davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (bassd on ESQ or more at
ard, New York. .35S; Piersail,
Cleveland, .344: Gentile, Baltimore,
.332: Mantle, New York, 1922.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, lO5; Maris,
New York, .9S; Colavito, Detroit, 90;
Kaline, Detroit, 20; Romano, Cleve-
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York,
los; Gentle. Baltimore, io7; Man
tie, New York: 1O4; Colavito. De-
HITS--B. Robinson, Baltimore, 40;
Cash, Detroit, 1873; Kaline, De-
troit. and Kubek, New York. 1856;
Aparicio,, Chicago, and Francona,
Cleveland, 1872.
DOUBLES-Kubek, New York. "a;
Kali Raiine p Detroit as,Iso 2S Romano: Slsve:-
Po%er. Pow; S; cleveland, MHin'GH and Aefn, sie5ern,
Kansas City. 25.
TRIPLES-wood. Detroit, 9; Piersall,
Cleveland; Lands, Chicago: and
troit, Iumpe. Kansas City, and
Green and Killebrew, Minnesota. 6.
HOME RUNS-Mantle and Maris,
New York, 45; GENTLE, Baltimore,
30; Ktllebrew. Minnesota, "a; Col
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago,
Al; Howser. Kansas City, IS; Wood,
Detroit. 81; Bruton, Detroit, II;
Lands, Chicago and Versailles, Min
nesota, IA.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisions Ford, New York, -2O-2,
.e09; Schwall, Boston, and Mossi,
Detroit, 13-2, .S67; Wynn. Chi
fSsS, ffasS' 'Sss, s1s; 'SOo' Arroyo Ne" YORK
STRIKEoUTs-Ford, New York, 1876;
Pascual, Minnesota. 1855. Burning,
Detroit, 142; Ramos, Minnesota,
1872; Mcbride, Los Angeles, 126.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
batstWciemente, PittSbursh, .36s:
Angeles, ,335: Pinson, Cincinnati,
.334: Robinson, Cincinnati, .329.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, 80: Rob-
TsP: nsSP ciaSinns eIimsnt. g1 AsTS1 sEttaisFb MI
RUNS B6TTED iNNcepedS, San Fran
cisco, 101: Robinson. Cincinnati, 9S;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 81: Mays, San
Francisco, SO: Clemente, Pittsburgh,
HITS-Clemente PITTSBURGH, 1877: Pin
son, Cincinnati, So: Aaron, Milwau-
kee, and Boyer, st. Louis, 1888: Rob-
inson. Cincinnati, 1877.
DOUBLES-Aaron. Milwaukee. IS:
Coleman. Cincinnati, ~; Mays, San
Francisco. 20: Pinson, Cincinnati,
% santo. chicago, "a.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago, and Gle
mente. Pittsburgh, 3: Wills, Los
Angeles, Amaro. Philadelphia, Stuart,
Pittsburgh and White and Boyer,
HOME RUNs-Robinson, Cincinnati.
SO: Cepeda. San Francisco, 81:
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays. San
M,,n:nso: EErn.isco: 80 Mathews and AdeOck'
STOLEN BAsES-wills, Los Angeles,
"a: Robinson, Cincinnati, Is; Pinson,
Cincinnati, and Aaron. Milwaukee,
II: Mays, San Francisco, IA.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisionS)-Podres, Los Angeles. 1873.
.S33: Miller, San Francisco. a-3,
.750; Brosnan, Cincinnati, 7-3;
700: Jay, Cincinnati, 1877. .696:
Sadecki. St. Louis, 1915, .667
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles.
1875; Williams, Los Angeles, 143
Drysdale, Los Angeles. 141: Ma
haffey. Philadelphia, 100: O'Toole.
Cincinnati and Gibson, St Louis,
119.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Borgio to Head
NBA's Officials

