davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

-
|ur dear
} grand
departed
8, 1860.
Ne dear,
Sod was
|ugh.
E It you
b today
lew best
1ed one
sleep,
Eys keep
sephine
Lee, De-
|3-in-law,
| is and
Kenneth,
Verneu,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

Family Visitors; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rhodes and two
months old daughter Eva Maria Chicago spent the weekend
the city and guests Of Mrs. Rhodes parents Sgt and
Mrs Gus Guichard Of 4052 Fifth Ay On Sunday morning the
Guchads hosts breakfast in honor of their housegues
Other guests were Major and Mrs Homer Sars and Mr. and
Mrs Edward Nichols.
rs Boy: It's boy for DR.. and Mrs James Gibbs Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

~ dear
Jay
best
b world
8, 1865.
Emp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Thirteen Duchess Mold
Closed purfy April ~

St0@90 PorvY ApPu ~
The Is Dutchess Bridge Club
had q closed party Saturday, April
20, at Marion's Tea Room. Beauti-
fully Decorated. Cocktails before
dinner.
Those present: Messrs. and Mes
danes: Fred Jones, Theodore
Jones, Fred Murphy, Clyde John
son, Thomas Dawson. Mines. An
thony Mazingo, Marie Reddicl
Robert Payne. Edna Curtis, Carl
Wade, sr. Guests were: Lewis
Sykes, Clara Bradley, Beloit, Wis
consin, Margaret Ellis, Los An
geles, California and James Fort
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

HOspitalized: Miss Ada Cunning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Min CRY NAAcP
Membership Drive
NofeS & JoffinqS
BY JOSIE JOHNSON
Publicity Chairman

~AA-AAAAAA
The nationwide NAACP men,
bership goal Is set for 100000
members between April and June
80, 1861. The national office has
asked all branches to fulfill their
quotas.
Cato McKinnie, membership
chairman Of the local drive urges
we make the month Of May a per-
iod Of "ALL,-OUT' activity in sec
uring members.
The chairman stated that the
entire country is aroused by the
NAACPs Operation Mississippi.
Now is the time to translate this
interest into tangible membership
and financial support" says Nc
Kinnie.
Recently Clarence Smith, divi-
sion leader No. 1 visited Sioux
Falls, SD. In a short time Smith
had secured five memberships
from Sioux Falls residents by tell
ing an interested group about the
need Of the NAACP.
Division leader Mildred Moore
mo. y feels her division win make
quite an impressive record at the
first report meeting May 4.
In fact she seems quite detirm-
ined in her aim to upset her oppon-
ent, Division Leader Clarence
Smith.
Over $500 membership blanks
have been distributed to the COM
munity and we are hoping to get q
full return for them. There is still
a need for more workers. Please
contact Clarence Smith or Mrs
Mildred Moore If you can help in
any way.
Membership solicitor Jacqueline
Thompson. working with DeVelma
Newman's team, was omitted from
the story reporting drive progress
last week.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
DEAR ABBY
Three Strikes and You're Out!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: This Is my
eighth day in bed. I caught
myp heel on the stairs and
plunged to the cement land
ing. suffered a slight brain
conclusion, sprained ankle
and a badly bruised elbow.
Yes, the new shoes did it.
But I still will not give up
the pointed toes and skinny
heels. Instead, I will be more
careful on the stairs. I am
sure the many women who
love the beautiful pointed
shoes are not writing to you.
Just the complainers.
IN STYLE
You had better see your
doctor again. Pm afraid that
brain conclusion is more
serious than you think it is.
DEAR ABBY: While I was
working at the polls, our Ma
tional Anthem was played on
the radio. Everyone was very
busy writing, and so was I.
But I stood UP and placed
my hand above my heart un-
til the song was over. No one
else in the room bothered to
Evening star., 1961-06-06
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

POVERTY: Author Sir
James M. Barrie once tried
to enlist the services of
George Bernard Shaw in q
campaign to eradicate pow
erty. Shaw ventured the
opinion that conditions were
not so black as Barrie
painted them.
"It is true that you were
terribly poor in your youth" I"
he said, "but surely yours
was an isolated case"
"Isolated" scoffed Barrie.
He ratified off the names Of
q dozen famous men.
"These men, too, came
from terribly poor homes,
he said with some heat.
Shaw thought this over for
Evening star., 1961-06-06

