davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

Sothern) hires Terry Tyler ivan Johnson),
writer of a TV series about the hotel
business Patricia Ann Sterling. Miss
Sothern's daughter appears. tRepeat0
1000 q BARBARA STANWYCK SHOW.
Drama. "a Mans Came" A lady saloon
owner miss StanwycD volunteers for the
job of sheriff. tRepeat)
q ROUGH RIDERS.
Western It. Kirby tJan Merlin) tries to
save an innocent man from hanging.
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. "Shore Patrol Revisited" Mickey
Rooney plays a tipsy, saxophone- playing
sailor. (Repeat)
1870 q DANGEROUS ROBIN.
Drama. Robin Trick Jason) breaks up a
statewide swindIe ring.
@ AWARD THEATER.
Drama. Meet the Girls"
q PETER QUINN.
Crime MASK of Murder" Gum (Craie
Stevens) insists that an apparent suicide
is murder. (Repeat.)
q BRENNER.
Police. Family Man." A key witness
against vicious racket disappears.
James Broderick.
voshinqton, D, c., JuIy z, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Convenient eovntst-top style
Accommodate voioUs size cons.
Automatically opens con in less
thon five seconds. Edges GRE cut
Gloon ord smooth. Styled with
rich gold end chrome accents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Eosy-elsonins bowls hove mony
uses. from mixing SOLIDS 10
serving pop corn. Best design
for hond mixing. Set consists Of
! soeh; ga o. IVA o. y at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Bring new freshness TO your
kitchen with these cheerful Cop.
per N Block Conisters. Bright
copper-eolor resists finsemorks,
won't tornish. SeomIsss. too. for
cosy eIsonins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

kins-sizs iroys measure l6h"x
22h". One tobls hos rack, on
eostsrs. Choice Of four designs.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Corcoron
Dance Set
April 7

April Z has been selected
aS the date for this years
dance at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art sponsored by the
Women's Committee.
The dance win be under
the patronage Of Mrs. John
F. Kennedy.
AS 9 new feature, three
orchestras will play stimuli
taneously in various parts
Of the gallery.
In addition to an orchestra
in the atrium. q calypso steel
band will play In q setting
Of 18th century tapestries
on the second floor, and q
waltz orchestra will play in
the French Salon.
The dance also will mark
the opening Of q RETROSPECT
tive exhibition Of the paint
ings Of Albert Pinkham
Ryder, the major such exhi-
bition since 1947.
Mrs. Edwin D. Graves
Is the chairman and will.
have Mrs. Leonard Carmi-
chael and Mrs. John r. Sim
mons as her vice chairmen.
Serving In other capaci-
ties on the committee viii
be Mrs. william Costello and
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hend-
drick, decor: Mrs. Dabney
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Society.Home
Mrs. Lovett Seeks
OAR Stute Regency
THE EVENING STAR
wsSkisssoa. D. c.
TBesSey, fsbFvsPT u, 1867

the chapter regent. Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Jarnagin: Mrs. Edwin
A. Merritt Mrs. Mason B.
Leming, Mrs. Lewis o. Bow
man, sr.. Mrs. Rudolph T.
Harrell and Mrs. Roger J.
Whiteford.
Also attending viii be Mrs.
Walter B. McEachern, Mary.
land state chairman Of the
national committee on the
OAR. museum.
Mrs. Albert H. Bruffey Of
Arlington, O Chevy Chase
chapter member, who Is State
chairman Of the Junior mem
hership committee. viii pre-
side at Q luncheon Of her
group March IS. and win be
In charge Of . bazaar during
the three days Of the con-
ference. the proceeds Of
which 60 to D.A.R. scholar
ships.
Mrs. Frank Shramak, OUT
going State regent, win pre-
side over the sessions which
will be attended by delegates
from the 81 chapters Of the
state. by national officers,
and by Maryland Governor
j. Millard Tawes.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett Of
Chevy Chase, Md, has an
nounced her candidacy for
the office Of State regent Of
the Maryland State Society,
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, subject 20 the
election to be held March Is
at the Observation-Disclosures
Hotel, Baltimore, during the
56th annual conference Of the
organization.
AS she and her group have
the solid support Of all 81
chapters In the State. and as
no other slate Of officers has
been put forward. It Is almost
Q foregone conclusion that
the group win be elected.
Associated with Mrs. Lovett
as candidates for the 10 State
offices will be women from
various chapters Of the State
who have distinguished them
selves in OAR. work. Mrs.
Lovett Is the present State
vice regent, and q past regent
Of both the Chevy Chase, Nd,
chapter and Of the Dorothy
Hancock Chapter Of the Dts
trict. She is also national
chairman Of D.A.R.-approved
schools and has held q var1-
ETY. Of chapter, State and ma
tional positions during the
last 81 years. '
Chevy Chase chapter dele
gates who win attend are
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Benefit Sale
Is Planned

