davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-02

but I hope no one really be-
Ilieves TV critics WELD that kind
Of power. Only a star Of Glea-
sons caliber could have dropped
a show so quickly. and even he
couldn't have accomplished it If
it were not for two basic facts:
/. There was little investment
in production"
2. The show was live"
1t was q daring move, none
theless, and we salute the show
boating Mr.. g., even II he had
nothing to lose by so doing.
If we are entering a new from
tier Of national candor, let it
not be said that TV missed the
boat entirely.
On the Circle Theater Snafu:
Not quite as 1oquaciouS as
star Gleason, however, was the
stars network, it released a
statement yesterday, apparent
ly to answer reports over the
reason for its cancellation Of
the drama documentary about
Soviet spies. The play was to
have been presented on Circle
Theater last night.
There was no pressure Of any
kind from any one in or out
Of the Government, CHS said
terSely. The decision was its
own.
That still doesn't answer
why.
Each network has the re-
sponsibility for all its program
ming. and NBC and CHS. in ad-
dition, insist on producing
their news and public affairs
shows. The problem for CHS
here is that Circle Theater,
produced by Davis Susskind's
Talent Associates belongs in a
kind Of shadowland between
news and drama. Up to now, the
series has dealt mainly with do
mestic problems.
We can only assume that
CHS has now extended its
news and public affairs super
vision to include this series.
And that leaves us with an
even more interesting point
the question Of where editorial
responsibility ends and censor
ship begins.
- -
On The Hong Kong Double
Feature: Seems to me that
most Of the shows fans-who
moved with it last week to
10 p.m.-were miffed to find
Evening star., 1961-02-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (S) Zane Grey
Theater. III onor Bright. "
The story of a father whose
efforts to avenge his daugh-
ter's death are limited by
her dying request. D amy
Thomas and his daughter,
Mari Thomas.
800, WMAL (0 My Three
Sons. An Organization
woman" tries to revamp the
Douglas household.
HOO, WTTG t5) - Starlight
Theater. "Casbah." A jewel
thief is captured and killed
for love. Tony Martin, Peter
LORE, Yvonne De Carlo
1948D.
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "An American Ro-
nance" Some good mo-
ments but this overdone tale
Evening star., 1961-02-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Bizet's
Patrie Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Stere o
Showcase. Alfven's Swedish
Rhapsody No. /.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Berlioz, Mozart, Bruch
and Strauss.
SOC, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell, conductor;
Henryk Szeryng, violin.
Works by Berlioz, Bach,
Barber. Glazunov and
Strauss.
10000, ,WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Music for the Keyboard.
Chopin's Allegro de Concert
in A, Opus 46.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Bach's Suite No. 8
for Orchestra.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

that it was a repeat. And a
poor one at that.
On The Jack Paar Special:
Mr.. Paar's Travel Show was
mildly entertaining for the
most part; grotesquely disturb
ing when he ventured into pol
itics and, at the finish, tackled
on a tape Of an interview with
then Senator Kennedy, a fact
which he CLOSED over lightly.
This may seem like a contradic-
tion, but I wish to heaven
someone at NBC would blue
pencil Jacks political observa-
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Other AM Stations

