davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

The latter noted two draw
backs, the late start of the
growing season which caused
grains and weed seeds to ma
ture two or three weeks later
than usual and a wet" sum-
mer which has made vegeta-
ton unusually green for this
time of year.
Pennsylvania season closes
November 9 with hours and
bag limits the same as in
Maryland and Virginia.
Maryland took the option OF
a split season. The first por-
ton will be from September
IL through October 81 and the
second, December 18 through
January 6.
Virginia's season, opening
September Is, extends through
November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

HEAD BOAT-S4 person. Danes-On-
The-Bay Hotel and Restr., Rte. 46S
Through Shadyside to end.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
SIDNEY
HOLD

A meeting Of the Sidney Bow
hunters was held last Thursday
evening at the National Guard Ar
mcry. Plans were discussed for the
tournament TO be held June 4. The
range is set UP and we will hold
a meeting at the range beginning
June l. There will be another
Junior Shoot at the Armory
Thursday evening, May IL from
7 until 9 p. m. There will be one
more Junior Shoot ON May Is in
the Armory. That will be the last
Junior Shoot at the Armory for
Jhe summer.
Members of the Sidney Bow
hunters that attended the Willis
ton Tournament were Willard Fri
sen, John Walburn, Lester Nc
MILAN, Henry SchWenke, Dan
Moore, Erwin Weiderrich and sor
Allen and Odin and Lillian John
son. Allen Wiederrich took Is
place in the Junior Shoot anc
brought home a nice trophy. Lii.
liam Johnson took LIST place il
women's rs class and also brough:
home a nice trophy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
SIDNEY
CLUB MEETING

Russell DanielSon won the gavel
award for the best and most i'm
proved speech of the evening.
Title ''The shot heard around the
moon"
Other speakers were DR.. c. o.
Watkins and Arlie Levno. Title
of DR.. Watkins speech Home on
the Range" Title of Arlie Levno's
speech '"The Depth of Religion"
Speech evaluators for hte eve
ming were Harry johnson, Vince
HC-mcuiSt, and Elmer Haase.
POSTMASTER for the evening was
Morris Cross. Vince HOlmuuist
won the Bull" for the best table
topic response.
A toaStmaSters program is so ar
ranged to enable all members to
be on their feet at least once dur
ing the evening. This helps indi-
vidual members to improve Their
thinking and speaking ability.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
GIRL SCOUT
news

The Girl Scout Council of Sid
ney met April II in the Girl
Scout Cabin.
A Court of Awards for the Girl
Scouts fourth grade through
senior scouts will be held in the
Girl Scout cabin, May IL at 1880
pm. All parents and interested
persons are invited to attend.
ALI Girl Scouts are urged to
make plans to attend the Girl
Scout Camp at Camp Maiden near
Lewistown, Montana, July 9-19,
and July 20-3O. May 18th is the
deadline for making application
to attend camp. Please contact
your leaders, girls, and make your
application for camp.
The council is happy to an
nounce that a pay telephone has
been installed in the Girl Scout
Cabin with the phone No. 1929.
The Sidney Girl Scouts are
planning a rose garden to be
planted by one of the packs of
Sidney in May. This is in honor
of the National Girl Scout Rose.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO N FOOD SALE

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet at 2o'clock Friday in the
hospital dining room. This is the
annual meeting for election of
officers and all members are urged
to be present. The Bronson Ladies
Aid and the Skaar WMF ladies
will be the hostesses for the May
meeting.
The guild will hold a pie and
coffee sale on Saturday in the
Valley Hardware building, start
ing at 8 o'clock.
The State Flower quilt, recently
made by guild members and put
together by Mrs. Riley Tyree, win
be on display and will be sold at
the Valley Hardware during the
food sale Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Graveside Rites
Held For Infant