DEAR ABBY: I met a
wonderful guy two weeks ago.
He is a professional ball.
player. He is the kindest and
most gentlemanly man I
have ever known. We have
had several dates and I know
we are meant for each other.
We always enjoy ourselves
no matter where we go or
what we do. I have never
had this feeling about any,
one else and neither has he.
Well, here's our problem.
We are both married. His
home life is a mess and so
is mine. Abby, I am not the
kind of girl who goes around
breaking up marriages, but I
love this guy so much I
would do anything to have
him. Is it possible to be mar
ried in one State before your
divorce is final in another?
so IN LOVE
1t is not possible and
for a good reason. It assures
a cOOling-off period and is
a safeguard against stealing
home. Catch?
Evening star., 1961-06-06

sical examination. 1t is i'm
portant to find the cause
even though most cases are
due to changes in the lens
brought on by Senility.
For example, cataract may
in some cases be caused by
direct injury to the eye, or
by subjecting the eye to X
ray or radium emanations,
the hazard of some oecupa-
tlons. Sometimes glaucoma,
retinal detachment, eye
hemorrhages, or diabetes
may be the cause.
Let's suppose yours is what
we call a senile cataract.
Years ago eye specialists
waited until the cataract
was ripe" before they oper-
ated. With the newer
methods of operation, this
may not be necessary.
Neither must the patient lie
quietly in bed for weeks
while the healing process is
going on.
Surgeons get their patients
out Of bed within a few
days. They often use a
new engine which helps
them remove the lens much
easier. The operation is
practically painless because
1t is performed under local
aneSthesia.
The modern patient who
has a cataract removed can
look forward to a 80 per
cent chance of recovering
sufficient vision to be happy
with the result. OF course,
new glasses will be needed.
Many patients do well with
specially fitted contact
lenses.
All in all, Mr.. j., I think
you can approach your oper-
alton with faith and con-
fidence in the outcome.
y = y
what is meant by basal
Evening star., 1961-06-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Operation for Cataract
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: -
I am 10. I had no trouble
with my vision until the past
six months. My glasses
needed frequent changing SO
I could see. At last I was
given the bad news. I have
a cataract. My doctor, an
excellent eye specialist rec
ommendS operation. Will
you discuss this condition?
MIR. j., California.
FIRST, JUST WHAT is a
cataract? Have your glasses
ever become logged while
shaving in a steamy bath
room? You know what hap
pens to your vision. Try as
you will, you can't see
clearly. AS soon as you leave
the bathroom and clean your
glasses your vision returns
to normal.
Well. 1t isn't quite so sim
pie when the lens Of your
eye "fogs up" or, as we say,
develops an opacity. Due to
this condition, all the light
you need for seeing can't
get through. We call this
condition Of the lens q
cataract.
About 8 out of 10 persons
who reach the age of 70
have some clouding of the
lens. But many go along
without the need of opera
tion because the lens opacity
doesn't become much worse.
They can read and continue
with their regular routine.
In your case, however,
your doctor feels that your
vision has become so i'm
paired that the only thing
that will help is an opera
ton. Believe him when he
says that medical treatment
will not dissolve" a cataract.
Anyone with q cataract
should have q complete ply
Evening star., 1961-06-06

E. P: Your two-volume set
Of Daniel C. Eaton's "The
Ferns of North America"
(Salem, 1870 is scarce and
worth roughly $50 If in fine
condition.
Mrs. C. r. F.: Your Sam
uel Coleridge's THE Rhine of
the Ancient Mariner" Oon-
don, 1870, with the Gustavs
Dore illustrations, is a scarce
item in fine condition. My
records show a retail price
of around $50 some years
ago. Check with a bookseller
on current values.
H. D. S.: Your Kate
Greenaway's Language Of
Flowers" was published in
London, 1884. Fine copies in
the first issue cloth binding
retail for SIS to SIS.
Mrs. r. w. j.: Your John
Evelyn's Sylvia. or a Dis
course Of Forest Trees"
Oondon, 1870, second edi-
ton, is mildly scarce and
sells for around SIS to $25 at
retail If in fine condition.
Selected reader questions
tDilI be dnSWered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
Copyright, 1851, General Features
Corp.)
Gold in Your Attic oppears
Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

