davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY the Associated Press

The reason for Cincinnati's
position on top Of the National
League race boils down to a
matter of pairing Relievers Jim
Brosnan and Bill Henry with
one Of the Reds young starting
pitchers. When one can't do
the job, the other does.
The Reds have won six in a
row at the moment for a share
of first place with the. San
Francisco Giants, and Henry, a
33-year-old lefty, and Brosnan,
a 31-year-old highlander, have
combined to save four of those
six victories.
They did it again as the Reds
pulled out an 81 victory at Los
Angeles last night - Henry
snuffing out one Dodger rally,
in the eighth, and Brosnan
mailing it in the ninth for
starter joey jays sixth straight
success.
That matched the Giants 80
afternoon victory over st. Louis
and kept the tie for first, while
dropping the Dodgers a full
game behind in the three-way
scramble for the lead.
Pittsburgh shook off a slump
with a 9-1 victory over Mil
waukee and Warren SPAIN, and
the Chicago Cubs defeated
Philadelphia, 5-4. ....
The Reds blew three leads at
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Bednorik Signs
For 18th Season

PHILADELPHIA, June /
(AP).-Chuck Bednarik, whose
two-way play highlighted the
Philadelphia Eagles drive to
last years National Football
League championship, has
signed for his 18th year of pro
play.
When he plays his first game
next season, the linebacker and
offensive center will equal the
club record for longevity. Vic
Sears and Frank (BuckO Kill
roy each played 13 seasons.
Last season, the former Penn
All-America probably set some
kind of modern pro record,
playing 3941a minutes, includ-
ing 5212 minutes at Cleveland;
51H against the Giants and So
IN the title game against Green
Bay.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Mickey Vernon and Friends

DALE LONG, WHO wears no mans
collar, was volunteering theme in the
Senators medical clinic adjoining the
dressing room. "Its hard to believe" Dale
observed to Marty Kutyna who was resting,
and Pete Burnside, who was taking heat
lamp treatment, that Mickey was playing
only couple of years ago."
Mickey is James Barton Vernon who
actually was on the Pittsburgh Pirates
active list for brief time during the 80
pennant run.
"He manages" Long explained, like
he's been doing it for quite a spell. He's
going to make real good manager. I don't
know If he's eating himself up inside, like
when we blow game, but you'd never
know it. 1 watch him during game and
wonder how he stays cool and calm during
all our squeakers."
Kutyna, the short reliever, nodded in
agreement. Then he said, II wonder if
I talked Mickey into staying in the game
the other day. You know, when Mincher
was up with the bases loaded"
THIS WAS THE FINALE of the Mime
sofa series and the Senators held pre-
carious ga lead when the Twins loaded the
bases with safe bunt and two bases on
balls in the seventh Kutyna was staggering
and Don Mincher, who hits long ball,
was coming up with two out.
st never was able to talk manager
into letting me stay in my life," Burnside
said. did you talk Mickey into pitching
to Mincher?"
"I don't know" Marty said. Mickey
came out and said, Maybe I'd better bring
in Dave told him, Let me pitch to
Mincher. If he gets on I'll gladly leave,
but know can get him out So Vernon
walked back and Sisler stayed in the bull
pen: And then Mincher grounded out to
you," he concluded, pointing to Long.
'T don't think you talked Mickey into
staying" Dale said. ."I think he went out
with an open mind. 1t depended on your
attitude. If you hadn't talked like you did
about getting Mincher out, Mickey would
have yanked you"
EVEN AT THIS EARLY date Vernon
has won a lot Of respect in the American
League with the job he's done He manages
as he played, quietly, efficiently, without
fuss and feathers He plays percentages
but draws on intuition, too. He CANDLES,
Evening star., 1961-06-01
ENDORSES KEFAUVER BILL
Louis Describes Boxing
As Disgrace Of All Sports