Graveside services for Rena'
Marie Carranza, infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard C7rran-
"a, of Sidney, were held at 200
D. m today in st. PhilOmena's
Catholic Cemetery, by the Rev.
Thomas Powers, of st. PhilO-
mena'S Catholic Church. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary was in charge
of arrangements.
The child died at birth May s.,
in Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney.
Survivors besides the parents
include the paternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santos Carranza,
and the maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James L. johnson,
the paternal great grandmother,
Mrs. Brigida Carranza, all Oh
Sidney, and the paternal great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
20 Lara, of Morelia Michoaoan
Mexico.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Woman Club
Spring Concert
Big Success

The Sidney Women's Club pre-
sented the Sidney Music Club in
their 18th annual Spring Concert
Monday evening in Peoples Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church. Mrs. Ed Har-
DIV, president of Women's Club,
gree5ed the guests, and Mrs. c. O..
Johnson, program chairman for
the Music Club, gave the response.
The evenings program was
made up of selections chosen from
programs presented by the Club
throughout the year, representing
various composers and types of
music.
Program numbers were "My Ma
tive Land, by Gretchaninoff,
sung by Mrs. john Walburn.
"Russian Easter" Rimsky Kor-
sakov, an organ solo by Mrs. Har-
ry johnson. 'None But The Lone
ly Heart" - TschaikovSky, sung
by Mrs. Jerome Petrik. Evening
Prayer from 'Hansel And Gretal"
by Humperdink, Sung by Mrs.
George Sanders.
MELODY" Tschaikovsky, a
violin solo played by Mrs. Ed
Thogersen.
MARCH of The Siamese Chill
dren" from ''The King And p,
10y Rodgers, a piano duet played
by Mrs. S. H. Braaten and Mrs.
Ralph Osborn.
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
from Naughty Marietta" by Her
Oert, sung by Mrs. Phyllis Edinlg-
ton.
"A medley of patriotic songs,
played as a piano solo by Mrs.
z. o. Johnson.
"My Johann" - Greig, sung by
Brenda Quilting, accompanied by
Susan Crosgrove.
Three Little Maids From
School" from 'The Mikado" by
Gilbert and Sullivan, sung by a
trio, Mrs. Walter Quilting, Mrs.
Wayne Cumming, and Mrs. Wal
burn.
I4GlQQG NO. IL DQC1l, a
piano solo by Mrs. Edwin Stube.
Laughing Song from Fielder
maus-Strauss, a vocal solo by
Mrs. Quilting.
"Almost Like Being In Love-
from Brigadoon - DOewe, sung
10y a trio of Mrs. Petrik, Mrs. Tho
gerSen, and Mrs. Harvey Pavek.
Hungarian Dance - Brahms
a piano duet by Mrs. Edward
HAMMER and Mrs. Stube.
Sleeping Beauty Waltz" =
TsohaikovSky, sung by a sextette
eff Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Ellington
Mrs. Ralph Criger, Mrs. Earl Mel
son, Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs
S. H. Braaten.
Mrs Cumming directed the
Choru sin three numbers, Ere,
membrance," by Brahms, Villa
by Lehar, and "Gopak" by Nous,
| sorgsky. Mrs. Osborn was accom-,
pianist. Other accompanies during
t the evening were Mrs. Criger
| Mrs. Thcgersen, Mrs. c. o. John
: son, and Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen.
AT a coffee hour following, Mrs
t Hardy, president of Women
Club, and Mrs. Bert Weber, presi
dent-elect, poured, at tables dec
GRATED with spring flowers.
A bouquet of spring flowers wa
presented to Mrs. j. S. Beagle,
! charter member.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
ATTEND CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. Leo Buechler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schields,
left Tuesday for Big Timber,
where they will be delegates ~
the 77th annual State meeting of
the Montana Congregational Con-
ference.
Theme for the Conference is
"As Friends who share the Max
er's Plan" The conference is be-
ing held in the church of the Rev.
Benjamin Knopp, a former pastor
of Ebenezer Congregational
church here.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Holy Name Society
To Serve Mothers
Day Breakfast

