davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Tor In n e
wide range Of
pinks now In
VOC ue there
are Sh a d e 8
flattering to
any woman.
T o capture e
all the cOmpli-
ments that q
pink costume
Evening star., 1961-05-22
EXCLUSIVELY
< YOURS
MELONS Prepare Debut Ball!
Dinner Prizes GIumorous
By BETTY BEALE

GAlC AAOAC OSAAAPOAAAo oAAA 6AohA
orous political to-dos. OBJ
tanned by women and for
women, they undoubtedly
will attract the feminine fac
ton in droves. Men could
use some, if not most. of
them, but. am told, they
are slated for the girls. Two
prizes are coming from each
State.
For instance, there are two
bags of so silver dollars each
coming from Nevada, thanks
to Mrs. Alan Bible; a jade
necklace from Wyoming; a
SIS pair of Evins alligator
shoes and a TV set from
Tennessee, due to Mrs. Al
bert Gore; two Maine lobster
and clam dinners for IL.
complete with the kettle to
cook in, each dinner valued
at $25, obtained by Mrs.
Edmund Muskie; a fine piece
of Boehm's sculptured china
from New Jersey; q hand
some ivory and baleem
bracelet Mrs. Ralph Rivers
procured from Alaska; a
rocking chair and other gifts
from North Carolina; from
Montana a guest certificate
for steak dinners for IL
people, thanks to Mrs. Mike
Mansfield. The steaks all
illustrate a new cut the donor
company is trying to get
other meatpackers to adopt.
And from Arkansas, two wood
card tables, valued at $25
each, thanks to Mrs. Bill Full
bright.
William Battle is making a
special gift of a coffee table
that is a reproduction of one
in Monticello and was made
from a walnut tree planted by
Thomas Jefferson himself.
The tree had to come down,
and eight tables were made
from it by the Monticello
Foundation.
Robert Bowling is giving
an American primitive paint
ing from French and Co.,
which he owns; Oleg Cas-
sini Is giving a dress; and
an anonymous donor is CIV
ing a $50 guest certificate
at Tiffany's.
All gifts will be in the
form of guest certificates to
save bulky handling at the
dinner, and no names Of
winners will be read out. A
special, faster method of
finding winner has been de-
vised.
Incidentally, Jerry Lewis,
who has been wowing them
in Las Vegas. will put on
the best half hour Of his
show.
UP TO GETTYSBURG TO-
DAY went Mrs. Barry Gold
water, wife Of the Senate
Republican Campaign Com
mittee chairman; Mrs. Will
liam Miller Of New York.
wife of the House committee
chairman; Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfield, wife of the chair
man of the G. o. p. June
l dinner: Mrs. Willard Mar
riott, National Republican
committeewoman of the Dis
trict; Mrs. Jack Westland,
Of the women's committee of
the dinner, and Clare Will
liamS, vice chairman Of the
Republican National Com
mittee.
They drove up to present
to Mrs. Eisenhower Dinner
Ticket No. /, which provides
for both her and the former
President to attend, and in
cidentally. they stayed for
lunch.
AN AFFAIR OF THE
HEART ball Friday was a
terrific success for several
reasons: 1t was exceptionally
we'll planned by Mrs. Thomas
Clagett. chairman; it had
music by the maestro him.
self, Meyer Davis, and lots of
attractive people and good
dancers turned out for it.
In fact, it hummed all eve
ming. which means from 9
till !.
Nancy Clagett, with the aid
Evening star., 1961-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT
lE!s!!s!!RI!ss !!
BY Helen Ryan
IN THE PINK

Every wOman's Elm the pink"
these days. Never has the beauty
and fashion world looked loveIier,
Evening star., 1961-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
26 Of the
better barbecue
recipes

Most of the fun in outdoor cook
ing comes from serving dishes
that are different and delicious.
1une Better Homes & Gardens
gives you recipes for Penny
burgers; Corned-beef Roast with
Spicy Glaze; Flying Drumsticks.
Build your outdoor cooking
reputation with all the recipes in
June Better Homes & Gardens.
Get your copy of it today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
THIS issue, ONLY 2qs
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Redskins ST touchdown Underdoqs
Against Champions in Philadelphia

