davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19
MoryIond's Political Scene
Cleared by 7 owes Decision

machines in Southern Mary
land. Mr.. Hume said that any,
one who tried to point out the
truth about slot machines in
Maryland faces political ban
ishment regardless of party" /"
Administration sources said
that one of the reasons Gov.
TaweS took so long to make up
his mind whether to seek re-
election was the fear of a di-
visive primary which would give
the Republicans a better chance
in November. These sources
said his main concern was that
each time Mr.. Mahoney has
been a candidate for political
office a Republican has been
elected to that office in the
general election.
On the TaweS ticket will be
Attorney General Thomas B,
Finan and Controller Louis l.
Goldstein, running for re-elec-
ton, and Representative Brew
ster of the End district Tor
United States Senate.
The Mahoney ticket includes
Blair Lee III, a delegate from
| Montgomery to the General AS
sembly, running for United
States Senate, and State Sen
ator Samuel w. Barrick Of
Frederick for attorney general
Neither slate has picked g
candidate for the Representa-
tive-at-large seat. Three can
didates already are in the fields
House Speaker Perry Wilkinscy
and Delegate Carlton Sickles
both of Prince Georges County
and Herbert O'Conor, jr.,
Baltimore lawyer.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
By PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

Maryland politics moved in
to sharper focus last week as
Gov. Tawes finally decided he
will take the plunge again.
After weeks of procrastina-
ton, the Governor told close
advisers he will run. He hasn't
announced publicly but is ex-
pected to do so at a special
press conference Tuesday.
This will put three major
candidates in the Democratic
gubernatorial field: Mr.. Tawes,
George P. Mahoney, Baltimore
County contractor. and David
Hume, Charles County lawyer
and former State Democratic
Party treasurer.
Republican politics also be-
gan to shake itself out last
week. Senator Beall, who has
been toying with the idea OF
running for Governor, said in
a speech in Carroll County
that he wouldn't. This leaves
the field to former Republican
Gov. Theodore McKeldin, who
hasn't announced yet but has
been politicking over the State
for several months.
Primary Tilt in Making
The Republicans expect a bis
Democratic fight in the Ma!
primary and are ahoping tt
avoid one of their own. Sen
aotr Butler, whose term ex'
pires next year, seems likely tt
,be the only major Republican
candidate in that race. Anc
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Fire Sweeps
Old Church
In Urbunu

URBANA, Md, Nov. 18 (Spe-
ciaD Fire swept through the
historic Zion Parish Episcopal
Church today. causing extern
sive damage to the 159-year-
old building.
Rev. Charles Bryan, pastor of
the church, could give no i'm
mediat estimate of the damage
to the building, which was used
as a hospital during the Battle
of the Monocacy in the Civil
War.
The cause of the blaze was
undetermined. An unidentified
passerby noticed smoke pouring
from the building and another
unidentified person kicked in
the locked door and saw the
vestry ablaze.
The roof and the one wooden
wall of the church were des-
troyed and there was extensive
water damage inside the build
ing.
Mr.. Bryan praised firemen
who saved the organ. the altar
the hymnals and the prayer
books from the flames.
Mr.. Bryan said that the Right
Rev. Thomas Claggett, the first
Episcopal Bishop of Maryland
was instrumental in building
the church.
The church was modified
| from its original state in the
/ 1880's, Mr.. Bryan said, and {
restoration program to put tht
church in its original condition
was started in 1858. Eighty
year-old stucco was taken from
the walls which, it was discov'
erred, were of stone, he said.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
D. c. Taxi Drivers
To Get Rate Dutu

An informal meeting with
taxi drivers will be held by the
staff of the Washington Area
Metropolitan Transit Commits
sion Tuesday at 1880 pm. in
the Departmental Auditorium.
The meeting is being called
to answer questions cab drivers
may have regarding the new
interstate taxi rates the COM
mission has ordered put into
effect December l.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Montgomery County Republi-
can Newton I. Steers said when
he announced for Maryland's
new Congress-at-large post last
week that he does not expect
any major opposition.
Already the Democratic cam
paign has developed into a hot
one.
Mr.. Mahoney, always a strong
campaigner in several past un-
successful races. sent Gov.
Tawes a telegram yesterday
noting with satisfaction" that
you have apparently made up
your mind to run :" He
added:
Slots Made Issue
You are now in the position
of having to run on your re-
cord, which is the main reason
/ I elected to be your opponent
I have only one comment to
make on that record-before
Tuesday. You promised prior
I to your election in 1858 that
you wanted only one term as
Governor. This is a promise
which 1 intend to keep fol
you, since you haven't seen fiji
to keep it yourself"
Mr. Hume, who broke witt
( Gov. Tawes in a bitter ex
change of comments manI
months ago, pursued a familiar
theme last week in his cam
paign. Speaking about the re-
luctance of Maryland politi
clans to do anything about slo
Evening star., 1961-11-19
ItoIy Population Rises