acknowledge it. In fact, I
heard a few Of them laugh
ing behind my back.
When I watch a parade on
television and our flag ap-
pears, ] always stand up and
salute it whether I'm alone
or with others. I want to
know if ! am as queer as
some people think I am, or
are they the ones who are
out of order?
PATRIOTIC
Most people do not stand
for the National Anthem or
flag except at public gather
ings. This doesn't mean they
are less patriotic, only more
cOnfOrmiSt. Do as you please,
but don't be surprised If you
surprise and amuSe others.
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? Write to
Abby in care of The Evening
Star. For a personal reply
i11close a stamped, selt-ad-
dressed enueEope.
distributed By MeNauSht Syndicate
1ne.)
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Gold in Your Attic
Moughom's bondage Valuable

Somerset Vaughan is still
with us, so it is somewhat
Jolting to realize that his
best-known novel, "Of HUI
man Bondage" is almost half
a century old.
Time has served only to
enhance its luster, and the
increasingly rare mint cop
les OF the first edition still
command a fancy price. In
1852, for example, a fine copy
in the original dust jacket
fetched $210 at auction.
Booksellers regularly de-
lnand at least that and often
more for fine copies.
The undated title page Of
the first edition reads:
OF HUMAN BONDAGE. A
Novel. BY w. SOMERSET
VAUGHAN. LONDON.
WILLIAM HEINEMANN.
On the back of the title
page there is a line which
reads, London. William
Heinemann, 1915"
Copies lacking dust jack
cts or those in less than
fine condition are fairly
common. My own copy, cut
down and rebound in three
quarters morocco, cost me
$25 a few years ago, as I
recall.
Mrs. H. W.: Your John T.
Hughes "Doniphan's Expe-
ditions" Cincinnati, 1848)
Evening star., 1961-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT

Tomorrow: Losing Weight?
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

is a SIS book at retail If In
fine condition.
Mrs. T. M. M: Your Walt
Whitman's "As a Strong
bird on PinionS Free an d
Other Poems" washington,
1879 is a scarce book and
worth $25 to $40 If in good
condition.
r. B.: The response from
readers Of this column be-
came too heavy for the An
tiquarian Booksellers Associ-
alton to continue sending out
its dealer list. I have a list
available for a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

distributed By MeNaught Syndicate
Ine.)
Evening star., 1961-06-06

cell carcinoma? Is it cur
able?"-Mrs. E., Florida.
IT is A COMMON form
of skin cancer. Another type
is squamous cell carcinoma.
Whichever it is, cure de-
pends on early diagnosis and
operation.
You have heard it said
that cancer can be cured.
This is true if you get to the
doctor early enough. There
fore, be suspicious of any
lump or sore that doesn't
go away. 1t may be cancer.
Treated early and thor
oughly, there is at least q
95 per cent chance of a
complete cure. Your doctor
will decide whether to
operate or use radiation (X-
ray or radium) to eradicate
the growth.
+ y Il
Bell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S leGtlet,
"HoU to Manage Your Memo
pause" t0iH be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, Selt-Gd-
dressed envelope, and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care OF
The Euening Star.
Tomorrow: Losing Weight?
Evening star., 1961-06-06
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliances

The tolIotDing items are all
netD, all ercluSive, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
II your wife should give
simultaneous birth to IA chill
dren you'd be the parents Of
quadrodecuplets.
No one has yet been able
to break the chin-up record
(6S chinS) set by Britisher A.
Lewis in 1918.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

a moment. Then he said:
IF poverty has produced
such a distinguished group,
I think it would be a shame
to eradicate it,"
Evening star., 1961-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't Sleep With
Nagging BackaCI1e