A benefit sale Of Treas
ures at Bargain Prices" win
be held at the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop on Wis
constn avenue in Bethesda
from $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
on Saturday.
Members Of the Montgom-
cry County Mental Health
Association have contributed
o special collection Of items
for the sale including small
furnishings, books, sterling
silver pieces, vases and pic
ture frames, many Of them
antiques.
Proceeds will be turned
over to the Association to
maintain their new social
club for former patients Of
mental hospitals at the aSso-
citation headquarters in Ken
stngton.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Show toHove
Spring Theme

"A Glimpse Of Spring"
will be the theme Of the
fashion show sponsored by
the Harrington Junior Wom-
ans Club Of Arlington. The
show will take place ct SIS
pm. February ~ In the
social hall Of Harrington
Methodist Church.
Proceeds will 60 to the
Virginia Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. The
event Is under the direction
Of the club president. Mrs.
Frederick Z. Gillum.
Those on the committee
are Mrs. Everett r. Deckow.
Mrs. Timothy ID. Fairbarns.
Mrs. Milton Cerny, Mrs.
Richard Kurtz, Mrs. William
Penn and Mrs. Joseph
Cowden.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Jarman and Mrs. Neill
Phillips, table arrangements;
Mrs. John w. Kluge, pub
licity; Mrs. Atherton
Macondray, invitations: Mrs.
Prentiss L. Coonley, tickets:
Mrs. Huntington Block,
music; Mrs. Poe Burling.
dinners, and Mrs. Alfred
OSgood. buffet.
A junior committee also
will assist.
Dancing will start at 10
pm. and Q light buffet
supper viii be served ct 80.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Invitations Out

The Board Of Trustees Of
the Washington Ballet Guild
has issued invitations to o
party following the perfor-
nance Of the Washington
Ballet on Friday.
The Ballet will be held
February "a, IS and 26 at
Lisner Auditorium. Tickets
are now available at the
Symphony Box Office. Camp.
bells.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Collectors item-OId Colony s-pc.
serpentine dining room. Sheraton.
Crotch mahogany sideboord, Duncan
Phyfe pedestal tobIe (both with inIoy)
z arm chairs and 4 side chairs in SOL
id mohoeony. Very unusual buy:
Just l-"Acodion" collection 9-pc.
dining room. Buffet, breokfront top
with bross grill doors, 38x6O" exten-
sion table with z 20" Ieoves, z arm
chairs and 4 side chairs. All mahogany
with cane chair backs. $lO30--S795
Just l-Metz "Empire" collection
e-pc. dining room. Buffet, china top
with bross grill doors, -" extension
round table, z arm chairs and 4 side
chairs. Lustroud veneers with bross
accents. $l4lo---------Sll39
Just l-BIowine Rock e-pc. modern
dining room. Buffet, china, round
table, arm chairs and 4 side chairs.
Walnut. S4oo---------$ -$3oo
MGM pair of Italian Provincial Gobo
chairs with exposed fruitwood frame.
Down scot cushion. Green Duppioni
silk cover. $500 --------eo. Sloo
Just l-Mon-size pillow back lounge
chair Heavenly spring down scot cush-
ion, down and feather back cushion.
Champagne cover, mahogany legs.
SZI9 I9---------------------Sl59
Just l-Lone country provincial cherrv
wood cocktail table. 53.o5----26.95
Just l-Contemporoy 81" fruitwood
cocktail bench with drawer. 1850,
S9e
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Just l-Anerieon Design Foundation
modern S-pe. dining room. Buffet,
server, silver hutch top, oval extension
table and 4 side chairs. $70s--S53l
Just 4-ThomosvilIe "Overture" 8-pc.
Danish style modern dining room.
Buffet, Rectangular extension tobIe
and a side chairs. $4lo------S299
Just l-Amerlcon Design Foundation
modern 5-pe. dining room. OvoI.tobIe
and a side chairs. Cherry wood. $3.50,
Slee
Just l-"Acodion" collection 8-pc.
dining room. Buffet, hutch, drop-leof
tobIe, z arm chairs and 4 side chairs.
All mahogany in potino finish. $3.50,
S579
Just l-Romweber massive 8-pc.
French Provincial dining room. so"
breokfront with crown top, oval table
extends to g., 2 arm chairs and 4 side
ehoirs all with fully upholstered seots.
$3.50 --------------Sl995
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Just l-SherriII 80" crescent shape
SOTO. Poly Doeron sect cushion. Kick
pIeot skirt. Handsome champagne fob
rie cover. $37e -------------S249
MGM French Provincial lounge chair
covered in aqua velvet, troPunto. $479,
$3.50
MGM Pair Louis 9th ormIess fireside
chairs. Antique white frames covered
in blue velvet. $307----eo. las. 50
Evening star., 1961-02-21
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