ROME, Nov. 18 (AP). A pre-
view of Italy's decennial census
indicates the population is 50,-
463, 1852, a growth of 6.2 per cent
since 1851.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
By SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

D. c. Transit Systems profits
hit a record high of about S1.4
million during its last franchise
year, a transit commission
source reported yesterday.
The Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission
staff now is completing its
audit of the company books for
the 12-month period ending
August 81. The final net OPP
Grating income figure will be
close to a 5 per cent rate of re-
turn, calculated on a s28 mil
lion gross operating revenue
base. the source reported.
o. Roy Chalk, company pres
ident, said he hasn't seen the
figures, but that he is certain
the transit systems return was
less than 5 per cent. Mr.. Chalk
added:
Whatever it (the earning
figure) is, it's insufficient
When it reaches 6.5 per cent
I'd say, it would be a fair re-
turn"
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Franchise Quoted

The franchise issued by Con-
gress to the company states
that a 6.5 per cent return
would not be unreasonable. !"
Mr.. Chalk declined to com
ment On whether he plans to
request a fare increase in the
near future. Last month he
said the company might file
for a fare rise within 30 days.
Mr.. Chalk noted then that
Congress had failed to pass a
school fare subsidy bill, and
that the company-union con-
Evening star., 1961-08-14
HOFFMAN,

FURN.-NoTIcE TO THE PUBLIC
Thousands Of dollars worth OF
used furniture being sold. Partial
list: Chest. $3.50; desk (new)
S12.95; maple bedroom suite
$685.: gray bedrm. suite (new
damaged), 500; apt. .-size gas stove
SIS; dinette sets, S15; sofa beds
S15; bunk beds, complete. $50:
baby bed, $3.50; barrel-back
chair (good quality. S45; odd
lounge chairs, So: odd beds, 81. 80;
odd springs, $3.50 ALSO VISIT
OUR NEW FURNITURE DEPART
MENT next door.
Specially Priced This Week Only
3 COMPLETE ROOMS
S359.95 (Terms Arranged)
Very Special
NEW SOFA BEDS-S69.95
ENGLESIDE FURN. CO.
1912 Richmond Hwy. Alex, Va
Route No. / RO. S-155S
OPEN TIL Q DAILY
FUR-Natur4l Royal Pastel Mini
Stole, excellent condition; S425
WA, 7-0S46,
Evening star., 1961-08-14
HELP WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER, general office
work: 8 days week: good dntn.
location. Reply Box 123-D. Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

222 SEATON PL. N.E.-Furn. rm.:
single gentleman: share bath. Rea-
sonable. Call DE. 2-359S.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
HELP WOMEN

VARITYPISTs, Q to 5 mos. for
special project: salary commensu-
rate with experience. Call Mr..
RERNE. EX. 3-7050.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO, JU. 5-5O4O.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
NELP WOMEN
(coNTINuEDl

gALEsLADIEs, IL to 4. six-day
week, ages % to 55; no phone
calls. BUTTON SHOP, 725 1lth
ct. NV
Evening star., 1961-08-14

ORGAN-Wurlitzer 2-manual. 25-
note pedal percus., Leslie speaker,
S1,750. OIL. 4-S467 after $50 pm
Baldwin Organ
asonic. Save $500 on discontinued
style; Used Hammond spinet,
Evening star., 1961-08-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNTINUED)
CELLARS DUG

Under your house, steel beams in
stall. rotted joists repl. EDGAR
KEEFER, since 1921, RA. 6-429S.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

