davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

a contest but the chosen boy will
be selected on the basis of his
letter or his parents letter and
the reasons why THE youngSter
would like such a vacation.
We don't want to hear from
hamilies who can afford a vaca-
ton for themselves and their chill
dren. This time I'm being ''preju-
diced" enough SO that only a boy
who is underprivileged or whose
status borders on the underpriv-
LEGGED is eligible.
If you write or your parents
write, give us your complete back
ground. There will be no other
publicity about this, no names will
be published and no winning
letter printed. In a few weeks I'll
say that a winner has been chosen
and name his town or city and
that will be all.
From then on arrangements
will he made through THE mail
with the parents. If train fare is
needed for the boy, it will be fur
niShed by under 81" One word
for parents, don't send along your
sons name in the hopes of get
ting rid of him" for several weeks
and don't submit a name if your
son isn't interested in the out
doors, in fishing, hiking, sports
and horseback riding. The family
rool~iplr +bic Offar IOocV3+ rrro ~ No
be ''baby-sitters" but friends of
the boy and people who will en-
joy his company as much as they
nope he will enjoy theirs. Okay?
+ 4 =
Dear Dan: l have a very an
noying problem and it bothers me
erribly. When 1 meet a boy and
we become friends. I'm all right
cut when he starts phoning or
showing more than ordinary in
tereSt, I suddenly freeze up. This
gets me very angry with myself
for 1 really hurt the boy. You see,
I'm friendly and then all of a
sudden I'm giving a boy the cold
shoulder.
Last night l met a very nice
boy but 1 don't want to get too
friendly because I'm afraid I'll
Stant freezing up again. 1 seem to
be slowly fading from the crowd
and need your help. - Ice Cube.
Dear Ice Cube: Apparently
you've got an ingrown case of
Self-consciouSnesS. Whether you
realize it or not, a little voice in
side you is telling you that you're
just not that pretty or have that
much personality that a boy
should show more than a passing
intereS. in you.
I'm sorry but you're going to
have to lick this problem by your
sell. When a boy of your age
shows he's interested in you, hes
a typical boy and if you want tc
be a typical girl, you should fee
fla.tered. Always remember, it's q
lot nicer and much more fun to
cave friends and admiring boys
than it is to be on the outside
looking in. Good luck.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

Dea Readers: Somewhere in the
United States or Canada there's
an 11-year-old boy Cor 10 years
old) who has never had a "real
vacation" More than likely he
lives in a large city and is one of
several children in his family.
Chances are the family'S income
is quite small, barely enough to
pay the rent and buy the grocer
les. Maybe he's the type of boy
who knows he would like the
great outdoors but who has never
had much chance to find out for
himself. He probably likes base
ball and fishing, even though he
may not have done much fishing.
He probably has a tremendous
appetite and especially likes milk
but has never had as much milk
as he would like. He's a good
boy, helps around the house and
minds and respects his parents.
He doesn't especially like to get
into the bathtub but once in, he
has to be pried out. He believes in
God and attends church each
Sunday, whether it be Protestant
or Catholic.
AS important as any point. he
knows he's growing up and he
wouldn't be 'fafraid" if he hap
pened to have the opportunity to
spend a vacation away from his
parents.
If there's a boy with some or
all of these qualifications reading
this Cor his mother or father) and
he would like Ito spend a month
this summer in the Glacier Park
area of western Montana, he or
his parents should write to "Un-
der 81" and say so. This is not
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
GiraE.d
HAORaaeHmakeH.S