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP)
Sid Borgia, a veteran referee,
yesterday was named supervi-
sor of officials for the National
Basketball Association. He re-
places Jocko Collins, who was
dismissed three months ago.
President Maurice Podoloff
said Borgia will continue to Of
ficiate next season on a limited
basis.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Rigney Says BowsfieId
Is Ready to Join Elite

there is no high school ball,
But it's close to the border" /"
he said, "and they do have
semipro teams there. When I
was IA I was big for my age and
I played semipro ball" The
Angels got him from Cleveland
in the expansion draft.
Bowsfield now is an American
citizen and plans to make his
home in Los Angeles with his
wife Lila and their son Teddy,
3L2.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Title for Kensinqton

Charlie Arenson's home run
in the third inning and a run
producing single by his twin,
Dick, in the sixth last night
gave the Kensington Jets a
2-1 victory over Sandy Spring
Orioles at Rock Greek. The win
gave Kensington the Mont
gomery County midget cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
FIGHT RESULTS

cHICAGO.-Kenny Lane, 145, Mus
kegon: Mich, outpointed T, J. Jones,
l47. Chicago t10).
OAKLAND. Calif.-Carl CBobo) Oh
son, 1771a. San Francisco, outpointed
ROGUE Maravilla, 17s, Boise, Idaho
UO.
MIAMI.-Ike Vaughn, 147. Cincin-
natl, outpointed Vince Bonomo, 147,
New Orleans (S).
Evening star., 1961-08-15
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Cuously three members of the Congressional Plaza
in the five Of the mems division invitation tenpn
tournament by the Washington Bowling Proptors
Association swings into its third round tonight
George Engstrom is in 'front.' Bob ONe deadlocked for
second and Jimmy is fifth Pacing Eileen
Evening star., 1961-08-15
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

MEkkkLL L, 7. Is going for third straight win
after turning out 70 be Of the most consistent
paters on the grounds sun TINT the TOP challenger
and viii be close up PINCH OF HEAVEN is capable.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
sIxTa EAECE.Rrr.s .ES 3 $1,000: claiming alsOO, 4

hAkVEYS BABY was beaten narrowly for SI,25O
and is at peak. MOON POWER Is roundinE 70 form
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Dale BARNARD Qeft) and Robyn Johnson,
who scored major upsets in the National
AAU swimming championships, over the week
end, left National Airport yesterday for Phila-
delphia and then to Europe as part of a
14-member United States team that will
RObyn, of Arlington, Va, won the 1OO-meter
freestyle, and Dale, of Potomac, Md, took
the 1O0-meter breaststroke. Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

At dCcu men IN Stn
HIP BY Sullivan CB. Williams, S. Tay-
lori: WP Ellsworth. U-Vargo, Crawford,
Barlick, Jackowski. T-2:h. A-S,6oe.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

- BLAZ0N STAR Is ready to win another. DOC NJ D
threatening ~ ~
KS pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 claiming (SI, ,2OO); 4
eaF.Ods and upi mile ana IN vaTdS

FIGHTING Al flashed speed for S1,1OO and car
take this ANZMARK steps up but Is in tor form
MELODY JANE Is always danEerous.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

TOPSY MID Is better than Shows In last race and
rates top figure. LAST LEAVE will be front and
close 10 II. MARLENE s. rates good figure.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

SchwarZ-Lazare entry.
DowneS- -Byrnalan stable entry.
KS; XXI pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
THIRD RACE-Purse, sI.IOO, maiden a-year-OIds; S.a

BRIGHTON DAM will be well meant here tOniEht
BOLD SPECULATOR fguFese close In tough race. VIM
CERE is sharp enough to upset
Evening star., 1961-08-15
At Shenandoah
Scratches Have Been Detected
Selections Made for Fast Track

FUsI 1IlHe-TI 10 FNd
RsT .RACE-Purse, 1000; maiden s-yenrs-o -oIdsi 8
Evening star., 1961-08-15
BEST BET-HARvEY'S BABY

COMIC BESS is Eiven preference in tough race here.
HALF INTEREST closed with . bang and will be hard
to beat. STAR BRACELET figures very close.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