hearings to Louis tax plight
brought a smile and a quick re-
buttal from the former champ.
He was asked how he was able
to fight seven title bouts in
1941 when present champions
fight only once or twice yearly.
You weren't worried about
the tax situation, were you?"
Louis was asked.
"I am now," he replied.
Always Hungry
Louis, never one to waste
words, was asked why he had
begun boxing and how he had
worked his way up the ladder.
"A hungry fighter. Louis said,
makes the best fighter, and I
was always hungry-with IL in
the family"
Melvin L. Krulewitch, chair
man of the New York State
Athletic Commission, was
another who supported the Ke-
fauver bill. Generally speaking
we in New York are opposed
to Federal regulation of sports, :"
he said, "but we agree that ac-
ton at the Federal level is
needed t rid professional box
ing, on a Nationwide basis, of
all taint of gangster influence
and monopoly practices"
Krulewitch suggested, how
ever. that the States also be
Empowered to issue licenses
where the State regulations
ARE at least equal" to those
imposed by the Federal COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

and a passed ball. They made
it 20 in the seventh on an
other walk to Bright, a sacri-
flee bunt by Sturdivant and a
single by Danny O'Connell.
The Senators had hopes in
their half of the 18th when an
error by Aspromonte put Klaus,
lead-off batter, on first. Daley
forced him and Coot Veal flied
out. In stepped Donovan and
he was called out on strikes.
Vernon had run out Of pinch
hitters and Donovan can hit
the long ball. When Dick head
ed back to the dugout it was
IA minutes past midnight.
Each team got nine hits, but
the Senators left 16 runners
stranded to Los Angeles eight.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Sturdivant Pitching Better
Than He Has in Four Years
Tom Shows Well
In Marathon
Loss to Angels
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Tom Sturdivant is off to his
best showing in four years. i'm
plausible as that may seem in
the wake Of last nights taffy-
pull at Griffith Stadium.
Last night? A new day and
a new month had arrived be-
tore the Angels finally broke
their l3-game losing streak on
the road with a 12-inning, 5-3
victory over the Senators. The
"Interfaith Night" game re-
quired four hours, seven min
utes to play.
Those among the crowd of
10,843 paying fans still around
at the finish-and most we're
would have to think hard to
remember that Sturdivant was
the starting pitcher. The loss
went to Marty Kutyna, third
Washington pitcher, who issued
a walk to Ed Sadowski, a dou-
BILE to the leftfield corner by
Ken aspromonte and a single
by Leon Wagner for the two
runs that provided the margin
of victory.
Ends Senator'S Streak
The loss ended the Senator's
winning streak at four games
and their home-park victory
streak at seven games. And it
dropped them one game under
the 500 level.
They'll try to get back up
there tonight when they send
Joe McClain, the cool rookie
highlander from Tennessee,
out to oppose Eli Grba (4-4) in
the windup of the three-game
series. McClain has a 5-3
record.
-Sturdivant's record is 2-3,
but he is showing the form that
carried him to 16 victories for
the Yankees in 1857. His high
est number of victories since
was three, posted for the Yam
KEGS in 1858 and for the Red
Sox in relief last year.
The 31-year-old righthander
had a three-hit shutout going
into the eighth inning last
night. But he served up sue
cessive singles to Gene Leek
and Pinch-hitt Albie Pearson
to start the inning and when
the Angels bought up husky
Steve Bilko to bat, Manager
Mickey Vernon called in Dave
Sisler.
Praised by Hudson
Before 1t was all over, each |
side had used 1S players and
the Senators were reduced to
calling on a pitcher, Dick Dono-
van, for pinch-hitting duties.
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson,
who had been getting maximum |
effort from his crew, was full
Of praise for Sturdivant, who
for the fourth time sought in
vain his first win since shutting
out the Red Sox on one hit.
He sure pitched a helluva
ball game for seven innings"
Hudson said. II thought he
was as fast as I've seen him
this year. And that first hit in
the eighth inning was a bloop
bit. Tom has had real good
stuff. Every game he's been In
1t has been nip and tuck"
In his last previous start,
Sturdivant had a two-hitter
going into the seventh inning
at Kansas City, when pair of
walks. a sacrifice bunt and a
single produced two runs. He
was lifted for a pinch-hitter
and John Gabler lost in relief.
Bases on Balls Costly
Before that he went out
against the Orioles, gave up
one run and five hits in the first
two innings and then shut 'em
out on two hits until the ninth.
He walked the first two men in
the ninth and Vernon lifted
him for Sisler, who proceeded
to walk three more. Another
Evening star., 1961-06-01