Wikx-1e0o ke.-2&-hour operation.
WFlk-1130 ke.-Dayiisht only.
WoMR-1o5a ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-112o Ke.-DayIisht only.
WFAx-122o ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-i2so ke.-24-hsur operation.
WEEL-13t0 kc.-24-heuF operation except
Monday midnight to 9 an. Tuessay.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-hsur sperstisn Msndsy-
Saturday; Sunday 8 an. TO mlaHigst.
WEAh-13so kc.-2A-hOuT operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-iS4o ke.-DsyIlght only.
WPGc-15so ke.-DayIIght SHly.
WPRW--i4so ke.-DsyIIght only.
WeMS-57o ke.-e a.m.ts mIdnlght, Saturday
lam. to I PM Sunday Q an. to midnIghl.
WAVA-51o ke.-1;3o am. to Sis pm.
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:30 an. to an.
WT0P.FM-s6.3 Me.-S:2S an. to 2:10 an.
WAsH.FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12,ts an,
MOndsy.Sundsy.
W0L-FM-sSl Me.--s:3e an. to midnight.
WFAh-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
MWDc-FM-1o1,1 Me.-74'hour operstiSa.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. 10 l pm; Sunday Q an.
TO midnight.
WGTS FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through IhBrSday.
WBvA-FM-1O5s Me.--12 noon to Il pm.
WMAL.fM-107.3 Mc.--s an. 10 1;AS an.
WPec-fM-es.5 Me.-10 an. to Gp.m. Mea-
day through Saturday.
WjM0-FM-sa.I Me.-sp.m. to Il pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.S MS an. 10 mldnIRht.
HAtA-FM-i0S.1 Me.-Ii3o an. 10 Q p.m,
Evening star., 1961-02-02
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received af-
ter TV Magazine went to
press.
$500, WTOP (S)-Report
on Hong Kong. The public
affairs special replaces The
Witness. See TV Key.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Of the rise Of a young immi-
grant is generally boring.
Brian Donlevy (194D.
1889, WMAL (7) - Thursday
Night Movie. This Above
ALL" A wealthy young Eng
lishwoman and o deserter
from the army fall in love.
Tyronne Power, Jean Fon-
taine (1942).
Evening star., 1961-02-02

CBS-9) is anybody's guess,
Evening star., 1961-02-02
ON THE AIR
Not the Greatest
The Smortest
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Reflections Of vacatiOner Returned From snOwCapped
Suburbia:
On LAffare Gleason: The comedian agreed completely
once-wh the critics and dched his panel show for light
half hour Of yackety how he happened to get involved with
that monumental
Evening star., 1961-02-02
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TonightS top SholCs preuieued BY TV KEYS staff,
Dho attend rehearsals tpdtch screenings and dnGyze
scripts in New York, HollytDood and elSeDhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area UeiOerS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
Karl NeStvold
 Assumes New Post Tn Broadcasting Field


 Karl Nestvole, who was pro- gram director of the AFRS sta ton in Nome in 1856 and 1857, has assumed an executive posi- tion in the field of broadcasting in Oregon
 He was named general mana ger of the Oregon Assn. of Broad casters Aug. 1.
 Tn his duel position at the Uni- versity of Oregon in Eugene, Ore, Nestvold also will be an instruc- tor in broadcast journalism in the School of Journalism.
 While in Nome in 1857, Nest void married the former Carolyn Glavinovich, daughter Of Carl Glavinovich. The couple now have two daughters, Ruth 3, and Karen |.
 Nestvold received his master of science degree in journalism from the University of Oregon in 1859, and for the past two years was a newsman at radio station KFBK in Sacramento, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
Arrivals & Departures

From Fairbanks: Joe Mullins, M. Haskill, Joseph Bergan, Joseph Pete, Joseph Washington, Lowell Anaguckin, Sharon and Roy Ashenfelter. Frank Oxereok Jr., Margaret Swanberg. James Ad- ssanas Margaret Omiak. MT. Gold field, Bill Boucher, and Ed An kolick.
 For Fairbanks: Don Brooks, Jerry Evans, MT. Thoren Thom- as Acteick, Ted Wallace, Dorothy Craig, K Spasof, D. Christensen, and Roy Conklin.
 From Kotzebue: John Belo- braidich, Wayne Haiklxinen and Virgil Brown.
 For Kotzebue: Joe Brantley, Hank Dirk, MT. and Mrs. R. B, Main, Charles Bloomfield, Annie Baldwin. Marvella Kowalczyck and c. Rasmussen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
 View Nonne's
 Phone Cut-O