Mr.. and Mrs. LauritS Jensen
attended graduation exercises in
Sidney Wednesday evening, later
going to the Robert Kopp home,
to honor Rita Kopp on her grad
uation from high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickels Norgaard.
MIR. and Mrs. Orvald Norgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine, helped Mrs. Erwin Nor
gard celebrate her birthday on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
dinner and afternoon guests at the
Laurits Jensen home Friday.
Janet Redgren, Frances Wick
and Doris Taylor were afternoon
visitors at the home of Mrs. Albert
Noah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
among those present at the Robert
ArneSOn home on Sunday at a
birthday dinner in honor of Mrs
George B. Daniels.
Mrs. Laurits Jensen entertained
at dinner on Sunday honoring the
birthdays Of hes husband. Nav 25
and Mrs. Russell Daniels, May 28
Margaret Danelson, May 81, and
Russell Daniels, May 81.
The Con Simonsen and Bud
Daniels families returned late sun
day from a four-day trip to the
Black Hills and Devils Tower.
rms community received over
half an inch of moisture in Tines
days rain, our electricity was off
for seven hours.
Nh. and Mrs. Al Gierkie and
children were supper guests at the
Albert Noah home Friday. Ruth
and Asa Kopp were also visitors
that evening.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
at the Pat Gould home south of
Culbertson Tuesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
u. OF WASHINGTON GRAD
NEW OLD FOUR-EYES

Medora, N D.-There will be a
new Teddy Roosevelt" here this
summer.
Barry Pritchard, a young actor
from St. Paul, a graduate of the
school of drama at University OF
Washington, will play the lead role
in the Teddy Roosevelt drama, Old
Four Eyes, opening at Burning
Hills Amphitheatre June 80.
Pritchard Will replace Dave
Lommen of Maddox and Minot,
who has played Teddy the past
three summers. Lommen was not
available for the part this year.
Pritchard, 27-year-old actor is
currently in University OF Mime
sofa theatre work. He appeared
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Sidney Herald-Wednesday. June 7. 1861
UNDER 2
BY Dan HALLIGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them 10 him in care of Box 100
Williston, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
McDermott
Suspended
BySt.Louis

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
(AP). - Johnny Keane, new
manager of the st. Louis Card
inals, suspended relief pitcher
Mickey McDermott yesterday
and ordered him to turn in his
uniform because Of a curfew
violation.
Keane said McDermott, 81
year-old lefthander rescued
from obscurity last spring by
the Cards, is through with the
club.
Solly Hemus recently fired as
manager, last week fined Nc
Dermott $500 for a curfew in
fraction in Chicago.
No fine was assessed for Nc
Dermott'S escapades here Fri
day and Saturday.
At an open clubhouse meet
ing, Keane said McDermott's
late-hours habit could influence
young Cardinal ball players.
IF he got away with it, my
authority would go out the win
dow and respect Of the players
for me with it" Keane said.
We've got a fine group of boys
and we can't let anybody hurt
them.
II don't know Of any other
serious problems on the club
now. I hope it will put the
others on their guard"
Evening star., 1961-07-10

back, it was Balls great effort
and his near-impossible re-
turns Of some of Bitsy's most
dazzling placements that had
the crowd buzzing for hours
afterwards. II told everybody" "
Grant said, that Ball was the
best man in this tournament,
but few were willing to believe
it. He covers the court like a
youngster. He's all over the
place. He should have won, he
outplayed me-"
Ball shook his head. II guess
I'll never beat him." he said.
He'll be a year older next
year, but so will l."
Evening star., 1961-07-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Bitsy Grant, Atlanta'S most
legitimate racketeer. has es-
capped again and left another
guy holding the key.
The crafty little SHOEMAKER,
all but counted out after a
first-set rout. proved again
yesterday in the National
seniors clay court tennis cham
pionship at Bethesda's Edge
moor Club that he still can
play the same sort of a wait
ing game that made him one
of Americas greatest players
almost three decades ago.
In a match that was alive
with tension, Grant overhauled
tenacious George Ball of New
York, 1-6, IS, 6-3, to win
his third successive seniors
title and his fifth in six years.
Wins Doubles, Too
Grant also teamed with
Larry Shippey of Atlanta to
win the doubles title, 6-3, 8-6,
over Bob Nihousen and Rich
ard Mcfarland of Cleveland.
In the father-son tournament,
Hugh Lynch, jr., and Hugh
Lynch III, of Washington, de-
feated Chauncey Steele, jr.,
and Chauncey Steele III, of
Cambridge, Mass, rs, 6-3.
But the drama was wrapped
up in the singles finale.
The upset-minded Ball and
the many spectators, who
couldn't have asked for a more
thrilling windup, may have
figured several times that
Grant was through, but the
Evening star., 1961-07-10