walk by Kutyna and the Orioles
took a gift-wrapped, Az VIC
tory.
In the final analysis, the base
on balls again was Washington's
undoing last night.
The Senators led, 20, going
into the eighth inning. Sisler
relieved Sturdivant with Leek
on third and Pearson on first.
A passed ball brought in Leek
and sent Pearson to second,
After Sisler struck out Bilko,
Asprom onte walked and
Thomas singled to score Pear
son and send Aspromonte to
second. Wagner was thrown
out but both runners advanced
and Sisler walked Ted Klus-
zewski Intentionally to load the
Evening star., 1961-06-01

bases. The next batter, Ken
Hunt, also walked, not inten-
tionally, to force in another run
to make it, 3-2, LA.
The Senators tied it in their
eighth. Willie Tasby walked,
Dale Long singled and Billy
Klaus was hit in the stomach
by a pitch from Ryne Duren,
third LA pitcher. Ron Kline
replaced Duren. Rocky Bridges
goofed up q ground ball hit by
Pete Daley to let Tasby score
and reload the bases with
none out. But Washington got
no more runs.
The Senators got an un-
earned run in the fifth on a
walk to Harry Bright, a bloop
double to right by Gene Green
Evening star., 1961-06-01

"a lot of times a fighter
doesn't know who is pushing
him to the front"
Louis was the latest in the
series Of big-name boxers who
voiced support of the anti
racketering bill, which would
establish a boxing commissioner
within the Justice Department
with the power to license
boxers, managers, promoters
and others connected with the
sport.
Rocky Marciano, Gene Full
mer and Tommy Loughran all
testified in favor of the bill
yesterday. Gene Tunney and
Jack Dempsey are to appear
at the concluding sessions to-
morrow.
Louis, now q public relations
counsel, long has been in
trouble with the Government
over income tax payments, but
the subcommittee did not pur-
sue the matter. However,
Louis did elaborate to reporters
afterwards.
Louis Takes Blame
Take your lifetime and
mine together" Louis said,
land I'll never get out of it.
It's nobody's fault but mine.
Bad management from Joe
Louis, nobody else"
There had been reports that
10 per cent of Louis purses had
gone to Jimmy Braddock, whom
Louis defeated for the heavy
weight title in 1887. That's
wrong" Louis said. "Braddock
got 10 per cent of Mike Jacobs
money, not mine" Jacobs was
the promoter for many of Louis
bouts.
The only reference in thu
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Mantle, Maris
Blasting Ball
For yankees
Power-Hitting Pair
Slug New Yorkers
Back Into Sd Place
By the Associated Press