Visitors from nine states and representatives from several other Alaska communities were on hand Saturdsy evening when the Nome Telephone Co officially went on the dial system.
 The dial system was inaugu- rated by a phone call to Sen. E. l.. Bartlett in Washington, D. C., at nine o'clock here and four a. m. in Washington. M. J. Walsh, who slas been a telephone subscriber for over forty years was selected to make the call which was broad cast over KICY. Tn the party at tending the cut-over was Clifford Pearce, president of the U. s. Independent Telephone Assn. of Washington. D. c.
 Following the ceremony the guests enjoyed one of the North Stars famous srnorgabords and on SundaJ took a tour of the area and experienced banning for gold.
 The out of town guests depart ed yesterday afternoon just be- fore the fog rolled in closing out air traffic throughout the night.
 The Nome Telephone Go. an- nounced that there have been some more phones added since the directory was published and also there were a few errors in the book. They are publishing list of these which should be cut from the paper and pasted in the di- rectory.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
N o T C E

You and each of you are urged to Dial 24l4 and report anyone seen scattering nails about on inc public streets in the City of Nome. Parents and guardians are requested 10 instruct their chill dren that such conduct endangers the lives and properly of all per sons.
 Sunday afternoon car over turned with five people in if! The accident was caused when the driver lost control because of a flat fire. Inspection of the tire revealed that the flat was caused bY a galvanized nail--like those being found in other flat tirss and those found scattered about on our public streets. Arrange msnf of these nails on the streefs indicate they are pnrposefullY ard willfnllY placed therel
 We hope that this is not being done by a member of YOUR family. We hope that member of your family is not an accident victim as result of this foolish. ness.
 Further assistance can be giver by everyone by reporting 10 Pc lice locations of these galvanized nails either that you pick up O see placed on the public streets.
 R. w. Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
GOOD BERRY PICKING AT KUzAynrN BRIDGE SITE

Mrs. Bob Elnmons, who spent the summer with her family at the Kuzatrin bridge site return ed home today and states that the berries are plentiful in that area.
 She was surprised that more people have not been out to see the excellent road, the new bridge and to pick berries.
 Mrs. Emmons will be teaching school this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
N o T I c E

Meeting of Republican North west District convention Friday. Se,,t. 8, ali Nome for purpose of choosing delegates 10 inc State ConveE.;oE 10 be held in Fair banks in October.
 Wallace McIver. Chairman
 of N.W. District Committee
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted. Stella Shooguuwrk of White Mountain, Silvario Ruiz and Joan Kokes.
 Discharged: Lorrain Bahr, Rose mary Adams. Brian Sanders, and Ruth Kakarak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
N O T ICE

All persons desiring 10 be on call as substitute teachers for the iasl-62 school term are asked 10 contact MT. Conrad Potter af the school as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28

Bill Merritt who has been sta- toned here with the Alaska Com munications System fe: the past two years completed his tour of duty and left for home at Sterling. W. Va, last Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28

Dollars For Democrats Drive
 The Northwest District Demo- cratic Club has announced the selection of Stan Harhut to be chairman of the Dollars for Democrats Drive which will get under way soon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
Daughter For MT. and Mrs. Koles

A daughter was born this mor- ming to MT. and Mrs. Peter Kokes. The child weighed ' lbs. IS oz. at birth and has been named Annie Elizabeth.
 Mir, and Mrs. Kokes taught, in the Nome School last year and are leaving soon for Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
NOTICE to PARENTS

NOTICE 10 PARENTS The 10:o0 p. rn- curfew ordi- nance is 10 be strictly enforced and all parents are urged 10 CO., operate.
 Robert Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
NOTE or APPRECIATION

NOTE OF APPRECIATION < The Nome Telephorn Co. wishes 10 express their heartfelt thanks 10 fhe public for fheir wonderful cooperation during our cut-over 10 dial. and to say that we will have a few problems 10 iron sstl. and would like 10 ask everyone 10 bear win us a while longer.
 Tom g. Barbara Martin.
 Jennie Frazier.
 John Belobraidichs
 Pete & BorgnY Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
NOTICE OF BID