thinking about the trophy in
stead of playing tennis"
Both showed the effects of
the Scorching sun and the
gruelling pace in the third set.
There were four service breaks
in the first six games, which
they split. Grant moved ahead,
4-3, on his service, then scored
the decisive service break in the
eighth game when Ball, feeling
the pressure, twice missed on
forehand volleys, double-faulted
and had a Grant lob nick the
baseline. Grant then held
service for the match.
AS much as Grants come
Evening star., 1961-07-10
BEATS BALL FOR SENIORS CROWN
Grant 'Escopes'With Title Sd Time

little man never would admit
it. That's what makes him
great" Ball said. when you
think you've got him, he'll
come up with the shots. Bulge
and the rest used to find that
out"
From somewhere, Grant, now
so, got his stamina for the 21a-
hour struggle. And even when
he trailed, 1t was Bitsy who
seemed to apply the pressure
relentless stalking, waiting for
the opening, bidding his time.
You never feel safe against
him." Ball said. lone mistake
and he's got you. And so you
get too cautious"
Bitsy Makes His Move
The mistake, as Ball saw it.,
came late in the second set.
George had ripped through the
first and quickly built a 20
lead in the second. Then Grant
began making his move, just
as everyone seemed to know
he would.
He reeled off four games in
a row, for a A lead that was
supposed to make Ball crumble.
But the wirey 46-year-old
school teacher who taught him.
self to play the game. fought
back to SIS, had it 1910 in
the 18th game and then mex
pllcably lost his touch. A
smashing overhead by Grant,
then five consecutive errors by
Ball gave Grant the second
set.
That's when I had it," Ball
said. when I drew even I
thought I had him, but I began
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MISS WATTS WINS GOLF TITLE
Mrs. Smyth's Regime
Ended at Goose Creek

with a best ball 81. Col. Ken
Smith and John Gonella had
SO as did Clyde Kelly and Marty
West. Harold Harwood and Bill
West are defending champions.
WASHINGTON-The Brick
Wood Memorial was marked by
a four-way tie between Jack
Glines, 72-7-65; DR.. Dave
Francis. 72-7-65; DR.. C. p.
Chapman, 76-11-65 and Harry
Porter, 1856. They will play
off for the trophy.
CHANTILLY-Don Mank, the
first Chantilly club champion.
won medal honors with a "a
over the IT'S Of Jim Smith and
John Connolly.
INDIAN SPRING (John
Feeney Trophy Low gross
Bobby Understeln, rs. Low net
j. r. Lee, 79-16-73.
LAUREL PINES Board Of
Governors trophy - Cedric
Morris, 78-12-66, John Smith,
86-16-69. Gross-Ed Connolly,
rs.
KENWOOD-(Board of Gov
ernors Trophy won by Larry
Imhoff, 70-3-67. Tied for
second between Dick O'Melia,
77-8-69; M. A. Bost, 1850;
Jack Schoo, 76-7-69; j. C.
Coffman, 1850.
MOUNT VERNON = First
field day. low gross-Sam Car
mola and DR.. Spencer Pugh,
IT'S. Low net-Bob Humphrey,
76-6-70, Monte Ford. 1873
70. Driving contest-Howard
Hicks, 265 yards. Hole-in-one,
Ford, 10 feet, 8 inches from cup.
CONGRESSIONAL Presi-
dents Cup quarter -finals) Matt
Stone, jr., def. Richard Gill, 6
and 4; A. G. Keyser def. Dom
aid Mccormick, / up, 10 holes;
F. L. Brown def. E. T. Green
street, 2 and /; Joe O'Brien
won by default. Semifinals-
Stone VS.. Keyser; Brown vs..
O'Brien.
BELLE HAVEN - (Senior
championship quarter-finalS)
Charles Swift def. Bill Poissant,
4 and 8; Ed Talbot def. Frank
Youry, 2 and /; R. H. Dunn
def. Pat Bator, 3 and 2; Jim
Swink def. Bob Beall, 4 and 2.
In the semi-finalS it will be
Swift, defending champion, vs..
Talbot, and Dunn, medaliSt,
against Swink.
The club championship finals
between Charles Holden, III,
and Hank Anderson were post
poned again until next Sunday.
NORBECK - (Scratch two
man team championship Al
Abramson and Mox Gershen
will meet Sam and Bob Kline.
the father-and-son team, in
the finals Sunday.
AbramSon and Gershen de-
feated Bud Stickmen and How
ard KraSner, 4 and 8, while
the KlineS won over Duke
zeibert and Jack Gam, 2 and
/, in the Semi-finals.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
BY the Associated Press