LYING KUU
Just 1-VoIIey Soto
Sweeping modern SOTO with
solid walnut frame, covered
in cork coIored fobric.
Single foam rubber cushion. S2OU
Was $5O4 ------ @VV
Just I-L0ns Ebony Desk
Contemporary knee hole .
desk with Chinese influ- WHO
ence. Spacious. $2lO Hsv
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Just l2-WoInut Hsodboords
Full size contemporary head
boards made by famous
Founders. Walnut finish. TQ "a
$50 sV"~W
Just A." "Sonoto" Italian Provincial
bedroom. Shaped front double dresser,
mirror, double bed and chest. Butter
nut veneer finished in toast.
Just 2-"Aeodion" group bedroom, g.
drawer dresser, mirror, double bed and
7-drower chest. Solid mahogany with
Potino finish. Was $4l5 $3.50
Just 2-Amerieon Design Foundation
modern bedroom. Dresser, mirror, low
chest, corner desk and double bed.
. Cherry. Was $475 ---------S3lo
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Just l-SisnoI Hill Choir
Deep lounge chair hos
buttenut frame, fibereIoss
sides and wonderful, wosh-
able noueohyde cover in X0 0N
coral. Was sits W~sWW
Just l-StondbuiIt Lounge Choir
Contemporary wing back
lounge chair with walnut ex-
Ss 5s;;' Sss;S.s' ;i'9i :t +ssy'; sSys w: W: $3.50
Evening star., 1961-01-22
WEDNESDAY, ~
Afternoon, Cont.

lZ.05 SI NeWS UAv keFUkI.
Ray Seherer reports the latest news.
LOO q DR.. HUDSoN'S SECRET JRNL.
Drama. John Howard stars.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
! Hour, IS Min Music in Manhattan"
le44. A boy and girl are forced to pose
as man and wife in light musical
comedy. Anne Shirley, Philip Terry.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Ben Alexander
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Brian" When young son dies
man and woman almost lose each
other. Maureen oSulvan.
1:3o q DIAL a FOR DRAMA.
Drama when the Devil Is Sick"
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy Eve Arden stars.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary Prinz Is featured.
200 0 JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Color. Starring Jan Murray.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial Judges are Edgar Allan Jones. Ir..
and William ewinn.
q FULL CIRCLE.
Drama Robert Fortier, Jean Byron star.
2:25 Cd NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:3o q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. Selected repeats
q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. "Piseon Gets Piueked."
q ROAD TO REALITY.
Drama Featuring John Beal.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art linkletter, host.
300 q YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama William Prince plays Dr.. Malone.
q DATElINE EUROPE.
Drama "commtted to Memory"
0 QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Giveaway Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama Marvin Miller stars
d l0<l
Evening star., 1961-07-12