/ The little jumping jack
caught 10 passes for 154 yards
and two touchdowns in five
preseason games. He also
caught three of the six thrown
| to him last week three were
batted down-but two of these
were nullified by penalties.
James is one of the squads
best receivers and if not the
fastest back one of the
Shiftiest.
If Bosseler moves to halfback,
rookie Jim Cunningham will
start at fullback. The Dump
truck" is a power runner, and
with help from the line could
open up the passing attack.
Extensively, it'll be a passing
duel between rookie Norman
Snead of the Redskins, who
didn't have much luck in his
debut, against San Francisco,
and Sonny JurgenSen, who
convinced Philadelphia fans
last week that he can fill
Norm Van Brocklin's shoes.
Defensively, the Redskins are
stalking their hopes of arrest
ing the Eagles speed in a
couple of rookie safetymen,
Jim Kerr and Joe Krakoski.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

WHILE WAITING WITH BREATH now
bated to see if Roger Maris becomes an
asterisk home run champion or winds up
as merely $3.50 guy over an expanded
season, attention has been called to the
quaint custom of choosing the major
leagues most valuable players. 1t is time,
remind. the poll-takers, to get your bets
down.
In the Senators clubhouse the other
day George SuSce, the bullpen coach, was
looking very mysterious as he posed the
question of the MVP in the American
League to the boss, Mickey Vernon, and to
his colleagues George Case and Rollie
HemSley.
Don't name guy too quick" warned
SuSce. Think about it for a while I'll
clue you, he's a Yankee-but not the one
you're probably thinking Of"
Our own mind, eager to expose Georges
dark horse with single, Scintillating thrust
of deduction, raced to the name of Joe
DeNaestri for consideration but it had been
score that some doubt was cast as to the
correct spelling, in case Susce wanted it
in writing The guess would have been
wrong, anyway.
'Luis Arroyo" beamed SuSce, as proudly
as if he had just discovered the island of
Puerto Rico himself. Gould the Yankees
have won without him? What would Whitley
Ford have been without him?"
VERNON WINKED AT HEMSLEY and
Case and said to Susce, chidingly, You're
an incurable pitchers man, George. I take
nothing from Arroyo but the most valuable
has got to be Mickey Mantle"
What about all them times Arroyo
bailed out Ford?" demanded SuSce.
Well I'll tell you" Mickey replied. Its
just a hunch but think that if the
Yankees didn't have Arroyo in the bullpen
Ralph Houk simply would have told Whitley
that he had to finish his own work. I
kind of think Ford could have done it, too,
most of the time"
Not very much has been heard from
Mantle, although he hit No. 81 yesterday,
but rival baseball men have good memories
and they vividly recall that during this
and other seasons Mantle did great
number of things to plague them.
Let's concede that Maris outSlugged
Mantle" conceded Vernon. THAT doesn't
necessarily make Roger the most valuable.
Mickey outhit MariS by big margin and
he can beat you in so many different ways
running, hitting, throwing and fielding.
have to pick Mantle"
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Mantle Hits 54th,
Ford Wins No. Is

hadn't started since last Sun
day because Of a heavy cold.
Maris walked in the third
and fifth and grounded out in
the sixth before he singled in
the eight. He didn't come close
to boosting his homer total
past SO. Elston Howard, how
ever, smashed No. 81 and
Pinch-hitter Bob Cerv hit No. 8
in the ninth.
Cerv's drive was his third
pinch-homer of the season and
his 18th lifetime. breaking his
own league record. Gus Zernial
had the old mark of 10. George
Grove holds the National
League career record with IA.
MariS scored the tie-break-
ing run in the fifth when he
walked, moved to third on an
infield out and a wild pitch
and came home on Frank
Malzone's wild throw of
Howard's grounder. Maris'
single in the eighth knocked in
the second run of the inning.
The first scored when Chuck
Schilling threw to the plate
too late to get Clete Boyer,
who had walked and moved to
third on Coates sacrifice and
Arnold Earley's wild throw.
The Red Sox had Ford on
the ropes in the first but settled
for one run, driven in by Jim
Pagliaroni's single. Gileis hit
his first homer with his first
hit of the season in the second
and Carl Yastrzemski hit
homer No. II in the fourth.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Hoppmun Scores
Two Touchdowns
For Iowa Stute