- IcoN1INuEpl -

ORGAN-Wurlitzer 2-manual. 25-
note pedal percuS., Leslie speaker,
S1,750. OIL. 4-s467 after $50 pm.
ORGAN-New Baldwin Organ
asonic. Save $500 on discontinued
style; Used Hammond spinet,
CLOSED sAT.-Aug.
GISRIEL PIANO g. ORGAN CO.
925 G st. NV. Ma. S-0423
ORGANS (2) = Manual organs
from S695. Also sale Of canon
PIANO L. ORGAN FOUNDATION,
1918 Wis. Ave. Bethesda.
OIL. 6-1450. OPEN 10 A.M.-9 Pm.
2l09 Mt. Vernon Ave. (Del Ray),
Alexandria.
KI. 9-15S0. OPEN 12:30-9 Pm.
PIANOS FOR RENT, new and used
spinets, consoles, grands and up
rights at moderate rates from
$S monthly up) with option to
buy if wanted. hauling extra.
JORDANS. FOUR STORES: Cor
ner 18th and G SITS. NV. ,(phone
ST. 3-9400); 5169 Lee highway,
Arlington phone KE: S-5O60)
1882 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring
tphone JU.. 5-1105); 1O4 William
OF EleueA pl!OhC 1oSSA
3-7472). Suburban stores open
evenings and Saturdays. Down.
town store closed Saturdays dur
ing July and August.
PLANOS-JORDAN'S branch stores
amos and organs on display, in:
instruments. Plenty of parking
space at each store. 1892 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring; 5169 Lee high
way, Arlington; 104 William ST.,
Fredericksburg. Silver Spring and
Arlington stores open evenings and
Saturdays Park in front.
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned upright pianos, guaran-
teed. S225 Up, including local de-
livery. Also selection Of new
pianos for rent. c A NJ P B E L L
MUSIC co. 110s @ st. NV" DI.
PIANO = Chickering oft. Ain.
grand, mahogany finish, like new
Must sell. $1,050. FE. 7-2470.
PIANOS = Get our quotations on
brand-new standard makes OF
pianos before you buy. Over 100
new and used instruments on our
floors, long easy terms. ST. g.
$500. PIANO MART. 1918 9TH st
NV. Closed Saturdays during July
and August.
PIANOS-Now! Storewide remodel
ing sale. New and used pianos at
great savings from S195. Nice
choice Of finishes and styles.
KITS
(Washington's Largest Music Storel
1880 G st. NV. RE. 1922
PIAN0S-Largest selection of new
and used pianos in metro. WASH
ington at KITS. 3 convenient To-
cations.
Dntn., 1880 g st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex. 1921 Mt. Vrn. ave. I.S-S68e
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. ave. OIL. 6-1675
(Suburban Stores Open Eves.)
Evening star., 1961-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on 1850 or N

Obased on $50 or more ct
bats)-Cash, Detroit, 1853; Howard,
New YORK, 1856; Brandt, Baltimore,
.352; Killebrew, Minnesota, .343;
Piersall, Cleveland, BAL.
vito, Detroit, and Maris. Kew York.
SO; Cash, Detroit, So; Wood De-
RUNS BAITED IN - Gentle, Balti-
more, 76; Maris, New York. 75;
Mantle, New York, II: Cash, Detroit,
SO; Killebrew. Minnesota, 81.
HIIS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, and
Kubek, New York. 9S; Cash. Detroit.
81; Francona and Piersall, Cleve-
DoUBIEs-Power, Cleveland, %; Ku-
land. and O'connell, Westminster,
10: SKaline and Colavito, Detroit, Is.
TRH'LES-Wood, Detroit, s; Landis,
Chicago, 8: Piersall, Cleveland. Ka-
line Detroit, and Keough' Washing
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. 80;
Mantle, New York, 2S; Killebrew,
Minnesota. %; Cash, Detroit. "a;
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago.
20: Howser, Kansas City, %; YER
salles, Minnesota, 10: Wood, Detroit,
12: Lands. Chicago: Bruton, Detroit,
and Hinton, Washington. TO-
PITCHING biased on Z or more deci-
STEMS 9nS. LA Latwan. Clsvelandd' 80.
Wynn, Chicago. 6-1. .S57: Mossi,
Detroit, 9-2, .S1S; Grant, Cleveland,
STRIKEOUTS-Ford New York, l1s;
Pascual' Minnesota, 9s; Bunning,
Ramos, Minnesota, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
frA
mente, Pittsburg6, .S37; Hoax, Pit
tsburgh. .336: Mays, San Franci-
SEQ, 800. Pinson, Cincinnati, .321.
RUNS = Mays, San Francisco, IL;
Eo6lns0H S5I Co. cnSnna BSng MG.sSsys M sSSssr 81 a.
Aaron, Milwaukee, so.
RUNS BATTED IN Cepeda, San
natl, 6l;- Mays, San Francisco, So;
Hinnst, aaron, Milwaukee 5si Freese' Gin
HITsmPinson, Cincinnati, 1Oa: Wills.
Los Angeles, and MAYS, San Fran
cisco, 81; Clemente, PITTSBURGH. and
noGGfsPP GePeda' Es san Francisco. "a. co.
Mays, San Francisco. 90; Pinson'
and Freese. Cincinnati, IL.
TRIPEEs~clsmente, fItEsa Pitts ,PE,iitttsbuTgh. 8;
Atman Fee9 and ShisSsC st5sst ws ptt,bISSb L0s An
don. Pittsburgh, &.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco,
%: MAYS, San Francisco, 2l:
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Math-
ews, Milwaukee. 20; Aaron. Mil
waukee, 1S
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
l3; Aaron, Milwaukee. -; Robin
son, Cincinnati, and Mays, San
Francisco, IL; Wills. Los Angeles,
(based on Z or more de-
eisionsl = Miller, San Francisco,
800: Jay, Cincinnati, and Koufax,
Los Angeles, ia, 1888; Purkey,
Cincinnati. 1914, .714.
S-Koufax, Los Angeles,
I35; Williams, Los Angeles 100;
fey, Philadelphia, "a; Gibson. St
Louis, SO.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