waiting in the wings. suddenly
came swirling from the bay to
bedevil the pitchers, fielders
batters and even the umpireS
and turn an unspectacular but
uniformly played game into a
spectacle.
Variety Of BOners
In the last three innings, the
All-Stars committed five of the
games seven errors. In addi-
ton, San Francisco Pitcher Stu
Miller was charged with a balk
New York Catcher Elstor
Howard was guilty of passed
ball and Cincinnati Outfieldel
Frank Robinson was hit by q
pitch.
AS if that wasn't enough to
make the record turnout here
wonder whether they were
watching Little LeaguerS in
stead of big leaguers, a Ma
tional Lacquer (ShortStol
Maury Wills was guilty of in
terfering with Runner Nellie
Fox in the ninth and Fox him
self was accused of failing to
touch third base on his way
home on the same play. The
latter claim was rejected by the
umpireS.
The National appeared tc
have the victory, third in q
row over the American ano
Evening star., 1961-07-12

slow players was in the Memphis Open last
year, one that he had an excellent chance
to win.
Il was paired with Middlecoff and Ben
Hogan in the last round" Collins was say
Ing. That's when Doc (meaning Middle
coff) was pitiful. felt sorry for him. The
poor guy couldn't get the club back. He
would stand over the ball, freeze, and some
how he finally would hit it. But it would
take forever.
AND HOGAN HAD THE yips on the
greens as bad as I'd ever see them. He
would look the putt over fast enough, but
he couldn't hit it. He would stand over
MS puts until thought I'd lose my mind
IN never forget the first hole I hit
good drive and while walking to it had
planned my second shot. was going to
take three iron and cut it into the OPEN
ing to the green and figured I'd start with
birdie, or maybe an eagle, and would put
the tournament away.
"Middlecoff had to hit before I did and
1t must have taken him 10 minutes. I lost
all concentration, and must have changed
my mind 10 times while waiting for Middle
coff to hit 1 finally used four wood
instead of the three iron, jerked it into a
trap and started with a or a g.
That's the way it went all the way
around. 1 changed my mind that day
more than any other round in my life. We
were four or five holes behind the three
some ahead, but nobody did anything
about it."
SOMEBODY ASKED ABOUT Bobby
Brue the youngSter who led the first round
of the National Open this year. Bobby
takes forever to putt. He stands over a
ball so long he appears paralyzed.
There's no way he can last" Collins
said. II played with him during the winter
and he took so long over puts on a couple
of the early holes that just had to say
something about it.
HE told me he couldn't help it, that
every time he stood over a putt he was
afraid he was going to miss it, and he had
to stand there until he figured he could
sink it."
Il told him to hit it quick and he'd
make lot more. If he doesn't start hit
ting 'em quicker they won't be penalizing
him, they'll be taking him away in a
wagon"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Koufax, who pitched to only
one batter I've never seer
the wind worse here"
National League Manager
Danny Murtaugh of Pittsburgh
when I went out to talk tc
the pitchers. didn't you see me
leaning a little bit?"
Dark "TickIed to Death"
Washington Manager Mickey
Vernon-"These are the worst
conditions in the major leagues.
Third Baseman Ken Boyer
Of st. Louis, whose two error,
let in the tying run in the ninth
and go-ahead run in the 10th
I'm glad we won so I DOM
have to say anything about this
park
Yogi Berra, Yankee catcher
in his 14th All-Star Came
couldn't catch with e M.
knuckler in this wind. That.
why I took myself out. I useC
to think the White Sox parl
was the windiest one I'd evel
SEEM This IL worse "
San Francisco Manager Alvir
Dark, the National Leagues
first base coach, smiled as hi
listened to descriptions of his
clubs SIS million home park
opened last year.
Listen to EN-" Dark said
"One game out here. We have
to live in it. I'm glad every.
thing turned out the way it did
It tickled me to DEATH"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Then he missed an S-foot putt.
Players card:
Out - 444 343 354-34
In ------ 445 554 435-39-73
Other American scores in
cluded Jack Isaacs, Langley,
Va, veteran, 38-35-73; Frank
Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio, 81
38-75; Paul Runyan, La Jolla,
Calf, 39-36-75. and Joe EEar,
Miami trickshot artist, 40-43-
SO.
MY driving was good but all
I can say about my second
shots and my putting is that
they were poor" Stranahan
said.
Stranahan's card:
Out ---544 245 355-37
In AS 1863 544-38-75
Dick Chapman, ST., of Pine
hurst, N. c., the sixth Ameri-
can in the field of 108, was
among the late starters.
Bob Charles of New Zealand
the qualifying medalist with
1856, scored a 35-37-72. Peter
Thomson. Australia'S four-time
British Open winner, scored g
39-36-75. Sebastian Migue.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, July H.
Disgruntled American League
All-Stars, glad to have escaped
wind-ravaged Candlestick Park
without having been swept into
San Francisco Bay, agreed to-
day the playing conditions were
the worst they had ever en-
countered.
Maybe their Sd, 10-inning
defeat yesterday by the Ma
tionals had something to do
with it.
Roger Maris, the New York
muscle man who leads both
majors with his 33 home runs,
and Rocky Colavito, Detroit's S
fence-buSter, were the most
outSpoken of the players who
felt the main trouble with
CandleStick Park was that it
was built alongside the Bay in
stead of under it. Even the
triumphant National Leaguers
had nothing but unkind words
to say of the Giants home
grounds.
The Weather Bureau eSti-
mated the wind at 80 miles an
hour with gusts to 35.
For seven innings, Candle
site Parks heralded wind was
only a myth as far as the play
Evening star., 1961-07-12
TEE TO GREEN
Where the Pros Fall Apart
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