WP-Cloninger PB-Burgess. U-For.
man, German, Boggess, Landes. T-2:34
A-h,64s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
MORE ON THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM
THE FUTURE or CATHOLIC POWER"

by Paul BIsnshsrd, Author Of American
Freedom and Catholic Power"
You will remember mat there certain kinds Of
people who rush in where angels fear 10 tread Well TO
night eerfsiniy going rush IN where angels would
think Of ssdns propose 70 discuss he separation
Of church and hs future Of the Catholic power
NE very Beginning Of 'hs first month Of The first i'd
inssrson Of the first President Of the Roman Catholic
faith.
raruof NJ po,vrp p.ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVILS DuPEs SEEK A VIRUS!
AND MY CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. "sOENcE
OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE REDUCES TO
THEIR NATIVE N0TMIliCNEss" SIN. DISEASE.
DEFoRMI1IES. DISASTERS, WARS EVEN!
HOW CAN A VIRUS NEAL uNcHRIsrLIKe
THINKING - FEAR, IGNORANCE, OR SIN" SAN
THE RELATIVE CAUSE or ADAM-Eve
MYTHS - THE THINGS THAT ARE SCENT
THE EVIL. THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL"
WHICH WERE NEVER REALLY MADE At ALI
ARE MERELY MYTHICAL. MORTAL
T-b<oIue-HT IMAGES, couNTEkFEiTs BURlEs-
CUES, AND. FORTUNATELY, OFTEN SYMBOLS
or DIVINE tpEASl
Declaration Of iRspsstmseI Independence"
IMPERATIVE FROM THE DEvR USING
SCRIPTURE FOR MS OWN PuRP0sEI
See SEEK A VIRUS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
1.-THE RED DRAGON IS TISSUE PAPER

by Victor Rese tst present in illus, Turkey
Free Press 8-l0
ULus Tvrkey-WeII out Of esrshot Of the rest Of the
world walked with Astie friends through the eonfoe
almost impossible Streets Of UIvs We lodged sheep and
piles Of shorn WOOL and chickens and children playing in
ihe open rivers Of drainage.
NY companions, who had Just come in from the Far
Fest this edge OF Asia said in good Anersnese
that illus Park Ave. compared TO
THE VAST ROT" WHICH IS C0RR0DlNG AND
WEAKENING COMMUNIST CHINA TODAY.
See RED DRAGON. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

AWAKEkkcs or MoRTALs OUT or THE
MY-J+.Lc-A-t. oevttsA. ANrt-chRisT PSYCHIC
pAEsuc- ADAM-evE. MURoERoUs CAIN.
JupAses. kkAvEs AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - DEMONSTRATING THE FALLAcY or
THE re- ALLEGED FREEDOM or THE WILT
or THE SATAN BOUND" CHRIST JESUS DECLARED
FATHER. FORGIVE THEM, FOR THEY KNOW
NOT WHAT THEY Dor!
See WATER SUPPLY. Pses 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

The Windsor Star
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
JESUS AFTER oENoUkcINc THE DEVILS
DUPEs SUCKERS DEPUTIES. DECLARED:
FATHER. FORGIVE THEM. FOR THEY KNOW
NOT WHAT THEY Do"!
THE Evn. HUMAN. MATERIAL" ARE
ADANl-EvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS!
ALL THINGS WERE MADE ~ GOO; AND
WITHOUT HIM WAS NOT ANY THING MADE THAT
WAS MADE - John Ia
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL (-MY.rH.
CAL - BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE
ETERkALT - St. Paul.
See TOWER FALL. Psss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
"sYou CAN'T ESCAPE TIE RESPONSIBILITY Of
TOMORROW ~ evADlNc IT TO-DAY
ABRAHAM llNcotN
usA WATER SUPPLY"
POPULATION GROWTH"

Medsrn christiso Science crvssd~
Msie~ PrePhst Of "svr Fssbsr4Msther eed. sIIhsr.
sneus p Vs. Science end Health win Key 70 shs Scrip
tyrss BY Nay eskss EDDY with wsTd mssssss end
Wsssen vino wiII-by me srses q ced-5e Frvshsvf-
Msrtin LvsHse iee in this - -! And Science
heslth svs tsxfbeek is ceds Libssses q The eibls.
HIGHER AND rRvER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN THE POPE At ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE. TOO!
Js5us loved righteousness snd ksfsd inisuity'l
The -Ivksvsrm" live in ~tsers psrsdiss"l
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN ~ CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" tJesusl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