think anybody anywhere can
match our pension and hos
pitalization plans"
Player representatives will
meet with each other and with
management during the ALL
Star break in San Francisco.
There club representatives will
come armed with special COM
plants.
Like last year there was a
complaint against the visiting
bullpen in Yankee Stadium"
Woodling says. THE mound
was flat.
And there very well might
be a complaint this time about
calling a game on a dry field
and playing another one in the
mud. Yes sir, that just might
come up"
+ 4
Woodling says the players are
getting an unfair rap in some
quarters of the press over the
two An-Star Games. They are
saying we favor two such games
Evening star., 1961-07-06

The more time you have in up
to 20 years the bigger your
pension. At the age of so, a
player with five years in the
plan draws $88 a month; a
player with 20 years gets S275
a month. If he leaves his money
until age IS, he gets more.
Our relationship with the
owners has been very good, /"
Woodling says. They want us
to have our plans. They don't
want-and we don't want-to
hear any more stories about
old ballplayers winding up
broke and hungry"
=
There has been much talk,
Woodling says. about the desire
on the part of the players to
include the managers in the
plan. The players voted to
include them" Woodling says,
"and now it's just a matter of
working out the details. But
actually, most of the managers
already are in the plan as
players or coaches"
1--WE also have a wonderful
disqualification plan. A player is
eligible for disqualification
benefits after so days. We don't
Evening star., 1961-07-06

ization and a grievance COM
mittee that carries gripes to
But they don't pay dues.
Operating revenue comes from
the television money accruing
from the All-Star Games and
World Series.
But everybody thinks we
get all that money" Woodling
says. I'VE get so per cent. The
owners get 40 per cent. We
don't think the owners get
cheated"
+ =
Woodling, the Washington
outfielder who is both club
representative and American
league representative, is a
Evening star., 1961-07-06

charter member. The players
first got together in the fall of
1916 and the plan went into
effect the following April. Each
player had to put up $3.50.
"a lot of guys said it would
never co." Woodling says. They
sneered at it. But in organizing
anything you'll get a little of
that reaction.
Players don't have to put
up any money. The $3.50 we
put up in the beginning-that's
past history"
The pension plan is the most
important. You must have five
years in the majors to qualify.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

from a selfish standpoint bes
cause of the money involved.
That is not true.
Actually, we think two ALL
Star Games are good because
it gives more people more
chances to see some of the
stars they wouldn't see other
wise" -
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Winner-Hall (5-3). Loser-Daniels
4-5).
U-Rice, Schwarts, Napp, Stevens.
T-1:53. A-6,625.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Consistent HurIer

Art Mahaffey of the Phillies
completed eight of his first nine
starts this spring. In two of
the games his team failed to
score a run,
Evening star., 1961-07-06
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
n. RlRI EIlRnS
By BILL FUCHS

You might we have closed shop Gene Woodling
about the worlds most peculiar organization of working
In many respects the major league baseball players have
labor union like other They have organized for the pur
of lettering their lot They pension hospta-
Evening star., 1961-07-06
ORIOLES 2;
SENATOR'S, o
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