81 BY the Associated Press
It's still Dial M-Mantle
and Maris-for Murder" with
the New York Yankees.
Those two thumpers. one
two in the American League
home run and most-valuable
player lists as New York ran
off with the pennant last year,
have come alive again. power
ing the Yankees along for seven
victories in their last 10 games,
and with the front-running
Detroit Tigers suddenly gone
cold, couldn't have picked a bet
ter time to get hot.
Between them, Mantle and
Maris have hammered 10 home
runs and have driven in 20 runs
in those 10 games. Maris has
had only nine hits in 80 at-bats
in the 10 games, but six Of
them have been homers. Man
tie, 9-for-25 while dogged by
injuries in this same span, has
hit four home runS-good for
seven RBI-in the last three
games.
Yanks Regain Third
They were at 1t again as the
Yankees regained third place,
31a games behind Detroit, with
a 7-6 victory at Boston last
night. Maris drove in three
runs. one with a homer. And
Mantle put it away, Gaping q
five-run fourth inning and TAX
ing the AL lead with his 14th
home run.
Birthplace Kansas City
spilled Detroit, GA, handing the
Tigers their fifth defeat in
seven games and shaving their
lead to two games over rain
idled Cleveland. The Chicago
White Sox dropped Baltimore
to fourth place, beating the
Orioles, "a. but stayed in the
cellar as the Los Angeles An
gels, after losing 13 in a row
on the road, won 5-3, in IL in
nings at Washington.
Maris, who edged Mantle for
the 1860 MVP award by three
points after hitting 38 home
runs to Mantle's leading 40.
broke a IL tie with his 18th
home run in the third inning
off loser Billy Muffett (0-S
He then drove in two runs in
the fourth ahead of Mantle'S
winning shot.
Larry Loses Again
Rookie Roland Sheldon won
his first in the majors, although
he gave up a homer by Frank
Malone, who drove in three
runs for the Red Sox, and
needed late relief by Luis Ar
royo and Danny McDevitt.
McDevitt nailed it with one
pitch, getting Vic Wertz TO hit
into a game-ending double play
with the tying run on third
The Athletics made 1t two
in a row over the Tigers and
handed Ace Frank Larry (7-3)
his second straight setback to
boot. Joe Pignatano had four
Of the AS 13 hits, a homer, a
double and two singles; drove
in their first three runs, and
scored the lead run on Dick
Howser's double when Kansas
City broke a 3-3 tie with three
in the seventh. Joe Nuxhall
GID, like Pignatano an MI
discard, was the winner with
relief help from Bill Kunkel
after giving up home runs by
Chico Fernandez and Steve
Boros.
AL Smiths one on homer
triggered a three-run third in
ming that wrapped up the
White Sox' first victory over
the Orioles in seven tries. Jim
Lands also homered for the
White Sox, who had managed
just one run in their "a innings
while losing nine Of 10. Frank
Baumann (3-4) was the winner
with his first complete game of
the year. Chuck Estrada GA
was the loser, giving up five
runs on four hits and four
walks in 22s innings.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Ends Senator'S Streak

Before that he went out
against the Orioles, gave up
one run and five hits in the first
two innings and then shut 'em
out on two hits until the ninth.
He walked the first two men in
the ninth and Vernon lifted
him for Sisler, who proceeded
to walk three more. Another
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Warriors Sell Hotton
And Sign z Players
,PHIA ]

PHILADELPHIA, June /
(AP).-The Philadelphia War;
riorS yesterday sold Vern Hat
ton, former Kentucky star, to
the new Chicago Packers of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton for a price slightly over
the $500 waiver figure.
Owner Eddie Gottlieb also
announced he had asked waiv-
ers on Bill Kennedy, former
Temple Ace, and signed Joe
Ruklick and AL Attles to 1861
1862 contracts.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

'Pitched to two batters In Sth
'"Pitched to three batters in Sth.
Winner--Bowsfield DID. Loser
Kutyna (3-D.
HIP - Klaus (by Duren). WP-
Sturdivant. .PB - Averill, Daley. u
Stevens, Schwarts, Napp, Rice. T
4:O7. A 10,S73
Evening star., 1961-04-17
HELP WOMEN

LEGAL SECRETARY, Wash, D. C.
and tipping proficiency; salary
commensurate with Skills and eX.
per. Send resume to Box SIX
Evening star., 1961-04-17
HELP WOMEN

CLERKS-white, 1885 for counter
work in. dry cleaning store. $50
LUSTER CLEANERS. 466l Silver
Hill Rd., Suitland. Nd. RE. 5-3344
CLERK, DRY CLEANING EXPER
white, Refs. REQUIRED, JE. 4-9s30
Evening star., 1961-04-17
JR. SECRETARY
LAB TECHNICIAN