The Holy Name Society of ST.
Philomena's Catholic church will
hold their regular meeting Sun
day May IA, at the ST. PhilOmena's
school gymnasium. Holy Name
and X. c. members will receive
communion in a body at the 800
mass. Following the mass the
men will serve a Mothers Day
breakfast. To make this a real
Mothers breakfast members oil
the CYC will take care of your
youngsters during the program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
KEY CLUB PLAN
PANCAKE DAY

The Sidney Key Club is plan
ming a pancake day Saturday, May
10, 1861 at the Moose hall from
$50 a. m. until 300 p. IN. Every
one is invited.
There will be a pancake eating
contest at 11:00 a. m. Prizes will
De awarded.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
CourtCases

Operating vehicle while under the influence of liquor brought a fine of $100 on c. E. Mccall. A 30- day suspension of license was also recommended. A fine of $100 was levied in another case for a similar offense. Name of the operator was withheld by police.
 Bail was forfeited by Edward w. Borgen, Jr. and Dennis w Waslie, both of whom were arrested on charges of being drunk. Paul A. Skoog was given a 30-day sentence, which was suspended, when ar rested on similar charge.
 Charged with drinking in bar, Harold B. Camara, Jr. and Kenneth D. Stice were each fined $25. Sen tences of 30 days were suspended.
 Cases were dismissed in two in- stances when Shield Hawkins and Ray Wilson appeared in court on charges of serving liquor to minors.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Movie At Rotary

The movie, "Adaq, King of the Alaskan Seas" was shown at the meeting Tuesday noon of the Ro- tary Club held at the 49 Room.
 The movie, in color, was pro- duced by Lowell Thomas, Jr., we'll known travelogue movie producer for Wakefield's Cannery, for pres entation on TV screens throughout the nation. A church scene in Afog- nak, a wedding conducted by Father Sumner, scenes aboard several fishing boats, floating pro- cessing plants and the Wakefield plant, including home scenes of of ficials of the company eating crab, all offered interesting sidelights on the grabbing industry.
 The Rotary Club will again op- crate the Rotary Train" on the 4th of July. The next meeting of the group will be on Wednesday due to the 4th of July holiday on Tuesday.
 Guests at the meeting included Carl Santesson, Rolf Vilhelmson. Ali Madsen, Lowell Wakefield, Dan Noonan, Zip" Zedeker and Rev. Targonsky.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

last week to spend few months with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler.
 Mrs. Moeller, a former Kodiak resident, now lives in Arvada, Col orado.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Kodiak officers Wives Club pictured Clubs luncheon held that Officers H. Nelson InTown Representative; Mrs B. F. Burnett Presdent Mrs M M Vicepredent H. Carter Secretary Mrs F. Dug gan, InTown Representative is not shown
 the retiring president presented ivory billken mounted an inscribed plaque.
 Cherry theme of the luncheon with decorating the dining Japanese performed by Navy wives in their the DPW and the USS Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
POLICE SLOGAN

Drive safely-some drivers with 20-20 vision can't see their own finish.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Bonnie MoeIler Visiting Parents

Mrs. Ralph Moeller (nee Bonnie Wheeler), and young daughter Pamela Jean, arrived in Kodiak
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Mental Patients
 Brought to Valdez

Fifty Alaskan mental patients -the first to be cared for in state-operated facility are "ad- justing very welle at Harborview Nursing Home at Valdez, accord ing to Lowell Swartz, home ad- ministrator.
 They have been at the Valdez home since Sept. 15 when they were transferred by plane from the Morningside Hospital in Ore- gon. The 25 men and 25 women in the group have been hospital ized a t Morningside, or else where for from two to 43 years.
 All are in relatively go 0 q health and none is in need of treatment for an acute physia- catric problem, says Dr. Homer Ray, clinical director of the State Department of Health and Welfare Mental Health Division.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
kenai- Homer Teams Tie In Cross Country Meet; Wasilla Wins Varsity Race