Frank Robinson didn't make
the starting lineup for the ALL
Star Game, but after his ups
and downS-literaHy-against
Don Drysdale, Los Angeles
highlander, there's no one to
say he isn't the big gun for
the Cincinnati Reds as they
shoot for their first National
League flag in 81 years.
1t was Orlando Cepeda Of
San Francisco, the league lead
er in home runs (24) and RBI
CID, whom MI players elected
for the starting leftfield job
against the American League
at the Giants CandleStick Park
tomorrow. But Drysdale, the
Side-arming Singer who thus
far has been a disappointment
in the Dodgers bid to overhaul
the Reds, picked Robinson as
the most dangerous leftfielder
within reach yesterday-knock-
ing him down twice on two
pitches and then plunking him
on the arm with a third.
Net result:
For Drysdale, a heave-ho out
of the game and a possible
stiffer fine or suspension, by
MI President Warren Giles,
after receiving an automatic
$50 fine for a warning by Um-
pire Dusty Boggess after the
first knockdown.
Bats in Seven Runs
For Robinson, seven runs
batted in on two homers, q
double and a single for a per.
feet 4-for-4.
For the Reds, a 14-3 victory
and five-game bulge over the
second-place Dodgers after
winning three of the four games
in the showdown series at Lo,
Angeles. They've won nine Of
their last 10.
Third-place Pittsburgh made
it three straight over Mil.
waukee, all come-from-behind
one-run decisions, by beating
the Braves, 5-4. San francisco
split with st. Louis, the Giant!
/ losing their sixth in a row, 6-3
in the opener, before beating
the Cards, 6-1. The Cubs swep
a double-header from Phila'
delphia, go, and 8-5, with thI
second game called after eigh
innings because Of darkness Al
lightless Wrigley Field.
Robinson, who tops the Red
with a 1923 batting average, 2;
} home runs and 70 RBI, hit thu
I first of his two-run homer
D inning off loser Roger Craig
J His run-in with Drysdale cam
in the sixth, and he then tagget
Evening star., 1961-07-10

NUREMBERG, Germany,
July 10 (AP).-Britain's Elisa
beth Starkie defeated Mimi
Arnold of Redwood City, Calf,
6-1, 1-6, Us in women's singles
of an international tennis meet
last night.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
DrysdoIe Can't Stop
Robinson's S SIuqqinq