LAB. TECHNICIAN
Experienced in bacteriology for out
patient clinic in D. c. .40-hour
week, many company benefits,
including annual leave, sick leave,
medical and disqualification COW
erage, insurance and re etirement
programs and yearly salary in
creases BEGINNING salary accord
ing to qualifications. EX. 3-58lO.
LADIES, II you would like to sup
plement your income by SS0-S l5O
per mo. during your leisure time.
from your own home. phone for
appt. for private interview am.
to IL noon, . pm, TO g pm,
only. MR.. KLAUS, La. 6-14OO.
LADY C0NsULTANT for area S
largest Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer
office. Attractive salary and op-
portunitV for Advancement. Group
health insurance and other bene-
fits; must be experienced. Apply to
K. T. oRRIsoN, 716 14th st, NV.
LAUNDRY HELP
We need shirt press operators, shirt
folders and wearing apparel press
operators. Good working condi-
tions, 5-day week Apply STER-
LING LAUNDRY, 4419 Baltimore
ave Pln6snUburu
Evening star., 1961-06-05
INDIANS, SD; ANGELS. s.4
Los ANGELES
CLEVELAND

a-Grounded out for Bridges in tn;
Walked for Perry in 9Th; c-Fhed out
for Kline in 7th; d-Hit into fielder's
choice for Wagner in 7th; e-Uned out
for Hamlin in 9Th; filled out for Allen
in 9Th.
Los Angeles 100 0o7 90 -
Cleveland 07o 200 lox-s
Evening star., 1961-06-05
AS Demanding
$4,000 From Cal
In GieI Snufu
d the Associated Press