1OboAo ----------[S U U
-, Doubled for stillwell in Sth: .
flied out for Daniels in Sth.
BALTIMORE ------ OO1 600 1OO-o
WASHINGTON ----- 900 900 600
E. O'Connell. PO-A- Baltimore.
27-7; WASHINGTON. 27-12. DP-Still-
well to Cottier to Long: Brandt to
Throneberry. LOB-Baltimore, s;
Washington, 3.
2b-Klaus. 3b-Hansen. SB-Breed-
ing Hansen. S-Cottier, Hall. SF-B.
Robinson.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
He's Not Backward

Michigan State Fullback Ron
Hatcher lost only 2 yards while
netting 361 on SO rushing at
tempts during 1860.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Might Camel
DETROIT ROSTON

a-Singled for Bruce in 5th; b-Fouled
out for .Gladding in 9th; c-Grounded out
or Fischer in 9Th.
Detroit ....................I 100 OIL ooo-3
Boston ...10 10I 200 33X-a
E-Maxwell. PO-A-Detroit 24-l5, Bos-
ton 27.9. McAuliffe, Wood and Cash;
Colavito and McAuliffe LOB Detroit s,
Boston J, 2B- Roarke. 3B- Runnels. HR-
McAuliffe, Schilling, Coavito, Pagliaroni,
Geiger. SB-Jensen. S MOnbouquette.
Up ii r Err BIB so
Bruce Il, I'D - 3 |
Gladding ........l o o ! o
Fischer .-.....3 o o
M'nb'q'te (W, s-6 52-3 S 3 3
F0rnieleS ......3l-3 o o o o 2
U-Hurley, Honochick. Flaherty, Kinna.
mon. T-2:27. A-lq,965.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

HIP BY Sh. Jones Kuenn). WP-Sh
Jones. Balk -Sh. Jones. U-Landse, Bog
CESS, German, Sudol. T-3:o0. 40
755.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Philadelphia
Milwaukee

E-None. Philadelphia 34-9, Mil
waukee 1921. Zone out when winning run
scored.) DP-T. Taylor, Amaro and Her.
rera; Mcmillan and Boiling; Mantilla,
Boiling and Boyd. LOB Philadelphia 3,
Milwaukee 9. 2B- Mahaffey, Spangler,
Aaron 2, Adcock, Mantilla HR-Aaron,
Tore. SB - Malkmus, Spangler. s.
Amaro, Coker, T. Taylor, c. Smith, Boil
ling
Evening star., 1961-07-06
As, 8; WHITE Sox, 3
CHICAGO

IOIaIS n 70 Totals ST II 8
a-Grounded out for Aparicio in Ord;
b-Grounded out for Larsen in 5th; C
Grounded out for Kemmerer in 9th; d.
Walked for johnson in 9th; e-Popped
out for Posada in 9th.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 900 210-3
Kansas City ................ 440 OOO-e
tGame called at end of 9th because
of rain).
E-Pilarcik, Howser, Aparicio 2, Cau-
sey, johnson. PO-A-C Chicago 1873, Kan
sas City l8-4 LOB-Chicago 8, Kansas
City 7. 2B-Lumpe, Causey, Johnson,
inson. S-Howser.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
REDS, 3; GIANTS, 2
CINCINNATI
SAN FRANCISCO

a-Singled for Pagan in 9TH; b-Flied
out for Mccormick in 9TH; c-Lined out
for Post in 9th; d-Ran for Landrith in
9TH; f-Singled for Bowman in 9TH; G.
Walked for Sam Jones in 9th; h-Flied
out for M. Alou in 9TH.
Cincinnati ............ O0l OOJ 100-3
San Francisco ............ 900 100 ool-2
E-Bowman. PO-A - Cincinnati, US,
San Francisco III. DIP - Amalfitano,
Pagan and McCOvey. LOB Cincinnati 8,
San Francisco 8. HR- Pinson, Coleman.
SB Robinson.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Faced 3 men in 9Th.