AMES, Iowa. Sept. % CAPl
.-Tailback Dave Hoppmann ex-
ploded for two touchdowns, one
on a 40-yard run, and Iowa
State stalled a 98-yard Okla
homa State drive for a 14-7
Big Eight Conference football
victory today.
The cowboys long drive,
which occupied all except a
couple of minutes of the fourth
quarter, ended in an apparant
touchdown that was called back
because of an ineligible receiv-
er down field.
Oklahoma States scoring op-
portunities did not end there.
pass interference called on Iowa
State on a fourth-down play
gave the Cowboys new life on
the Cyclone Is. However, after
earning a first down on the 5.
Oklahoma State could not pene-
trate Iowa States smashing
defense.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-
The champions meet the door,
mats at Franklin Field tomor-
row when the Eagles play host
to the downtrodden. if not
downhearted Redskins.
A gathering of 10000 is ex-
pected to see the game, which
will be televised in Washing
ton on Channel 8, starting at
1885 pm.
The Eagles, who won six
games last year en- route to
the title by a total of "a points
are three-touchdown favorites
to make the Redskins their
second straight victims. They
edged the Cleveland Browns
27-20, while the Washington
club lost to San Francisco
35-3, in last weeks curtain
ralSerS.
Philadelphia owns a four
game winning streak against
the Redskins, but the all-time
series standing is exactly even
at % victories each with two
ties.
In an effort to end the Red
skins nine-game losing streak,
Evening star., 1961-09-24
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
How About When Williams Hit .4O6?
BY FRANCIS sTANN

EVEN OLD BALLPLAYERS like Vernon
seem to fall into the familiar trap of look
ing first to the Yankees for MVP eligibleS.
Either the Yankees or whatever other team
happens to win. In the American League
the winner almost invariably is New York,
hence the MVP almost invariably is
Yankee.
Maris won it last year. Mantle in Sc,
Yogi Berra in '55-'54, and, before them,
Phil Rizzuto Joe DiNIaggio (thrice) and so
forth. Back in 1941 Ted Williams batted
.4O6 for the Red Sox and didn't win.
Only eight players in so-called modern
history have batted 400 and when Williams
did it he became the first since Bill Terry
in 1880 and the first American Lacquer
since Harry Heilmann 18 years earlier.
Nobody has hit 400 since and nobody is
apt to under present circumstances. Babe
Ruth's record of go homers suggests far
more attainable goal.
But what did 4O6 get Theodore?
Grudging acclamation as a great natural
hitter is all. DiMaggio, batting .S57 for
the Yankees, was the MVP He drove home
125 runs to 100 but Williams also led the
AL in homers and runs scored. Further
more, he played more games.
TWO OF THE REASONS why Williams
lost leap readily to memory. One is that
the Red Sox finished second. The other
was The Kids personal unpopularity with
the press, especially the large Boston
chapter of the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton, which makes the selections. Divide
the Beantowners and the New York
chapter can just about call the shots.
Why is it so many automatically look
to the pennant winner for the most valu-
able player? What's wrong with guy
who simply keeps his club in the league
at all, like Dick Howser of Kansas City?
That's admittedly stretching it, but do you
get the general idea?
Naturally, there have been interloperS
over the years, MVP's usually associated
with other flag winners, but it seems it's
TO New York that most people look first
for a candidate Then, if no Yankee sur
wives the soul-Searching, an alternate is
considered, like Norman Cash.
fellow could work himself up to a
dark mood and decide that MVP cere-
monies could be conducted this year with
out involving any Yankee. He might reason
that if the Yankees didn't have any one
of several andidates-Mantle MariS, Ford,
ElSton Howard and Arroyo-they'd have
won the pennant anyway.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Dodgers Cash Errors
To Beet Cards, 8-5