CONSPIRACY or CUNT EVASION
PROGRESSING PARKWAY 10 RECOGNITION
OF GOD AND THE DEVIL DOING ALI THAT IS
DONE
MOT GUILTY IN TOWER FALL"
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Law in Form as Bucs Narrow GAP

Law. bothered by a sore
shoulder and home runs, avoid
ed both troubles at Los An
geles. He gave up eight hits
and blew a 20 lead. but then
singled home the tie breaker
in the sixth against Reliefer
Ron Perranoski (3-D before
giving way for a pinch hitter.
Roy Face then saved it, with
two-innings of one-hit, shut
out relief.
Bill Mazeroski and Smoky
Burgess homered for the Pi-
rates, who collected 13 hits.
Roberts Finally Wins
The Reds came from behind
and beat Lew Burdette (4-5)
with a three-run eighth inning
on homers by Frank Robinson
and Jerry Lynch. Robinson
singled and Lynch doubled as
they scored Cincinnati's first
two in the second inning on a
single by Gordie Coleman after
the Braves had counted three
in the first on home runs by
Ed Mathews and Joe Adcock.
joey Jay, a former Brave,
worked the first seven innings,
banking Milwaukee on one hit
over the last six. Jim Brosnan
Old then won it in relief, with
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Senators Get
Cottier, More
Trades Likely

A series Of trades may be
in the making for the Sena-
tors, who have 10 days to fol-
low through on the deal they
made with Detroit yesterday.
In acquiring Chuck Cottier
from the Tigers for Pitcher
Hal Woodeshick. the Senators
have added defensive infield
strength. but they've depleted
their southpaw pitching bri-
gade to one, Pete Burnside.
The deal was a straight one
for-one swap, with no cash in
volved. The Tigers insisted on
Woodeshick, probably remem-
bering that his 80 record in
cludeS two victories over the
Yankees.
Cottier will report to the
Senators in time for tonight's
game against the Indians at
Griffith Stadium, but he isn't
expected to start.
Danny O'Connell is playing
well at second base now," Man.
ager Mickey Vernon says, "and
Harry Bright is beginning to
hit the ball.
But we're looking ahead to
the time when Danny will need
some relief in there"
Cottier, 25, was a .227 hitter
for the Braves last season after
being brought up from Louis
vile. He hit 300 for the Amer
lean Association club.
Cottier was part of the deal
that sent Second Baseman
Frank Boiling to the Braves,
but he didn't get much oppor-
tunity with the Tigers. Rookie
Jake Wood has been taking
care Of second nicely. Cottier
saw action in 10 games this
year and was at bat only seven
times. He got two hits for a
.286 mark.
He may not be one of the
top hitters," General Manager
Ed Doherty acknowledges, but
he adds some much-needed in
field strength. He can play
any position except first base
and he is one of the games
best playmakers."
Woodeshick, who appeared
in seven games and had a 4.05
earned run average, was
knocked out of the box in his
last two starts. The 28-year-
old pitcher appeared unhappy
about leaving the Senators,
though consoled somewhat by
the fact that he was going to
a pennant-contender.
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Senators Look to McCIain
To Pull Them Out Of Skid

the club in victories with five,
in complete games with three
and has the lowest earned run
average among the starters,
2.75. Only Reliever Dave Sisler
has a lower ERA.
Lose Three in Row
The Senators have lost three
in a row and four of their last
six. In their last three games,
Washington pitchers have
given up % runs and 80 hits.
Tom Sturdivant has failed
to finish his last two starts,
during which he has given up
seven runs and IA hits in IL
innings. Hal Woodeshick, traded
yesterday to the Tigers, and Ed
Hobaugh are other starters
who have been raped and only
ample support from the hitters
allowed Dick Donovan to finish
his last start. The relief pitch
ing, except in spots, hasn't had
the quality it boasted earlier.
But there is no need yet to
panic, according to Dykes, who
insisted he is not just giving
consolation to the losers. II
don't think the people of
Washington need worry" Dykes
said. "Washington's pitching
staff is good. And you don't
lose good pitching that quickly.
That club will win ball games.
They hustle, they have hitters.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