HBP By Kaat Pearson). WP-Kaat
PB-B -Battey. U-Chylak, Smith, Soar, Nc.
Nnley. T-3:l6. A-l6,l69.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 6-3; RED soX, 2-S
DAY Camel
nnG-nN
DETROIT

a. Flied out for Stallard in 9TH; b.
Struck out for W. Wood in 9TH
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 $50 00o-6
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 900 900 700-3
E-Bunning, Wood, Malone, Kaline.
PO-A-Detroit ZIP, Boston 1-ls DIP
Brown, Boros and McAuliffe; Malone,
Schilling and Runnels. LOB-Detroit 3,
Boston J. B-McAuliffe, Kaline, j. Wood,
Nixon, Buddin. HR Colavito. SB-J.
Wood. S-Kaline.
xMuffett d, ~ 1 S s I :
". Wood ..........3 .....3 Q Q Q . Q
x-Faced two men in 5th. U-Kinna-
mon, Hurley, Honochick, Flaherty. T.
2:24. A-7,7s5.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
ANGELS, 6; TWINS, 2
LOS ANGELES
MINNESOTA

a-Struck out for Grba in 9TH; BRAN
for Bilko in 9th; c-Walked for Valdivjei-
SO In Sth; d-Struck out for Lee in 9Th.
Los Angeles .............. 100 900 OBS
minnesota ........"....... 0l0 100 ooo-7
-Yost: PO-A-Los Angeles ZIP, Min
nesota U-l2. P-KOppe and BiIko;
Brldges and Hoppe; Battey and Martin.
L0b-Los Angeles 8, Minnesota 3. 2B-
Bllko z, Hunt: HR-Lemon, Hunt. s.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
MliElif0ssdiE0H0MSs5Sali ~ ~ isll
Every neIU Firestone tire Is
GUARANTEED

!. Against defects in workman
ship and materials for the
life OF the original tread.
4. Against normal road hazards
Except repairable puncturesD
encountered in everyday
passenger car use for the
number Of months specified.
Repairs made without charge, |
replseemenIs pForated on tread |
wear and based on list prices
current at time Of adjustment.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
(Second Camel
EyUW nT-T wNHWA NGUU III a WTWr m

E-Amaro. Philadelphia PALS,
Milwaukee 9-lA. DP-Lehman, T. Taylor
and Herrera; c. Smith, T. Taylor and
Herrera; Boiling, Mcmillan and Adcock,
2. LOB Philadelphia g. Milwaukee 4.
2B- Burdette, Tore. HR- Maye, Mantilla
Evening star., 1961-07-06
YANKS, s; INDIANS, 0
LAND NEW YORK

aFOrced runner for Bell in 5th; b.
Struck out for Allen in 9TH.
cleveland ................. 900 900 000-0
New York ..................l02 l02 400 lox-6
E-Phillips. PO-A- Cleveland 24-6, New
York 27-l2. DIP Temple and Power; Phil.
lips and Temple; Sheldon, Kubek and
TOrgeson. L0B-Cleveland 7, New York s.
2B kirkland. HR Maris. SB Temple,
Richardson. s. Sheldon.
Up HI r Err BIB so
Bell Il, $50 - 8 S 2 3
Allen ............ 9 9 Q 0 2
sheldon sSad cw. 81, : ! ! . ! 3 9
PB Romano. U-Carrigan, Drummond,
Paparella, Runge. T-2:Il. A-24,377.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (2).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (n).
st. Louis at San Francisco (n)
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BRAVES, 5-4; PH'LIES, 40
First Camel
ADELPHIA MILWAUKEE,

a-Ran for AdcOck in qth; b-GrOunded
into double play for Mcmillan in 9TH;
c-Popped up for SPAIN in 10th; d.
Purposely passed for Amaro in llth; e.
Ran for Covington in 18th.
Philadelphia ....... 900 0l0 7eo l00-A
Milwaukee ........ 400 900 100 l01-S
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, 8; San Francisco, 2.
st. Louis, 9; Los Angeles, /.
Milwaukee, 5-4; Philadelphia,
40 (1st game IL innings.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppd., rain
Evening star., 1961-07-06
CARDS, 9; DODGERS,

PB -Schaffer. U-Crawford, Barlick
JackOwski, Nargo. T-2:27. A-16,49s.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

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Evening star., 1961-07-06
ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

tsburgh Chicago ()-Friend 8-9 and Mizel (4-6) VS.
Ellsworth (3-5) and Hobbie $50.
Philadelphia at Mwaukee-Buzhardt (210 or Roberts 81
VS.. Hendley Q-2).
ncnnat at San Francsco-OTooe CD Maricha (6-5)
Louis at Los Angeles n)-iler Q-2) vs. Drysdale (65)
Evening star., 1961-07-06
ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

Results Yesterday
Baltimore, 2; Washington, 0.
Detroit, 6-3; Boston, 2-8.
Kansas City, g.; Chicago, 3 (6
innings, rain).
Los Angeles, 6; Minnesota, 2.
New York, 6; Cleveland, 0.