Charles Finley, owner Of the
Kansas City Athletics, is de-
manding $4,000 from the Min
nesota Twins because of Pitcher
Paul Gieps retirement.
The A's obtained Giel and
Infielder Reno Bertoia from
the Twins Thursday in ex-
change for Outfielder Bill Tut
tie. Giel announced Saturday
he was quitting.
,'I want $4,000 for Giel OF
else I want the deal called off, u
Finley said today. I'VE certainly
wouldn't trade Tuttle for Ber-
toia. Tuttle is a $150,000 ball
player. In fact I'd say he's
worth 100000.
1--WE instructed Frank Lane
T(Athletics general manager) to
tell Calvin Griffith (owner Of
the Twins) to either give us
$4,000 or send Tuttle back. As
faS as I know, Frank hasn't
been able to get in touch with
Calvin, but we should hear
something soon."
The American League com.
missioner's office has told Lane
and Griffith to try to work out
a solution.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more Ct
hatsl-3Brandt.. Baltimore. .S79;
Piersall. Cleyeland. $50; Romano.
S,iI.SaS GlsysIsnd' ,3tS; Cash pISsssrOit s45'
RUNS-Colavito, Detroit, Al; Wood,
Detroit. 40: Kaline and Cash. De-
tIoit. 80: Mantle. New York. 3s.
Runs eAITED ;, MHGentile: :,H Baitim2nss. s,.d n
troit, 80: Boros, Detroit. 81; Maris.
New York. SO.
HTTS-Piersali. Cleveland. "a; B. Rob-
iISG inSSn. dl RaltilmoTs; 81; Temple svs clsys-
Ne% ssne' York. MSOs; ss. Detroit ana AuOsk'
DoUBLEsNPoTer and Romano. cleye-
land; Ian l9; b, 3 Robinson. Baltimore. l3;
Chicago, Kaline. Detroit. and
Baltimore, Lands. Chicago. Piersall,
Cleveland, and Woodling. Washing
HOME RUNs-colavito, Detroit. and
Maris, New York, Is: Gentle, Bal
timore, and Mantle, New York. IA;
Cash, Detroit, and Killebrew, Min
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago.
Howser. Kansas City. and Versailles.
lnn5,: Min1ssots, t,S,.da3 II; Wood Detroit o.
PITcaiSG 5Sssed on 9 Or more De;
Mossi, Detroit, 90, 1000; Schwall,
Boston. and Latman, Cleveland, 80,
1000: Brown. Baltimore, and Re-
sTRikEOUTs@Ramnoiss. is'M2i Minnesota. 90;
and Paseuai: Minnesota. So; Ford.
New YGEkk GNEkkrisSSSSAL 81 LEAGUE
EATING (based on 100 or more ct
Altman. Chicago, ;356; Aaron, MAJ
RuNS-.Bolling, Milwaukee. 80; Wills.
asIssGp; a,p.r sS; Boyer. St., Louis So;
kee,. 40: cepeda, San Francisco, 3S:
Robinson, Cincinnati, "a; 7, Davis,
Los Angeles, SO; Mays, San Fran
HITs~wiiis and T. Davis. Los Ange.
les. Aaron. Milwaukee and .Clemente,
Pttseurgh. 5S; Sauto, Chicago, 81.
DOUBLES = Coleman, Cincinnati. l3:
amf and GGhiSasG; GoS ssn AaTen Frsnai.eo M1auff:
Mays, San Francisco. 10.
TR Wills, Los Angeles and Vir-
don. S, RittsbyTgh; 5; Altman; @ Chicago;
stasTt sSilins Pist.bAaE, sRs AnFSn' Milwaukee and
49,. Robinson, Cincinnati, 10:
Mathews, Milwaukee, II; Moon, Los
Angeles and Mays, San Francisco,
STOLEN BAsES-Pinson, Cincinnati.
8; Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Rob-
inson, Cincinnati and Wills, Los
Angeles, q: Callison, Philadelphia
ITCHING lbased on 8 or more deci-
sionsl-Miller, San Francisco. 40,
1000; Perranoski, Los Angeles and
buffalo, San Francisco, 80. 1000:
dix PtttSburR1, Al, 800,
STRIKEOUTS - Koufax, Los Angeles,
72; Williams, Los Angeles, 65; Drys-
dale. Los Angeles, "a: Jones, San
Francisco and Broglio. st. Louis, bS.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Corron, Mori Win
At Aquusco Races

Gary Corron of Baltimore
won the top eliminator award
of the annual spring cham
pionship drag races at Aquasco
Speedway yesterday, but the
top speed prize went to Gene
Mori of Hillside, Md.
Morris new Chevrolet-power
VolkSwagen reached 1928
m.p.h, Corron pushed his
Chevrolet dragster to 118 MP h
in completing the quarter-mile
dash in 11.3 seconds.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Rutzick Wins Title
ny the AssoeIated Press

Bill Rutzick upset Ray
Gates, is, "a yesterday at
Bancroft Park to win the 18-
and-under championship Of
the Arlington Jaycee tennis
tournament and became eligi-
BILE for a berth in the State
tournament June 1880 in
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Second Game

Hit into doublepiay for Valdiyielso in
9Th; c-Flied out for Sadowsd in 9th.
Minnesota Ol0 002 O00-3
Detroit $50 900 O3x-s
E-Martin, Killebrew, Boros. PO-A-
Minnesota 24-l2, Detroit rs. DIP Cash
and Fernandez; Wood and Cash. LOB
Minnesota s, Detroit S. 2B- Martin, Foy-
tack. 3B-Killebrew. HR- Colavito, Nor
ton, Roarke. S-Boros. SF-Henry.
T.. .R H R ER BIB so
Kaat q, -l-0
SadowSld z
Bruce 22-3
Foytack CW, 3-0 6l-3 2
U-Smith. Mckinley, Soar, Chylak. T.
2:22. A-32,76l.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES. - Emile Griffith,
145h, New ork. stopped Gaspar Or
tega, 146, Tijuana, Mexico, II (wel-
terweight title).
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia, S; Pittsburgh, O..
Cincinnati, 80; Chicago, 1-8.
Milwaukee, 7; st. Louis, /.
San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, 2.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
TIGERS, 1919; TWINS, 3-4
: UaTnc
DETROIT
Ems
MINNESOTA
Minnesota
Detroit