Kenai and Homer Junior Var sity teams tied at 34 points for the 2A mile course when h e local sports season was ushered in Saturday by the Kenai Pen- insula Cross Country Meet.
 Wasilla's fleet-footed te m scoring 32 points-ran away with honors in the Varsity races, placing first from among h e five schools represented in the competition at Kenai. The seven man Kenai team placed fourth.
 kenai runners will go to Pal mer Saturday to participate in the cross country races to de- termine the state championship team of western Alaska.
 The competition held at Kenai this past Saturday was for Ken al Pen. championship. T m s from Palmer and FWasilla, while not from schools actually located in the Peninsula, were entered. Peninsula teams were from the schools in Homer, Ninilchik and kenai.
 Each team consisted of seven runners. The team with the low est number of points was winner, says Jim Evensen, Kenai coach for the past three years. Team scores are determined by h e time ill which the five fastest runners in each team complete the 214 mile course. One point was given for the boy coming in first, two for the runner com ing second and on down to the fifth runner for which the team was allowed five points.
 Teams participating in Varsi- ty events and their placings were Wasilla, first, 32 points; Pal mer, second, 57 points; H m r, third, 59 points; Kenai, fourth,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Rep. Rivers Will Meet with Kenai Demo Club Friday

Rep. Ralph Rivers will make a brief trip into the Kenai Pen- insula area this week and will be in Kenai on Friday, Oct. 6, and in Seward on Oct. ', it was announced Wednesday by Mrs. Lyman Mcbride, program chair man of the Kenai area D m : cratic club.
 There will be a non-host cof- fee at the Rig Cafe in kenai be- ginning at ? pm. Friday. Con- gressman Rivers will be most happy to meet with people in the Kenai area at this time, Mrs. Mcbride said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Natural Gas May Soon Be in Use
 At Alaska Bases

A proposal from the Alaska Pipeline Go. to convert burners at Fort Richardson and Elmen- dorf Air Force Base from coal to natural gas is being reviewed by the Department of Defense following recommendation from the Army that the conversion be carried through, according to Ed ward J. Sheridan, deputy assist tant secretary of defense. The Air Force is expected to take the same position, Sheridan told Sen. Ernest Gruening.
 Under the ten-year contract proposed, estimated savings to the government are expected to Fun $886,000 per year during the first five years and $673,000 an- nually thereafter Sheridan re- ported.
 This would more than offset estimated revenue losses to the Alaska Railroad from coal trans portation, he said. A standby source of fuel, in the form of oil, is an element of the proposal.
 Sheridan said the Standard Oil Company of Calf. has asked that any decision be deferred until it can present a proposal based on conversion to oil which would be produced in refinery planned near the Swanson River field, which might be even more economical.
 Sen. Gruening has insisted that any decision take into account all factors, including the effect on employment of coal miners and others.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Kenai Scheduled For Educational Survey Study

Members of the Continuing Education Study Group of the University of Alaska will visit Kenai from Il am. to 7:20 pm. on Tuesday, Oct. 10, according to William R. Wood, University of Alaska president.
 Using their observations on the trip and the advice of local lead- CTS consulted as a basis, members of the committee will present recommendations to the univer- sity administration and the Board of Regents which may lead to significant changes in adult edu- cation services provided Alaskans by their state university.
 Dr. Arthur Buswell, Dean of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

73 points, and Ninilchik, fifth, 118 points.
 Runners in Kenai's Varsity team were Mike Tauriavien, Gary Davis, Larry Ericksen, Jack Por- ter, Guy Hayes, Thor Evenson, and Jack Mann.
 Running in the Junior Varsity team for Kenai were Bonnie Swanson. Dustin Rhodes, Bob Lite, Jim Hall, Ernie Fletcher, Charles Jackson and Chas. Mar tin.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