BILL COLLINS, ONE of the leading
money winners among the touring golf pros
and a likely member of the Ryder Cup
team, was a spectator at the Maryland
Open in Baltimore yesterday
Collins spent the morning painting
the recreation room of his new home near
the Country Club of Maryland, and in the
afternoon visited Elkridge to see how the
other half lives. The other half, meaning
the club pros, were playing for the States
Open title
The big, eaSy-going guy with the thin
ming blond hair is home for a couple of
weeks and maybe longer, with some trouble
with the wrist socket of his left hand It's
an occupational hazard of the touring pros.
Collins can't even pick up club with
out some pain
Jack Burke has the same trouble"
Collins was saying. Every six weeks he
gets shot in the wrist and can't play for
six days. Then he can play for five weeks,
and gets another shot. My doctor told me
not to do it that way He wants to cure
mine If possible, not just relieve it."
BILL WAS ASKED where the touring
pIuS SCdrC 10 IdIl apart 1lrSL Lett hand
and the back" Collins replied
"Snead, Middlecoff, Burke, and in fact
most of us have lefthand trouble. 1 get
lump on mine every now and then, but
just hit 1t and it goes down. Snead does
the same thing. 1t comes from playing
those hard fairways on the winter circuit
I'll tell you one thing" Bill said
whenever have bad lie I give it all
right hand and keep that left hand out of
the shot as much as possible It's wonder
the right hand doesn't give, but it's always
the left.
'I think hurt mine hitting a root in
Memphis, I'm not sure" he added.
THERE WAS A GAP in the State Open
field, with one of the threesomes having
fallen a few minutes back, and it was
suggested the slow players should be
penalized.
Should be, but they probably won't"
Collins said, "at least if they were playing
on the PGA circuit they wouldn't be.
There's lot of talk about penalizing the
slow players, but nobody ever does any
thing about it. I can't remember a penalty
since they gave Mike Fetchick two strokes
a couple of years ago"
= Collins said his worst experience with
Evening star., 1961-07-12
PALMER z OFF PACE IN BRITISH OPEN
NogIe, Others Fire 68s at BirkdoIe