ST. LOUIS, Sept. % (AP).
The still-hopeful Dodgers,
led by Duke Snider and Norm
Larker and aided by four st.
Louis errors, beat the Cardi-
mails and old nemesis Larry
Jackson, 8-5, today and stayed
alive in the pennant chase.
Even though they won, the
Dodgers lost ground because
first place Cincinnati whipped
San Francisco, 1876, and re-
duced its magic number" to
three games. Cincy still packs
a -game lea6.
Snider drove in three runs
with a double, triple and sac
rifiee fly, Larker drove in two
runs with two doubles and q
sacrifice fly.
Ebur Cardinal errors--two by
Rookie Shortstop Jerry Buchek
gave the Dodgers four un-
earned runs, two in the sew
enth to let them go ahead
4-3. The Dodgers iced it with
a 4-run eighth, two of the
runs unearned. Snider's two
run. triple off Ed Bauta, coming
on the heels of Julian Javier's
error, was the crusher.
Lefthander Johnny Podres
was belted for nine hits in
four innings and failed in his
quest for his 10Th victory.
st. Louis jumped ahead, 20
on Ken Boyer's two-run single
in sthe third after jackson
Curt Flood and Javier singled
off ,Podres to load the bases
The Dodgers tied it with single
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Coleman Hits
2Homers as
Reds Win, 1O-6

CINCINNATI, Sept. % (AP)
The Reds came up with lusty
hitting today, including two
home runs by Gordon Coleman
and three doubles by Don
Blasingame, and moved closer
to the pennant with a 1916
victory over the Giants.
Coleman drove in five runs
with his oath and 25th homers
and a single.
The victory reduced to three
the combination of Cincinnati
victories or Los Angeles defeats
which would bring Cincinnati
its first pennant since 1910.
The Dodgers also won today,
beating st. Louis, 8-5.
Cincinnati could pick up the
pennant Monday while idle. If
the Reds win tomorrow against
the Giants and the Dodgers
lose Sunday at St. Louis and
Monday at Pittsburgh, the
Reds will have the flag
clinched.
Jim O'Toole, building his
record to 1879, won his seventh
game in a row although he had
to have help from Jim Brosnan.
The Reds also had a little
assistance from their former
catcher, Ed Bailey. He bumped
into Third Baseman Jim
Davenport to let a foul pop
fall safely which opened the
gates for one run. He also ran
to the dugout after forcing
Davenport in the seventh and
was tagged out. He either
thought Davenport was the
third out, or thought he also
had been retired.
Coleman's home runs were
his first since August 26.
O'Toole was knocked out of
the box in the eighth inning.
Jim buffalo aid was the
losing pitcher. giving up Cole
mans homers and single.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

BOSTON, Sept. % (AP).-
Roger Maris failed to hit a
homer but. Mickey Mantle got
his 54th today as Whitley Ford
won his 25th game for the
Yankees, 8-3, over Boston.
Ford needed four innings of
stout relief pitching by Jim
Coates and Luis Arroyo, three
double plays and one of his
own patented pickoff moves to
grab the decision by working
the required minimum of five
innings. Ford was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the sixth with
the Yanks leading, 4-3. Coates
pitched the next three and
Arroyo finished the job.
Mantle's three-run homer of
Loser Don Schwall came in the
first inning after Bobby Rich
ardson had been hit by a pitch
and Maris reached first safely
on an error by Don Gile, a
rookie first baseman. Mantle
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Two Blasts
By Mathews
Pace Braves

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. % (AP)
Eddie Mathews hit two home
runs and Joe Adcock one today
to drive in all Of Milwaukee, S
runs as the Braves defeated
the Cubs, 6-3.
The game was called at the
end of 6l2 innings because of
rain, and a scheduled second
game was postponed, setting up
a double header tomorrow.
Rookie Tony Clonirger C7-2)
went the distance for the
Braves, pitching five hit ball
for his sixth victory in a row
He was scored on only in the
third inning, when his pitch
ing victim, Jack Curtis, started
a three-run uprising with a
home run.
Mathews two homers gave
him 80, the ninth time. He has
hit at least that many and
broke a tie with the late Mel
OFT for the league record. This
is the ninth year in succession
Mathews has hit 80 or more
homers.
The Slugging third baseman
connected in the first and
third, with Al Spangler on base
each time after a walk and a
single in between, Curtis
homer and a two-run single by
George Altman gave the Cubs
a temporary 80 lead.
Dick Drott replaced Curtis
in the third and served up Ad-
cocks home run, No. "a, with a
man on base.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Yankees Sold Out
Of Tickets Except
SRO, BIeochers
NEW YORK, Sept. % CAP)