Statewide Services, University of Alaska, and four other members of the committee will consult with Kenai leaders as a part of their visit to various Alaskan communities between Oct. 3-18.
 Other members of the commit tee expected to accompany Doc tor Buswell are Dr. J, R. Kidd, secretary treasurer, Social Sci
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Recent
 N Ma  Arrivals
Casey Stanley Miller

MT. and Mrs. Richard Miller of kenai are announcing birth of a son, whom they have named Casey Stanley. The infant was born at the Central Kenai Pen- insula Medical Clinic on Oct. 3, weighing ' lbs. 14 oz.
 Sandra Lynn Kohut
 Sandra Lynn Kohut was born Oct. 5 at the Central Kenai Pen- insula Medical Clinic at Soldot- na, weighing T lbs. oz. Her parents are MT. and Mrs. Walter Kohut of the Reading and Bates Camp, Sterling.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Page Seven

ence Research Council of Canada, and former Executive Director. Canadian Adult Education Assn Dr. Julius M. Nolte, Dean. Uni versity Extension, University of Minnesota; Dr. Lloyd Drury. Dean, Statewide Services, Uni- versity of Nevada, and Dr. George W. Adams, Academic Vice President, University of Alaska.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
LONGER LIFE FROM These
STURDY APPLIANCES
GREATER VALUE, TOO

Owners Of Durocrest appliances get the most
for their money in quality, style and dependo-
bility. Duroerest is precision-buiIt to the
rigid Specifications of experts. The result, Of
course, is that these splendid appliances give
top performance year in and year out Duro-
crest inspires confidence-t's Built Better to
Serve You Better.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
MORE MODERN FEATURES MAKE
HOUSEKEEPING MORE Efficient
LESS SERVICE EXPENSE
MEANS EXTRA DOLLARS
FOR OTHER GOODS, ENJoYMENTS

Naturally, appliances thot ore skiIIfuIIy and
carefully built require less attention. Duro-
crest comes as blessing to todoy's burdened
budgets :. giving reIiobIe, dependable seN-
ice over long periods Of time. Here is a COM
need, every pocketbook.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
DURAcREST APPLIANCES
ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY
AT THE HECHT co.

And we have 5 convenient stores to serve you:
Downtown, Porkineton, Silver Spring, Prince
Georges Pozo and NARROW Heights Remem-
Der you can buy on convenient credit and you
buy with confidence because I'VE service what
we sell"
There's q Durocrest appliance priced for
you . .. . refreerotors from 1895 to
299 95. Washers from .95 to 20e.e5.
LARGE ARpLIANcEs-THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
BY OWNER

SAVE on quick sale. cant dupll
cate; half all brick 2-Dedroon
duplex IN the heart Of Euclid. al
extra Couvenlcnces. l'a garage
clean 70 move IN. see IT., compare
sells for best offer, bring your de
noslt Re l-0t22
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

NEW offering By owner; MayflelC
Heights. selui-ranch; bedrooms
bath, down. lhFge doultory room
half bath, up: lots OF closets, dish
washer, other extras, full base
nent. 2i2-car garage: real buy al
$50 900 1907 East Miner I'd,
Q-0lnf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

TWO family brick veneer SIS; tile
baths, full basement. 2-car ga
rage: by owner, S33 500. 426 Eas'
200th. " 1873
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
...ss.,s.ss.ss.s.ssss
REAL ESTATE
Sl7,2OO

NEW 4-bedroom home In Wlllo-
wick, occupancy Is days d real
Duy with full basement, large
rooms. ample eating space IN
kitchen. and complete with storms
and screens, call now 10 inspect
N,re RnaitN VIII 2-ii+N
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
EUCLID, E. 222nd

c-BEDROOM. expansion un, excel
lent condition. Knaus Realty,
". 6-2030
BY owner. near schools. shopping
and transportation; 3 2-yedr-olc
bungalow, dining room, plus eat
ing space I'm kitchen, finished rec
rCati0n. divided basement.
VIII 4-23ii
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
EEAD THIS