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from nagging backache, headache and
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output of the Is miles Of Kidney tubes,
Enjoy good nights sleep and the,
same happy relief millions have for ovedl
so years. New. large size saves money!
Get Doan's Pills todsyl
Evening star., 1961-09-10

HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward.
q PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews. l Hour "The Jesse
Story" Fifty years in show business.
q ABC NEWS FINAL.
News.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and TV Editorial.
l1:12 q JOE MccAFFREY REPORTING.
News.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Gilmartin Wilson.
1l:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hours. "Charge of the Light
Brigade" 1886 An adventure story
suggested by Tennyson's poem. ErroI
Flynn, olivia DeHavIand
11:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. l1a Hours. Color "The Best
of Paar." (Repeat)
Evening star., 1961-08-18

Wagner's double to the bullpen
in right-center gave the Angels
a run in the first inning. A
single by Albie Pearson and a
triple to the leftfield corner by
Thomas upped the LA. margin
to 20 in the third. The Sena-
tors scored in the fifth on
singles by Hinton, O'Connell
and Zipfel.
NOTES: The attendance was
2,221 paid plus 1927 Ladies
Day" admissions. Eddie
YoSt, who made a wild throw
that contributed to Washing
toms victory Wednesday night,
said it was stupid play on his
part. THE play was at first" he
said, land 1 tried for the force
at second. There were two outs.
I should have made the throw
to first"
Evening star., 1961-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press


AMERICAN LEAGUE
5atS--Howard, New York, .353; Cash,
Detroit. .35l; Piersal. Cleveand. .33S;
Gentl!e, Baltimore, .329; Mantle,
New York. 3l9.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 1O5; Maris
new York. 101; Colavito. Detroit,
"a; Kaline and Cash, Detroit, SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York
Ii3i Gentle, Baltimore, 1OS; Man
Cash. Detroit. 1O3.
hlIS--B. Robinson, Baltimore. JAS;
kaline, Detroit 14O; Cash, Detroit.
I39; kubek, New York, 1873; Apart
clio, Chicago. 1877.
DOUBLES - Kubek, New York, 35;
Kaline, Detroit, 80; Romano, Cleye-
!snd. =; Power, Cleveland. 20; B.
RRonlnson; Baltimore. and siebern,
TRIPLES-wood, Detroit, Q: Lands
keough. Washington, 7; five tied
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. as.
Mantle, New York, As: Gentle,
Baltimore, and Killebrew, Minnesota,
36; Colavito. 81.
STOLEN BASES Aparacio. Chicago
81; HowSer, Kansas City, %; Wood
L.. n
Hinton. Washington, is.
PITCHING (based on 10 or more deci.
SionS S)-Terry. New York. g-l, 800,
Ford, New York, 2O-3, $40; Schwa!l
Boston, and Mossi Detroit, 1875;
srS SIX * r NIyTE Mynn' Chicago; 81. 500.
Petfot Ml5neSfsa fi8 Ramos 800 MnneDa9s R%nntRs
1876; Mcbride, Los Angeles, pa '"
- p.ruu>, NATIONAL LEAGUE
DHatisG batif&cISsS@asssSd ISSassd on %j5 or more at
Pinson, Cincinnati, SsPGrfR '3s6i Robinsonn:: iSon:
cincinnati, ,333; Hoax, PittsbuTSh,
;332; Moon, Los Angeles, 33I
kUNS-Mays San Francisco. 10l; Rob-
kee 81 Saeea clemspte 9S Pifis5nrS5 AaFSn; Milwsg
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson. Gin
Ginnati' and Cepeda, San Francisco
IO4; Aaron, Milwaukee 93; Mays
Ssn SSrgb bFrasnlcisco' slo SO; clemente, Pitts
HrTsGclemente, Pittsburgh. 1862; Pin.
son, Cincinnati, 100; Robinson,
CGiin1cin1nati. 142; Boyer. st, Louis
DoUBLEsNAaron,, ,"Ifrys Milwsuufteee; ufe; ss.
Gincinnati nSinhasi; and Nays 3; San PinsSn FTsn
rpI GiSe1 ISI 60 @6 santo. Chicago, 25.
AhpsittttsLbSS-Altman' Chicago, Clemente
delphis, Stuart, PittsbnrSh. iSi ana
White. St Louis, &. ~ "iiO
HOME RUNS-Robinson Cincinnati
"a; Cepeda, San Francisco 80.
AAaron, Milwaukee, 81: Mays, san
5Eahcisco' 3O Adcock, Milwaukee,
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
"a; Robinson. Cincinnati. 10. pin
SON, Cincinnati, and Aaron. Nil
p,TSuHIeSes,, TTSauuHeSe, u; Mays. San Francisco, Is,
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
lSoI lSSloonIsl,U;,FPodres, Los Angeles, I5-4
'LSg' Miller, San Francisco o-3
$50: Jay Cincinnati, IT, znS:
| Brosnan, Cincinnati IA -700,
turkey. Cincinnati. l4-T, 667
STRIkE0uTS-Koufa Los Angeles
III, Williams; Los Angeles, f45:
.GinSinnsti. ..126: Mahaffey, Phil.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Joe McClain says it's his turn
to get touched by the golden
horseshoe or whatever it is
that has come to the aid of
his fellow pitchers, Dick Dono-
van and Bennie Daniels.
The Senators have their 50th
victory on the books today, a
milestone their critics said
they'd never reach in their
first season of action, but Nos.
49 and so were outright gifts
from the Angels.
The Senators won, 4-3, yes
terday at Griffith Stadium
with the aid of two unearned
runs. Daniels gave up 10 hits
and struck out 10 in winning
his eighth against six losses.
Faces Orioles Tonight
The night before it was Dom
ovan who got the good luck"
treatment. Despite a four-hit
performance he needed some
wild fielding by the Angels to
get two unearned runs across
for a 80 victory.
McClain will pitch against
the Orioles tonight at Griffith
Stadium in the opener of a
four-game series and the
rookie righthander could use
some good fortune.
The rage of the early sea-
son, McClain now has lost six
games since winning one and
has a 7-13 record. In his last
time out Joe was bombed by
the Yankees. but the time be-
fore, that he shut out the
White Sox for seven innings
before losing, 3-2.
That came in the wake of a
fine effort against the Tigers,
who managed two runs off
McClain in eight innings and
finally lost, 60, in II innings,
reliever John KlippStein get
ting the victory.
Daniels was extremely CRATE
ful to the Angels. He was not
as sharp as usual, he said, and
felt very lucky to win, though
Manager Mickey Vernon and
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Mantle, Maris
Take Homer
Show on Road
By the Associated Press