NOTICE OF BID
 Bids will be received by the Nome Light & Power Board for the hauling of fuel oil during inc year ending Aug. 3l. ls6z. Closing date of bids. 5 ?. zn.. Aug. 3l. 1881. Details may be obtained at Utility Office.
 Nome Light q Power Utility
 BY Barrow Morgan. seciY.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
W A N T ADS

FOR SALE: Wringer washing ma chine; nm protector with screen. Phone Main IA.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28

FOUND: Nugget and imitation jade earrings. Identify and pay for ad at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28

FOUND: Red Wallet. Call at Mug
 get and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28

FOR SAI .E: Two dwellings 10 Abe removed from premises after purchase The Methodist Church wishes to sell the former Kea- ton residence, located next to the new church, and the old parsonage building, located on the south side of the present church. Contact Rev. McCfayi for Information. 105o|
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28

FOR SALE: Large air compressor :; airplane sled; Kohler light
 plant; wallx-in freezer complete with unit. Call White 25. 104
Evening star., 1961-05-23
By the Associated Press

The last So berths for sec
tional testing in the National
Open golf tournament go up
for grabs in four locations to-
day as the United States Golf
Association struggles to get
another record entry list down
to manageable size.
Some 285 hopefuls are listed
to compete in four local So
hole tests in San Francisco,
Montclair, N. j., and West
chester and Long Island, N. Y.
The lucky 50 will Join the sur
vivors from earlier eliminationS
in the second stage" qualifiers
June SIS.
When it's all over June 6.
129 qualifiers will join 81 ex-
empt players for the field Of
$50 to compete in the 61st
Open championship at Oak
land Hills Country Club, Bir-
mingham, Mich, June 15-17.
EliminationS at SO locations
yesterday and another at Los
Angeles last Friday have re-
duced an original record entry
list of 2,476 to about 400.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
ston Salem, Greensboro or

ston Salem, Greensboro or
Charlotte.
Roy Clogston, N. C. State
athletic director, said he would
have no objections, but couldn't
"be a party to encouraging it"
The limitations on non-con-
ference games sent State and
UNC athletic officials scurry-
ing to telephones TO cancel
games scheduled for the coming
season.
North Carolina had to cancel
games with UCLA, Southern
California, Louisiana State and
participation in the Kentucky
Invitational tournament at Lex
Iington, leaving only Notre Dame
and Indiana as non-conference
opponents for the l96l-62 Tar
Heels.
State Cancelled games with La
Sale, UCLA, Southern Califor-
mia, Michigan, Villanova and
George Washington but will play
Tennessee and West Virginia
outside the conference.
Generally, comment from
athletic figures across the Ma
ton about the de-emphaSis
program was favorable.
Typical was the remark from
the commissioner Of the Big
Ten conference. Kenneth L.
(Tug) Wilson, in Chicago:
Il applaud the way they're
going about the solution Of
their difficulties, and I'm in
sympathy with them"
But hundreds of State Col
Evening star., 1961-05-23
MRS. FERRIDAY MEETS RILEY
Heod-to-Heod Play
Stortsin Women's S Golf

ASHEvnLE. N. c., May %
(AP). CO. medalists Mrs.
Scott Probasco, jr.. Of Chat
tanooga and Mary Patton
Jansen of Charlottesville,
headed opposite halves Of the
first-round draw as match play
began today in the Women's
Southern Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
Six years ago they met in
the tournament finals, Mrs.
Probasco winning.
Each shot 73 in yesterdays
qualifying play, the only
rounds under par rs in a field
of lis.
Mrs. Probasco drew Mrs.
Mark McGarry of St. Peters,
burg, Fla, an IS qualifier, in
her first test. Miss Jansen was
paired against Kathy Wylie of
Richmond, KY, an IS shooter.
Judy Eller of Old Hickory,
Tenn, winner of the last two
Southerns, qualified with 76
and was in the bottom quarter
against Mrs. James Clay of At
lanta, who shot IS.
Polly Riley, five-time winner
from Fort Worth, Tex, was
third low in the medal round
with par IS and was matched
against Mrs. Edward Ferriday,
Chevy Chase, Md, who had IS.
1t took a score of 81 or bet
ter to make the championship
flight Of 80 over the 6.000-yard
Biltmore Forest Country Club
course.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Other upper bracket pair
y1r With o,,olifyio1 ecoros.