CAPE Coo; I bedrooms. I - baths
aullt-ins, large living room, 2 tuo-
places. family room; paddock
swimming pool price reduced
drasticaly; must be seen TO APP
preCiaate Knaus Realty,
". 6-2O30
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Reds, Dodgers Showdown
Opens With Twilight Pair

five runs with five hits, one a
two-run homer, in the opener
for the Pirates, then added two
hits in the nightcap for a
7-for-9 day that boosted his
average IA points to .351. That's
second only to Cub George Alt
mans 1856. Bob Friend (9-9)
was the first-game winner, al
though allowing IL hits. Dick
Ellsworth (3-6) lost it.
The Cubs nailed the second
game with a four-run second
inning on home runs by Dick
Bertell and AL Heist off one
time nemesis Vinegar Bend Mi
zell (4-D. 1t was Mizell's sixth
straight defeat. Glen Hobbie
(6-9 was the winner. He gave
up seven hits, one a home run
by Dick Groat in the fourth.
Milwaukee blew 80 and So
leads, then came from behind
against the Phils and Reliever
Don Ferrarese Q-5) with two
runs in the seventh inning. A
squeeze bunt by Pinch-Hitter
Frank Thomas brought in the
clincher. Johnny Antonelli, 0-4
in the American League with
Cleveland, won in relief by fac
ing just one man in his return
to the N. L. Don Mcmahon
saved it with two perfect in
nings Of relief.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
By the Associated Press

The red-hot Cincinnati Reds.
rolling along with a three-game
lead in the National League
race after winning six in a row,
push into Los Angeles tonight
for a twi-night double-header
that opens a four-game show
down with the almost as hot,
second-place Dodgers.
This is only the second West
Coast visit of the year for the
Reds, who trail the Dodgers,
AS. in the season series. The
last time they set foot in the
Coliseum they were stumbling
on an eight-game losing skid
and they dropped three in a
row to the Dodgers. That was
in April.
Now the Reds, riding on top
since June 16, have won seven OF
their last eight after sweeping
two-game set at San Francisco
with a 80 decision yesterday.
The Dodgers made it six out of
seven with a 10-1 victory over
st. Louis last night, giving
Johnny Keane, who replaced
Solly Hemus as Card manager
earlier in the day, a rough de-
but.
Pittsburgh split a double
header at Chicago, breezing
1873, before the Cubs bounced
back for a 5-1 decision. Mil
Evening star., 1961-07-07

waukee wrapped up a three
game sweep against last-place
Philadelphia with a rs victory.
The Dodgers collected a dozen
hits, all but two of them singles,
and five unearned runs against
the Cards, turning a 20 lead
into a rout with a seven-run
third inning against loser Bob
Miller Q-3) and Reliever Maury
McDermott. Righthander Don
Drysdale T-5). never a loser
in July since the Dodgers set
up camp in Los Angeles, won
his second this month with a
five-hitter. He walked four,
struck out seven and had a
three-hit shutout until the
ninth inning.
The Reds jumped 71a games
ahead Of the third-place Giants
by tagging relief ace Stu Miller
for a decisive, seventh Inning
run on Frank Robinson's triple
and a single by Gus Bell. South
paw Jim O'Toole (7-7, winless
in his last four starts, shut out
the Giants on three hits until
the seventh inning, when three
singles scored a run, and gave
up a ninth-inning homer by Ed
Bailey. Juan Marichal (6-6)
was the loser as the Giants
dropped their third in a row
all 80 decisions.
Roberto Clemente drove in
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Max Macon Joins
Tiger Scouting Stoff

DETROIT, July 7 (AP).-
Max Macon, former National
League player and minor
league manager, has been
named to the Detroit Tigers
scouting staff.
The 45-year-old Macon. who
resigned recently as manager
of the Macon, Ga, team in the
Southern Association, was a
lefthanded pitcher for the ST..
Louis, Brooklyn and Boston
teams in the National League.