Dick Farrell for his second
homer, in the 9th inning, and a
three-run double in the ninth.
Jay Wins No. IL
Gene FreeSe also homered
among the Reds IS hits, while
Right-hander joey Jay (12-D
checked the Dodgers on five
hits, two of them home runs by
John RoSeboro and Charlie
Neal.
Two homerS by Walt Moryn
drove in the Pirates first three
runs. Bill Virdon then brought
the Bucs from behind against
Lew Burdette (9-6), who had
won five in a row, with a two
run single in the seventh. AL
Mclean (2-0) was the winner
in relief. Glen Labine, a BULL
pen regular for the Pirates.
made his first start since the
1856 World Series after Earl
Francis was sidelined by arm
troubles.
The Cards wiped out a 81
lead by the Giants and won the
opener on a two-run homer in
the eighth by Ken Boyer for
their third victory in four
games under new Manager
Johnny Keane. But the Giants
bounced back behind the four
hit pitching of Jack Sanford
and reliever Sam Jones in the
nightcap.
Cepeda Hits Pair
Sanford (4-5) knocked in the
deciding run off Ray Sadecki
(7-6 before giving way be-
cause of a heel ailment in the
sixth inning. Cepeda hit a
solo home run in each game
for the Giants. Lindy Nc
Daniel (5-3) won the opener
and Juan Marichal CD lost
it, both IN relief.
The Cubs overcame seven
errors with % hits in their
sweep over the last-place Phils.
Ed Bouchee hit two home runs
and AL Heist one in the assault
that backed Glen Hobbie (6-0
in the opener and reliever Dick
Ellsworth (4-6) in the second
game Art Mahaffey (7-10)
and Chris Short (2-6) were the
losers.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
(SecOnd Camel
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

a-Grounded out for Elston in Ath.
Philadelphia .... .... E. ia 100 0o-5
Chicago =. E. =. =. =. =. 100 0o3. l0-s
(Called end Of eighth due to darkness)
E-Kindall 2, BOuchee, c. Smith. PO-A
Philadelphia 24-6, Chicago 24-l0. DIP
Banks, Kindall and Bouchee. LOB-Phila-
delphia s, Chicago II. 2B-Bouchee, Will
liaTns, Santo, Gonzalez, Banks, Ellsworth,
Heist. HR-Demeter, Bouchee. S-Amaro,
Elleuorfh
Evening star., 1961-07-10
PIRATES, S; BRAVES, 4

WP-Baumann. U-Smith, Soar, McKin-
ley, Chylak. TRIO. A-le,s5o.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
DODGERS, 10; REDS, |

WP- -Clevenger. U-Drummond, Papa
rella, Runge, Carrigan. T-3:o5. A-H,S75.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
FIGHT RESULTS

By the Associated Press
Buffalo, N. Y.-Jackie Donnelly
1876. Buffalo. outpointed Paolo Rosi
1876, New York. 10.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
CUBS, e-8; PHILLIEs, S-5
(First Camel

a-Walked for Mahaffey in 2nd; b-Hit
into double play for Ferrarese in Ath;
c-Walked for Buzhardt in 9Th; d.
Walked for Green in 9Th; e-Singled for
Covington in 9Th.
Philadelphia .... ... e.. 800 900 l4o-s
Chicago -. $40 100 oox--S
civilians, Herrera, Bouchee. Banks
cago NV; DIP P-Kindall, Banks and Bou-
cheei c. Smith, T. Taylor and Herrera;
Santo, Kindall and Bouchee. LOB-Phila-
delphia 2; Chicago 9. B-Kindall 2, Cow
ington, Williams. 3B-Altman. HR-Her-
rera, Bouchee, T. Taylor, Heist. ST
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MILWAUKEE
PITTSBURGH M

a-Singled for Labine in Sth; bran
for Hoax in sth; c-Doubled for Nc
Bean In 7th; d-Flied out for Rurdette
in 7th; e-Fanned for Mcmillan in 9TH.
Pittsburgh ................0 020 100 200 S
Milwaukee ............lO 100 800 600 4
E-Burgess. PO-A Pittsburgh 27-l4,
Milwaukee U.l3. DP-Groat and Nelson;
Adcock and Mcmillan; Boiling, Mcmillan
and Adcock LOB Pittsburgh 7, Mil.
waukee 4. 2B-Skinner, Maye. 3B-Torre.
HR- Moryn 2. SB-Spangler. S-McMil.
Ian, Boiling, Tore,
Evening star., 1961-07-10