B-Bright. Po-A-cleveland. 27-11:
o'conneii to Veal; Bright to W Veal to to
Long; Bright to Long. LOB-Cleyeland,
ID: Washington, IL.
2b-Pover, Bright, Antonelli, Ro-
mano. Tasby. 3b-Held, Piersall. Long,
Latman.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

They were in this one all the
way"
Sturdivant went five inningI
against the Indians last night
giving up five runs and nine
hits. John Gabler. who pitched
the next two, was sabotaged
when Third Baseman Harry
Bright let a ground ball off
the bat of Bubba Phillips gel
through him in the seventh
inning. That would have been
the third out.
Latman sent a ball to right
centerfield that Jim King
might have reached had he not
slipped. 1t fell for a triple,
scoring Phillips. Johnny Tenn
pie singled in Latman and that
proved to be Cleveland's mar
gin. Sisler pitched the final
two innings and shut out the
Indians on one hit, though he
walked two in the ninth
Both PierSall and Woody
Held hit booming triples to
centerfield to highlight q
three-run second inning for the
Indians, but the Senators bat
tied back to a tie with two runs
in the second and another in
the third.
Two were out in the second
when Willie Tasby singled to
left, Jim Mahoney raped a
hit off First BaSeman Vic
Powers glove, Sturdivant
Evening star., 1961-06-06
WASHINGTON

l singled for Mahoney in 9Th; 2 Ran
for .Woodling in 6thi Grounded into
fielder's choice for SturdiVant in 9Th:
4 Ran for Romano in 7th; Struck
in 9th.
G1SHTN94oN SHEXEbAER go go SsS SsS ssSoSS--5
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BY the Associated Press

When Ted Kluszewski hit a
Itwo-run homer in the first in
ming against Baltimore last
night, Oriole fans let out a
collective Here we go again
moan.
But then, what else did they
expect2
All six hits made by the big
Los Angeles first baSeman
against Oriole pitching this
season have cleared the fences.
Six of Klu's 10 homers and II
Iof his "a runs batted in have
been made in five games against
Baltimore.
Il don't recall doing anything
like this before" he said after
the Angels whipped the Orioles,
80, behind the six-hit pitching
Iof rookie lefthander Ron
Moeller.
The Cleveland Indians cut
IDetroit's American League lead
to one game by beating the
Senators. 7-5, while the Tigers
were being blanked by Frank
Baumann and the Chicago
White Sox, 80. Third-place
New York moved within four
games Of the top by sweeping
Ia pair from the hapless Mime
sofa Twins, 6-2 and 6-1, and
Boston split a twin bill with
Kansas City, winning the
opener, 6-2. and dropping the
nightcap, 1916.
Last-place Los Angeles has
won three of five games against
Baltimore, one of the two clubs
over which it holds a seasonal
edge, with Kluszewski hitting
at least one homer in each
contest. The Angels also lead
Chicago, 81, this season.
Baumann (4-4 allowed seven
hits while pitching the first
shutout by the White Sox staff
and became the first lefty to go
Evening star., 1961-06-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
One Who's Never Been Too Old

NEARLY THREE YEARS AGO-the
date was August IA, 1883 Birdie Tebbetts
stepped out as manager of the Cincinnati
Reds and Jimmy Dykes, one of his coaches,
was appointed interim manager. Dykes
did a pros job of pulling together dis
organized ball club but the Reds front
office replaced him in SO. I'm afraid
Jimmy is getting little too DID," spokes-
man explained.
Since then Dykes has managed the
Detroit Tigers and now is managing the
Cleveland Indians He is "a and change,
according to the records, and he first
piloted in the majors 27 years ago. But
Dykes is agelesS no matter what the bosses
thought in Cincinnati. He has a pretty
fair ball club now and he is managing
adroitly and making a solid early run for
the pennant.
Il had good club in Detroit, too,"
Jimmy said on the Indians bench last
night. I'm the spring a year ago called
it the best ever managed, but we didn't
come close to winning. But saw posi-
bilities and now the Tigers are playing
like hoped they would be for me-"
And how do the 81 Indians compare
with the Tigers?
II won't put one above the other"
Dykes replied. We're both going good
now. just hope none of our eight regulars
gets hurt"
DYKES PLAYS FAVORITES-eigh OF
them every day-and they're reasonably
healthy. His club has won seven in row
and 10 of the last %.
Jimmy Piersall is hitting as he never
did in the past John Romano, one Of the
three good catchers the White Sox i'm
plausibly traded (the others being Earl
Battey and Dick Brown, is swinging a
good bat and so is Johnny Temple, who
played for Dykes at Cincinnati.
One Of Dykes pets is Bubba Phillips,
who is playing third base. Everybody
undertakes him." Jimmy said, "but he does
a good job. Never opens his mouth, Just
plays"
Vic Power, who does open his mouth,
hit the base of the bleachers in batting
practice. This called for comment on Dykes
part Best first baseman in the American
League, no doubt about it," he said. And
Woody Held can play shortstop with any
of 'em. Woody'S only trouble is that he
gets moody when things aren't going good"
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Hill Signed
BySenotors