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
- The Yankees today an
nounced a total sellout of all
box and reserved seat tickets
for the World Series.
Only standing room tickets
at $4.20 each still are avail
able, plus bleachers tickets at
$2.10 which will be sold only
on the day of each game at
Yankee Stadium.
Standing room tickets can
be purchased from the club by
mail or in person at the sta
dium or the Grand Central
office. They are sold for sin
gle games so it is necessary
to mention the day and num-
ber of tickets desired.
A Yankee statement said the
club had been overwhelmed
by mail orders Friday and to-
day with requests far exceeding
the number of tickets avail
able for public sale.
The Yanks announced their
public sale of tickets Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Coach Bill McPeak may switch
Halfback Dick James to a
flanker position and use Full
back Don Bosseler at James
former position. Part of this
stragegy, the part involving
Bosseler, is due to the injury
of Sam Horner, who probably
will miss the game because of
a pulled back muscle.
Desperately searching for a
cure to the Redskins offensive
ills, McPeak used his own
version of the Forty-Niner
shotgun" offense on one play
last week. But it backfired and
the pass was intercepted. He
should have more luck with
James.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Tigers Defeat Angels
As CoIovito Hits 43d

LOS ANG ELES, Sept. %
(AP).-Jim Bunning scored his
18th victory and Rocky Cola
vito slammed his 43d home run
today as the Tigers dealt the
their sixth straight loss,
40.
Burning, lifted for a pinch
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Cunudiens Cut Four

VICTORIA, Sept. % (AP) -
The Montreal CanadienS made
their first cuts today when
they sent three players to
Hull-Ottawa of the Eastern
Professional Hockey League
and Goalie Charlie Hodge to
Quebec of the American
Hockey League. The rookie line
of Terry Harper, Bill Carter
and John Annable was sent to
Hull Ottawa.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

hitter in the ninth. allowed
only 3 hits until the eighth.
when the Angels loaded the
bases on two singles and a hit
batsman and scored their Sec
ono run on a wild pitch.
Leon Wagner's oath homer
produced the first Los Angeles
run in the fourth.
The Tigers scored twice off
loser Ken Mcbride Q2-l5) in
the first and got their third
run on Colavito's homer in the
fourth and scored again in the
sixth on a double by Al Kaline
and a single by Norm Cash.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Two Journeys Set

NEW YORK, Sept. % CAP)
The 1868 National Public
Links golf championship will
be played at the Haggin Oaks
Municipal Course, Sacramento,
Calf, July 8-13, the United
States Golf Association said
today. The USGA also an
nounced the 1868 Junior ANA
teur championship will be
played at the Florence Is. c.
Country Club, July 31-Au-
gust 3.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
LOS ANGELES

a-Grounded out for Mcbride in Hh;
b-Struck out for Bridges in 9Th; c-An-
nounced for Burning in 9TH d-Grounded
out for WV. IN 9TH: e-Struck out for
out for WJ-NV IN &TH: e-Struck out
Fregosi in 9th; f-Grounded out for
Spring in 9th.
E-Wood. PO.A-Detroit 27-s, Los An
geles 2-l2. DP-Cash and McAuIiffe
LOB Detroit 7, Los Angeles T. 2B-
Boros, G. Thomas, Kaline. 3B- -McAu-
life. HR Colavito, Wagner SB-Cash.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

runs in the fourth and fifth on
sacrifice flies by Larker and
Wally Moon.
Catcher Gene Oliver singled
home a run in the fifth for
a 30 Cardinal lead then the
Dodgers went ahead to stay
in the seventh.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Green Terrors
Belt Bridqewuter

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Sept.
% ,(AP.-Western Maryland's
more experienced team rolled
over freshman-studded Bridge
water, $50, today in the open
ing Mason-Dixon Conference
football game for both clubs.
The Eagles with eight fresh
men in their opening lineup,
proved no match for the green
terrors who led, 1910, ut the
half.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
PRO FOOTBALL
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Minnesota at Dallas.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
San Francisco at Green Bay.
New York at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Houston at San Diego.
Denver at New York.
Dallas at Oakland.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO

E-Amalfitano, Mays, Davenport, Pin.
son. P0-A-San Francisco 2A-6, Cincinnati
D-e. LOB-San Francisco 4, Cincinnati
S; WB-Kuenn, Amalfitano, Davenport
Blasingame 3, Lynch. HR -Cepeda, Cole
man q S-O'Toole. SF-Alou, Pinson z.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