Ellsworth "a, 10 Q 0
HBP-By Sullivan RindalD. WP- Short
U-Dascoli, Secory, Venzon, Forman. T.
3:ll. A-20,S66.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
REDLEGS, IA; DODGERS, 3

U-Stewart, Berry, Linsalata, Umont
T-3:ll. A-36,4S5.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
WHITE SOx, 10;
INDIANS, 5-8
(First Camel
nW ENYEW a.,
CHICAGO

a-Singled for Pierce in Ath; b-Ground-
ed out for Hawkins in 7th; c-Grounded
for Hacker in sth: d-lined out for
Hawkins in 9Th; e-Ran for Sievers in 9th
f-Hit grand slam homer for Roselli in
9th; g-Grounded out for Funk in 9TH.
Chicago .................. 100 900 1867
Cleveland ................ o70 Oo7 el0-S s
E-AParicio z, Minoso, Carey. Aspro-
monte. Po-A-Chicago U-ls, Cleveland
D-l2. DP-Baumann and Sievers ;Carey
and Fox. LoB-Chicago u, Cleveland 4.
2B-Francona 2, Romano. HR- Minoso,
phillinn 1 all
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING CbaSed on l75 or more at
batsl-Howard' New d; Y0rk' psft; Ss4gi
more, al; Piersail, Cleveland. .339;
Killebrew, Minnesota, .33l.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, "A; Maris.
New York, 73; Colavito, Detroit, 50;
Cash, Detroit, "a; Kaline' Detroit
81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile. Baiti-
more, 81; Maris; New YORK so;
MoRt: s4oi To- NfH KeSPeT, aSfT csSn s.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 1O4;
Kubek. New York, 103; Cash, De
troit, 1O2; Francona and Piersall'
Cleveland, 90.
DoUBLES-Power, Cleveland, "a;
Kubek, New York, %: Romano.
Cleveland, 81; Kaline, Detroit and
O'connell. Washington, 20. +--.
TRIPLEs-wood. Detroit, g.: lands.
Ssifas0 Saiias. petfot tsd'f snd KsOush, %ssS
ington, 5.
HOME RUNS-Maris,. New York, 33:
Mantle, New. York, ,29; Killebtsg.
Minnesota, 20; Cash, Detroit, "a:
Gentle Gentle baltimore and coiaVito'
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
l3: Burton, Detroit. II.
PITCHING biased on z or more de-
isions)-Latman, Cleveland, SO.
1000; Ford, New York, 1872. :Ss9,;
Wynn. Chicago, I'll, $40; Mossi.
Detroit, 30, .S18; Grant. Cleveland
So, 500.
STRIKEOUTS-Ford, New York, 122;
Pascual, Minnesota. 10S: BunninE,
Detroit. 102; Bell, Cleveland 81;
Ramos, Minnesota, SS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on l75 or more g.
Ritman RftsScesRmease eReaso .siS i'sOafsif aoaf Pits
Robinson, Cincinnati, 1928.
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco. 10; Rob
inson, Cincinnati. 81 Boyer 9:
Louis, "a; Boiling, Milwaukee, 57'
Aaron, Milwaukee. 30.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda, San Fran
MAYS, San Francisco, 65; Aaron
Milwaukee, Ga; Freese. Cincinnati go.
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati, ll0; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 10Y; Wills, Los
Angeles. 104; Mays, San Francisco;
Boyer, st. Louis, 9S.
Mays. San Francisco, Il; Pinsons;
Freese, Cincinnati, 1s.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago and Gle
mente. Pittsburgh, s.: wills, Los
Angeles and Stuart, Pittsburgh; Z;
W. Davis. Los Angeles and Virdon
Pittsburgh. 6.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda. San Francisco.
"a; Robinson, Cincinnati and MAYS;
San Francisco, 233; Mathews and
Aaron, Milwaukee, 20.
STOLEN BASES = Pinson, Cincinnati.
13: Robinson. Cincinnati and Aaron
Milwaukee, 12: Mays, San Francisco
IL; Wills, Los Angeles. 10.
PITCHING biased on Z or more deci-'
sions)-Podres, Los Angeles. 9-2, :
.SlS: Jay, Cincinnati. IA, $50;
Curtis, Chicago and Miller, San
Francisco. 6-2, $50; Purkey. Gin
cinnati, l1-4, .733.
STRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles,
14l; Williams, Los Angeles, ll3:
DrySdale, Los Angeles. 1903: Mahaf-
fey.. Philadelphia, "a; Gibson. et.
Louis, SO.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
(Second Camel
200 So7 Ooo-S|
900 Ola 20o-6