a-Grounded out for Pascual in 9Th.
Minnesota 900 100 oo3-4
Detroit 40 oo2 ISx-lo
E-Allison, Naragon, BOros. PO--A-
Minnesota 2A-l2, Detroit 27-H. DP-Ver.
sales and Becquer;; Valdivielso, Martin,
and Becquer; Cash, Fernandez and Cash.
LOB Minnesota 3, Detroit 8. 2B- Allison,
Bruton. HR- Valdivielso, Becquer, Cash,
Bruton, Brown, Fernandez, Wood, SB-
Evening star., 1961-06-05
HERE IS THE
MARKET TIRE co.
WRITTEN ROAD
HAZARD GUARANTEE

The tires are gvoronteed for the period speci-
fled oeoinst all road hozords except fire.
accident, chain cut, running while flot, unboI-
onced or msoliened wheels. and wiIfvl obuse
If our inspection shows the tires have foed
under the terms ofthe guarantee they will be re-
poired FREE or q pro-roto allowance based on
the original selling price and months owned
or freod used, whichever is 10 the customers
advantage, will be allowed on the purchase Of
q new tire
Evening star., 1961-06-05
100 0o7 90 -
l1n 200 l0x-S

E-Temple 2, Kirkland. Po-A-Los An
geles 24-l5, Cleveland 27-l2. DIP Hamlin
AspromOnte and KlusZewski; AspromOnte
Leek and Kluszewski. L0B-Lo Angeles
szPMski, SF-Kirklanh
Evening star., 1961-06-05
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
BRAVES. 7; CARDINALS, I
MILWAUKEE
ST. LOUIS

a.Grounded into doubleplay for Gibson
In 9Th
st. Louis 900 100 O0o-l
Milwaukee 0so oo7 oox-7
E-None. Po-A-St. Louis 24-s, ilwau-
kee 1-l4. DP-White, Grammas and Glib
son; SPAIN, Mcmillan and Adcock; Nc
MILAN, Boiling and Adcock. LOB-St.
Louis ,, Milwaukee 2. 2B-Grammas,
Mcmillan, Mathews, HR-Maye, Boiling.
ZIP n r ER BIB so
S5HISn Slii.q d' I'D 7 s5 : 5 3
SPAIN CW, so 81 o
wP-Spahn. BaH Gibson. U-Barlick,
Jackowski, VargO, Crawford. T-2:l3. A
1879.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
RED sox, 6; ORIOLES. 5

etuH ciS " ! v
Totals 34S75 Totals "a ASll
a-Struck out or Barber in 7th; BIN
tenitonaIly walked for Repulsh in TN;
e-Struck out for HerZog in sth; d,han
for Vert in sth; e-Singled for Stallard
in 9th; f-Singled for Pagliaroni in 'th.
Baltimore ''''''''' ~ S@S :
Boston ..,.........''.''' VIZ V<V VV@TS
E-Triandos, Gentle, Adair. Po-A-
Baltimore ASIA, Boston IA, q out when
winninq run scored). DIP Wilhelm, Til
andos And Gentilei Brandt and II Hansen. @
LOB Baltimore 7, Boston ". 2B-Con-
lev, Brandt. 3B- Robinson. HR- Gentle.
S-Schillings Conley rppp en-
sfEs;: s&i!s:iis q, Sd I'a +! il / !
Stallard .... =;
Muffett CIV, l-s) | 0 0 !
x-Faced men in 9Th.
HBP-By Conley Barberl. U-Berry,
Linsalata, Umont, Stewart. T-2:S. A
lA,409. -.