Roger Maris and Mickey
Mantle put the show on the
road tonight as the New York
Yankees, their race for the
American League pennant
strictly a side attraction, open
a l3-game tour with the first
of four games at Cleveland.
Maris, with 13 to go to break
Babe Ruth's so home run rec
ord. has belted four of his five
homers off Indians pitching
at Cleveland's Municipal Sta
dium. Mantle, trailing Maris
by three home runs with his
total of As, has tagged the
Cleveland staff for just one so
far, and he socked it in the
Indians park off Mudcat
Grant, the righthander who op-
poses Yankee Jim Coates in
GOnlgnG game.
Lead by Four Games
For the record, MariS is IA
games ahead of Ruth's record
pace of 1927. He's hit nine
home runs in the four parks
the Yankees will visit on this
trip-Cleveland a., Los Ange-
les %, Kansas City 80 and
Minnesota ID. Mantle has
collected seven in the same
parks-Cleveland %, Los
Angeles 90, Kansas City (2)
and Minnesota (2).
Neither managed to add to
his total yesterday as the
Yankees ended a home stand
with a So victory over the
Chicago White Sox. That
gave them four-game bulge
again over Detroit when the
second-place Tigers lost their
second in a row to Baltimore,
81.
Cleveland beat Boston, 4-3
in IA innings, and Washington
defeated the Los Angeles
Angels, 4-3, in the only other
AL. games scheduled.
Maris, after hitting home runs
in each of his last six games,
was 0-for-4 against south
paw Frank Baumann (9-10)
and right-handed reliever Russ
Kemmerer of the White Sox.
Mantle, who has failed to con-
meet for a home run in his last
three games, had one hit, a
triple, and drove in two runs
as the Yanks put away their
18th victory in IS games.
HerzOg PAGES Orioles
A three-run fourth inning
on two errors, a walk, a single
by Bobby Richardson and a
double by Tony Kubek-|
wrapped it up. Bill Stafford
Q0-6) was the winner, but
needed relief in the ninth when
the White Sox broke through
for all their runs.
Whitley Herzog drove in all
three Oriole runs with a home.
run and a single off Paul Foy-
tack (7-8) while Jack Fisher
GID limited the Tigers to
five hits, one a homer by Mike
Roarke.
A baseS-loaded walk on a
80 pitch to Ken Aspromonte
by Reliever Mike Fornleles
CD won for the Indians. John
Romano had brought them
from behind with a tying, two
run homer in the ninth, after
Woodie Held's solo homer had
broken up Ike Delock's shut
out in the eighth. Bobby Locke
(4-D was the winner in relief.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
McCIoin Hopes Lady Luck
Smiles on Him for Chonoe