E-Torgeson, Berra. PO-A-Boston 2z-ll
New York 27-ll. DIP Richardson, Kubek
and Torgeson (O; Buddin and Runnels.
LOB. Boston ], New York u. 2B -GeiEer.
3B-Mantle. HR- Richardson. SB-Geiger
SF-Pagliarnni -
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Mimi Arnold Beaten

HBP-By Drysdale Robinson). WP-
Perranoski. U-Boggess, German, Sudol,
Landes. T-3:07, A-20,0A0.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
(Second Camel
CHICAGO

a-Grounded out for Perry in 5th; b.
Singled for Allen in 7th; c-Walked for
Schaffernoth In 9Th; dram for Nieman
in 9Th.
Chicago -. -. .... :. :. 900 Os2 No.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Ond Game)
nETRnIT
LOS ANGELES !

a-Singled for Duren in 5th: b-Struck
out for Brown in 5th; c-Singled for
Donohue in 9Th; d-Ran for Kluszewski
in 9Th; e-Grounded out for Moeller in
9th.
Los Angeles 80. -. ..... 900 o2o olo-3
Detroit 80. .... 80. go. . 800 oo3 oox-6
E-Averill, Hoppe. PO-A-Los Angeles
24-7, Detroit 27-6. DP-Moran, Hoppe and
Bilko: LoB-Los Angeles 10, Detroit 10.
2B-Koppe, McAuliffe, Colavito. HR-
Bruton, Bilko. SB-G. Thomas, Wood,
'Bruton. S-BroWn.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, l-6;
ANGELS, Q-3
First Camel

a-Ran for BorOs in 2nd; b-Hit into
force play for Yost in fh; c-Struck
out for Grba in sth
E-Grba. PO-A-Los Angeles 24-ll;
DP-Wagner and Averill; Donohue, Hoppe
and Kluszewski. LOB-LOs Angeles s, De-
troit 9. 2B-Wood, McAuliffe. SB- Cash,
Bruton.
IP HR Err BIB so
Grba IL, 5-) - 2 S
Lazy w, 1910 80 ) Q Q 10
HBP-By Grba (Boros). PB-Roarke.
U-Umont, Stewart, Berry, Linsalata.
T-2:29. A-3l,oo0 (est0.
(Second GameO
Evening star., 1961-07-10

XFaced one man IN yth.
U-Conlan, Burkhart, Steiner, Pelekou-
das, Donateili. T-2:42. A-2o,s45.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
900 OS7 200-p.
o20 l0l 400-e

27.ls, Cleveland 27:l3. DIP Aparicio,
Fox and Martin. LOB Chicago !, Cleve-
Hoz. 5B-Power. HR~Kirkland !, Smith,
Martin. SB-R Robinson. S-McLish, Phil
Inns. Kirkland