BIRKDALE, England, July
IL (AP).-Kel Nagle, defending
champion from Australia, tiny
Dai Rees of Wales and Harold
Henning Of South Africa shot
4-under-par 68s today and
shared the early lead in the
first round of the British
Open golf championships.
Favored Arnold Palmer of
Latrobe, Pa, who lost by a
stroke to Nagel last year, fired
a 2-under par 36-34-70 in
the rain and mist. Gary
Player, the Masters champion
from South Africa. had a 34-
1913. Norman johnson, a
little-known Englishman, was
one stroke behind the pace
settlers with a SO.
The weather conditions, rain
and a heavy mist that shrouded
the course caused Palmer to
lose his touch on the greens.
Although he was 2-under-
par, Palmer stalked off the
18th green muttering I'm
absolutely disguised with my
self"
Palmer started with an
Evening star., 1961-07-12

| ers and the 44,115 customers
were concerned. Consequently,
it was a contest of finesse, dig
nifty and occasional brilliance
With Milwaukee's Warren
SPAIN pitching perfectly and
Cincinnati's Bob Purkey near
perfectly. and Pittsburgh's Ro-
berto Clemente leading the at
tack against New York's Whitley
Ford and Washington's Dick
Donovan with a triple and sac
rifice fly. the Nationals Surged
into a 20 lead after the fourth.
They got their first run in
the second when Clemente
tripled off Maris' outStretched
glove in deep right-center and
Bill White of the Cardinals
scored him with a sacrifice fly
to Mickey Mantle in right
center. The second came in
the fourth when Willie Mays
bounced a grounder off Tony
Kubek's knee for a two-base
error. took third on Orlando
Cepeda'S grounder to third base
and scored on Clemente's fly to
MariS in rightfield.
The Americans got one run
back in the sixth when Mime
ISota's Harmon Killebrew slam
med a home run, their first hit,
off Giant Southpaw Mike Nc
Cormick. That's the way things
stood until the eighth when the
wind, like a smirking villain
Evening star., 1961-07-12
AII-Stor Game Rivals Aoree
Giants Park Is the Worst

Thought the wind would knock
me over" he said. "It's enough
to give a pitcher a sore arm y
ElSton Howard, who went be-
hind the plate to catch Wilhelm,
only to be charged with q
passed ball when he failed to
stop a floating pitch, remarked
"I've never seen anything
like this. How can anybody
play in a park like this?"
Its amazing to me that
(Willie) Mays and (Orlando)
Cepeda can drive in so many
runs here" Al Kaline said.
National League, Too
Even the National Leaguers
had some uncomplimentary
things to say about the wind
Il thought a couple Of pitches
were coming back in my face, .
said Stu Miller of the Giants
who famed four batters in the
9Th and 10th to gain credit
for the victory. "The wind was
as bad as I've ever pitched in
here. I'd start to wind up and
the wind was blowing so hard
it was hard to keep my balance
on the pivot"
IT'S hard to do anything
when the wind is like this, -
Mays said. "You can't run and
you can't give all you got. How
can your heart be in 1t when
the wind blows so? It takes the
joy out of playing"
A few other random quotes
Los Angeles Pitcher Sandy
Evening star., 1961-07-12

SAN FRANCISCO, July II
(AP). Paul Richards, who
managed the American League
team in its 10-inning, 5-4 loss
to the National League yeSter-
day in the 30th All-Star Game,
said Candlestick Park was one
of the worst playing fields in
the major leagues.
But the Baltimore Orioles
manager refused to use it as
an alibi.
"The winds were just as bad
for one club as for the other" "
he said.
His players were not as
charitable.
IF I had to play here all
the time. I'd quit" growled
Roger Maris. the New York
Yankees outfielder who leads
the majors in home runs and
runs batted in.
Sure, we play for money,
but the fun goes out of it,
Maris declared. Il don't see
how 1t could be worth it,"
COlavito Agrees
Rocky Colavito, Detroit slug
ger, just about echoed Maris'
sentiments.
If I'm ever traded to the
Giants" he said, "I think I'd
be the longest holdout in his
tory"
Hoyt Wilhelm, the losing
pitcher, said the wind was con-
Stantly blowing on his back and
affected his pitching.
There were times when /