were quite satisfied with his
performance.
Ten hits is a lot of hits"
Daniels said. "It was one of
those days. I felt real good,
but my sinker was not sink
ing. In my opinion, it was not
a good performance, but I'll
take the victory"
1T was a good job," Vernon
countered. They got him for
some hits, but he was tough
when it counted. They got
only three runs and he shut
them out from the third to the
ninth when he seemed to get
a little tired"
Angels are Unhappy
The Angels, who won the first
two games of the series, left
town moaning their misfortune.
They could have swept the
series, which would have given
them a 10-5 margin over their
fellow-eXpanSionists in head
to-head meetings. Instead, they
lead only by an 81 margin,
with the final three games
scheduled for Los Angeles, and
instead of having a four-game
bulge over the Senators in the
standings, the Angels are in a
virtual tie with them.
The Angels led, 81, behind
Ryne Duren yesterday going
into the sixth inning. Marty
Keough led off with a single
to rightfield. Chuck Cottier hit
a ground ball to Second Base
man Bill Moran, who muffed
it for an error, Keough going
to third. Marty scored as Pete
Daley was thrown out. Cottier
went to third as Daniels beat
out an infield hit and he came
in on Chuck Hinton's sacrifice
fly.
Another Gift Run
The Senators got another gift
run in the seventh. Danny
O'Connell led off with a walk.
Gene Woodling hit a grounder
to First Baseman Lee Thomas,
who threw wild over second
base on the attempted force on
O'Connell, who legged it to-
third. He scored on a sacrifice
fly by Bud zipfel.
The Angels got the first two
men on in the ninth, on singles
by pinch-hitter Earl Averill
and Joe Hoppe. Averill scored
on a sacrifice fly but Hoppe
was left.
A walk to Thomas and Leon
Evening star., 1961-08-18
WASHINGTON

Totals 30 4 6 4 0
Ran for Woodling in 7th: b
grounded into double play for Moran
in Sth; ran for Rice in sth d singled
for Morgan in 9th.
LOS ANGELES --- 1O1 900 OO1-3
WASHINGTON ---- 600 O12 1Ox-
E-Pearson, Morgan, L. Thomas
PO-A-Los Angeles 24-9, washington
27-9. DP-Wagner to Rice to Morgan;
Cottier to Johnson to zipfel. LOB
Los Angeles 10, Washington s.
2b-Wagner, Morgan. 3b-L. Thom-
as SB-Hinton, johnson, Pearson
SF-Hinton, zipfel, Pearson. I
puren -- e 3 ! s5g p : 50 8
BSaEis Bsnisi9 - 3" 30 ] 8 ! 10
Winner-Daniels Cs-6). Loser-Dur-
en- GID.
U-Linsalata, Umont, Stewart, Berry.
T-2 Al. A-2,221..
Evening star., 1961-08-18
advance fall sale
fOR thinking men

who want Preview OF next seasons fohiOn right
who don't mind sowing considerably buying weeks early
who know The Heht Cos their service
who appreciate leure shopping and friendly unhued
and besdes-our oir-eonditoninqs so nice