Dennis Hill, George Wash
ington University's diminutive
lefthander, signed today with
the Senators and will report
to the Washington clubs Glass
D farm team at Pensacola,
Fla, this week.
Hill, a 5-foot-5, 155-pounder,
received a small bonus.
Denny had a 1877 record in
four years with GWU and was
named to the All-Southern
Conference team three years.
This season he was named
GW's most valuable player by
his teammates.
A graduate of Wakefield
High School in Arlington, Hill
also has pitched for Federal
Storage of the 19-and-under
Clark Griffith League, Silver
Hill of the Industrial League
and Village House of the Old
Dominion League.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BY the Associated Press

A year ago Vern Law was a
20-game winner and the Pitts
burgh Pirates were on top. Now
it's news when the big right
handler wins one and the
Pirates are fourth.
It's been as simple as that
to spotlight the Bucs' slump in
the National League race, what
with Law losing four of his
first five and Bob Friend, an
18-game winner last season,
losing seven in a row as a
starter.
1t also could be as simple as
a return to form by the two
aces for the champions to get
back on top. For with Law
winning his first in more than
a month, the fourth-place Pi-
rates moved within 21a games
Of first place and knocked Los
Angeles out of the lead with
a So victory over the Dodgers
last night.
Reds Back On Top
Cincinnati jumped back on
top by a half game by beating
Milwaukee, 5-3. Last place
Philadelphia dropped San
Francisco to third with a 80
decision over the Giants. st.
Louis defeated the Chicago
Cubs, 1913.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

walked and Danny O'Connell
singled to center. TO-
AntOnelli Produces
Dale Longs single to center
and Bright's double to the left
field corner made it a 3-3
game.
In the fifth, a walk to
Power and a double by John
bounced against the centerfield
wall that eluded a leaping
Chuck Hinton put Indians on
second and third. Sturdivant
walked Phillips Intentionally to
get to Antonelli. But no Cleve-
land pitchers were put out last
night and Antonelli, who had
doubled in the fourth, singled
across two runs this time.
A triple from Longs bat that
bounced against the centefield
bullpen and singles by Bright.
Gene Green and Pinch-hitter
Gene Woodling produced two
runs and a SIS tie for the Sen
atorS in the fifth.
NOTES: Romano hit IN his
Goth straight game last night.
Piersall raised his batting
average to 1868 and Long
raised his mark to .298.
The Senators will pitch their
only remaining Southpaw, Pete
Burnside Q-3, tomorrow night
against Mudcat Grant (6-0).
Evening star., 1961-06-06

help from Bill Henry in the
ninth.
A six-run seventh inning,
triggered by Carl Sawatski's
two-run homer and capped by
Bill Whites grand-slam m,
brought the Cardinals from be-
hind. Maury McDermott, gain
ing his first N. L. decision. was
the winner in relief. Ed Bou-
chez and Ernie Banks hon.
cred for the Cubs.
Robin Roberts, who had lost
his first seven decisions, beat
the Giants with a six-hit job.
Chuck Hitler hit a two-run
homer for San Francisco in
the second inning, but then
put the tying run on base with
an error ahead of Pancho Her
rera's winning three-run homer
in the third.