenberg
Joined a group headed by Bill
Daley, current president of the
Evening star., 1961-06-07
BY the Associated Press

Okay, so the Cincinnati Reds
still are on top in the National
League and the Los Angeles
= Dodgers still are just a half
game behind. But what's hap
pened to the San Francisco
Giants?
The club that led through
the month of May has done
nothing but swoon in June, los
ing five Of six games this
month in a skid to third. What's
worse, the Giants have won but
two of their last 10 and dropped
their second in a row to last
place Philadelphia last night,
1873.
Dodgers Maintain Pressure
: It was the top one-game run
total for the Phils this season
and the biggest splurge anyone
has made against the Giants,
who now are two games behind.
Cincinnati clung to first place
by rapping Milwaukee, 7-3, but
the Dodgers kept the pressure
on with an 81 comeback VIC
tory over third-place Pitts
burgh. st. Louis defeated the
Chicago Cubs, 6-2, in the first
game of a twi-night double
header, but the second game,
called by curfew, ended in a 3-3,
10-inning tie.
Don Demeter and Clay Dali
rymple each hit a home run
and drove in five runs for the
Phillies, who were outhit, 1912.
The Giants died hard, scoring
five in the ninth, while losing
for the ninth time in their
last 10 home games. Billy
ODell (1-3 was the loser, CIV
ing up a three-run double by
Demeter in the first inning.
The Giants scored three in the
first against Frank Sullivan,
but Reliever Dallas Green then
held them in check for his
second victory, both at .San
Francisco, before needing Ken
Lehman's help in the ninth.