Other upper bracket pair
ings, with qualifying scores:
Mary Mills, Guliport, Miss. CSI) vs..
Mrs. A. H. Howard, New Orleans 1887;
Mrs. Maurice Click, Baltimore (76l vs..
Blddy Wescott. Raleigh (S6l: Barbara
Stark. Ashevile 1881 vs.. Mrs. Carle
Robbins, Fort Smith. ARK. Oh: Mrs.
J. H. Henderson, Alexandra, La, Ls2)
vs.. Mrs. z H. Jakes, Nashville (S9l;
Maureen Crum, Plant City. Fla. t7S
VS.. Mrs. Milton Sternberger, Memphis
$50: Mrs. A. T. Higgins. New Orleans
(S4) VS.. Marcia McLachlan, Snail
Island, Fla. (9D.
Remaining lower-braeket pairings:
Mrs. G.. p. Wilson, Louisville SD
VS.. Mrs. Hugh Hayes. Tampa, Fla. (S9): /:
Sherry Wheeler. Glasgow. KY. (7O
vs.. Mrs. Robert Monsted. New orleans
ingham (s4) VS.. Mrs John 0regory,
Greensboro (eD: Mrs. Leg Manley'
Witham, Augusta, Ga. 90l: Marge
Burns, Greensboro t7el VS.. Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis, Arlington. Va: (sD; Mrs.
George WriEley, Greenville, 8. G. ls5)
vs.. Mrs. B. H. Hartman, Asheville CD.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Pros Are Left Red-Foced
In First Quo|ifier for Open

vile, 71-73-144; Archie Cook
of Boca Ration, Fla, 76-71-147;
Jack Isaacs, the Virginia Open
champion from Langley AFB,
71-77-148, and Joe Cannon of
Charlottesville, 77-76-153.
The strong Virginia delega-
ton will be a threat to monopo-
lize the places at Columbia.
There will be $500 in prize
money at Columbia, $500 to the
low scorer, 5000 for second and
500 for third. Last year the
USGA put up only 500 for the
sectional trials.
Argyle Scoring High
Scoring at Argyle was on the
high side, with Lohren's 10 and
the Ills by Bogart, Doser and
Chandler the only Sub-par ef-
forts. Cullinane had the only
par round. The greens were
hard and fast, and many ap-
proach shots hit short or on
the front edge, and bounded
over.
Lohren holed a pair Of rs
foot birdie puts on the last two
holes for his afternoon 10 and
the medal. He took a lesson
from Roger Peacock Sunday
morning and it obviously was
productive.
Kelley, the Maryland Open
Evening star., 1961-05-23
81 Berths Remoininq
For Open QuoIifiers