E-White, Buchek 2, Javier; Po-A-
Roseboro and Neal; Javier and White;
Gillian and Larker; White and Buchek:
Gillian, Neal and Larker. LOB-Los An
geles 10, st. Louis TO- 2B-Larker q,
Snider, Warwick, Boyer. 3B Snider. SB-
Gillian. ST -Larker, Moon, Snider
Evening star., 1961-09-24

HIP BY Schwall CRichardson). WP-
Schwall 2, Coates Schwarts, Napp,
Haller, Stevens. T-2:3o. A-2s,l2s.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
NEW YORK

E.Gile, Malone, Green, Farley, PO-
A,New York D-l3, Boston H-lS. DIP
kubek and Skowron; Richardson, Kubek
and Skowron 2; Green, Schilling, and
Gle LOB.NeW York II, Boston g. HR-
Mantle, Gile, Yastrzemski, Howard, Gerry.
s. Ford. Richardson Cnatns
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Eaczipfel tel. Po-A-Washington,
to. Versailles to Killebrew, Osteen to
Johnson to Zipfel Cottier to johnson
to Zipfel, johnson to Zipfel LOB
Washington, &; Minnesota, 6.
2b-Killebrew. SB-Green, Cottier.
S-OSteen. SF-Allison.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON
MINNESOTA

Totals ------- 80 10 : s
Hit sacrifice fly for Lemon in 3D.;
2 Grounded out for Cheney in 9Th;
3 Grounded out for Klippstein in 9th
WASHINGTON 600 600 0OO- q
MINNESOTA 204 100 12x-1O
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Hoppmann's game winning
40-yard run came with 2::27 left
in the third quarter after he
had passed 80 yards to set up
a first period touchdown, and
then scored on a one-yard run.
OKLAHOMA STATE 0 7 o o.
IOWA STATE - Z o Z O-14
Iowa State-Hoppmann /, run CSchrei-
ber kick.
Oklahoma State-Dillard /, run Davis
kick)
Iowa State---Hoppmann 40, run
tSchreiber kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

HIP By Jackson CRoseboro, NeaD
PB-R -Roseboro, Oliver. u Crawford, Bar,
lick, Jackowski, Weyer, Vargo. T-3:2l
A-10,84l.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

N-FaCed TWO men IN YIN.
HIP By Burning &c. Thomas. WP-
Bunning. U-Paparella, Runge, Carrigan,
Drummond. T-2:31AIA-2,939.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

western Maryland Terry II, pass
-. from Yobst tBiser rush..
western Maryland Anders 4, pass
from Confer CConfer rush..
tuSh).
Western Maryland - Obler 81, pass
from Terry tKick failed).
Western Maryland-Walter |, plunge
tCupp pass from Read.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

E-Johnson 3, Burnside, Cottier.
PO-A-Washington 24-9, Minnesota
27-S. DP-Tuttle to Martin to Kille-
brew. LOB-Washington 4, Minnesota
6.
2b-Martin, Killebrew, johnson
SB-Battey. SF-Altobelli, Tuttle.
ip h er BIB so
G5sla GiBgrnside ----- . ! 4 ! 3 /
Kllppstein ----- 3 3 o .
PasCual q . o o 3 z
x-Faced two batters in Sd
Winner-Pascual 05-15); Loser
Burnside t3-9)
HBP-By Klippstein (Allison). WP-
Cheney, U-Chylak Soar, Mckinley,
Smith. T-2:2s. A-11,121.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Totals 36sl06 Totals 3ssISi
a-Singled for Podres in 5th; b.
grounded out for James in 5th; C
Grounded out for L. Sherry in 6th d
Singled for Taussig nsth; e-Singled for
Buchek in 9Th; filled out for Bauta
in 9Th
Evening star., 1961-09-24

E-Mathews q PO-A- Chicago 1876, Mil.
wankee 2-4. DP-Santo, thinner and
Chicago 5, Milwaukee 4. 2B- Banks. HR-
Curtis, Mathews 2, Adcock. SB-Mathews.
Up H R Err BIB so
Curtis IL, l0-l0 22.3 6 o
Drott ala
Cloninger tW, 7-O7 S 3 3 s
U -Burkhart, Steiner, Walsh, Conlan,
Pelekoudas. T-2:os. A-e,7o6.