OF yesterdays whopping
crowd, only Horton Smith, two
time Masters champion and
young Dave Ragan Of Orlando,
Fla, among name" players
were missing when the final
strokes were counted.
Smith, golf great Of the 1905
and 40's. shot a 36-hole total OF
157 at Detroit and missed the
list of 81 qualifierS in the Mich
igan area preliminaries. Ragan
promising tour regular. failed
at Little Rock, where Tony
LENA Of San Leandro, Calf.
led % qualifiers in competition
among much Of the field that
competed in the Hot Springs
Open last week end. Gay Brew
er, Rex Baxter, Marty Furgol
Jim Ferree and Ernie VosSlel
were among the tourists" who
survived the Little Rock testing
with Lena.
Two of the top scorers were
Johnny Barnum, who shot 9
pair of 68's at his home course
in Grand Rapids, Mich. anc
tour regular Buddy Sullivan oi
Yuba City, Calf, who put to.
gether a pair Of 5-under-pal
67's for 1874 to lead the grour
at Huntington, w. Va.
Some other top performance!
included a 71-67-138 by Pau
Thomas at Cincinnati; 65-71-
1856 by veteran Freddie Haas al
New Orleans: Sonny Rouse. 81.
71-138 at Miami; and Johr
McMullin. 65-70-135 at Den.
yer.
Other name players who sur
vived included Bob Shave anc
Harold Paddock at Cleveland
Mike Krak at Morgantown. w
Va; Amateur Jimmy jackson
/ at Des Moines; Frank Strana
han at Toledo; and Charlie Sif
ford, National Negro champion
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 3-6: Vancouver. 0-1.
Hawaii, 10; Salt Lake City. 4.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONALLY LEAGUE
Toronto, 1-3; Columbus, o..
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 5; Dallas-Fort Worth, 4
u innings.
Omaha. >; Louisville, 0.
Houston. Z; Denver. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. IL; Shreveport, 9.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, s; Austin, 16 innings.
Rio Grande Valley. 4; Tulsa.
San Antonio. 3; Victoria. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. z; Lancaster, 4.
Other games postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, 4; Portsmouth, 2.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Williams Falls
Info Right Rut
For Dodgers
By the Associated Press

If you think you've got it
tough, take a look at Stan Will
liams. All the big Highlander
has to do to nail a complete
game victory these days is
throw a ur-hitter and keep
throwing until the Dodgers fl
nally get around to putting it
away.
After only a 1-2 record and
not a complete game in six
starts this season, Williams hit
on the four-hit, extra inning
formula for a 81, thinning
victory over Milwaukee last
Wednesday. He stayed with it
again last night, once more Civ
ing up just four hits for a 81
decision at Cincinnati, this one
in 10 innings, as the Dodgers
remained just percentage points
shy Of the National League lead
with their fifth straight success.
San Francisco stayed IA per-
centage points ahead with q
81 victory at st. Louis. Third
place Pittsburgh, one game be-
hind the Giants, defeated Mil
waukee, 81, in the only other
MI game scheduled.
Williams, who struck out II
when he beat the Braves and
started the Dodgers on their
streak, famed eight last night
and walked only three while
banking the Reds on two
singles after they had tied it
Ii in the first inning. That
gave him a total of 19 strike
outs in his last 81 innings and
the MI lead with SIS.
The Dodgers, winning their
eighth in a row on the road
collected 10 hits, but still bare.
ly pulled it out. Loser BOZ
Purkey 4-2) gave up a walk tc
Maury Wills opening the 10th
but after a sacrifice and Willie
Davis single moved him tc
third, Wills was nailed at the
plate trying to score on Wally
Moons infield bouncer. A two
out single by Tommy Davis
finally broke it up.
The Giants, after losing three
In a row to the Dodgers, bounced
back behind Jack Sanford (3-3)
at st. Louis, cracking a shutout
duel with two runs in the sixth
off loser Ernie Broglio (3-5)
Singles by Chuck Hitler and
Harvey Kuenn, and errors by
Second Baseman Alex Gram
mas and Rightfielder Joe Gun.
ningham, both on a groundel
by Willie Mays, gave the Giants
one run. Hobie Landr1th'S sac
rifice fly produced the clincher
Orlando Cepeda closed it Out
with a home run, his 18th, tops
in the MI, in the eighth inning
Pittsburgh got only four hits
off Bob Buhl (l-4, but one
was a tie-breaking home run by
Dick Groat In the eighth. II
was Groat'S first Of the year
Harvey Haddix 800 was the
winner, giving up seven hits
one a homer by Frank Boiling
but walking just one and strik-
ing out seven.