davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TODAY

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHOIR
Marjorie G. Jovanovic, conductor
Trinity Episcopal Church. zoos Piney
TO the Risen Lord. White: music by
Sowerby and Williams.
WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS AS
sOCIATIoN. Honors Award Recital
ana K streets NV. pm. '-
WAsHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA, Dorothy Baumle, con-
ductor. Falls Church High school,
Srpch. p DToraS MaSiS az and Diess EaPsson se'AhA
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHES1RA, John Wigent, conductor.
Bon Air Park. Arlington. pm.
Sya sStiopi ffo@ Kiss MSie Me Kase PcreT
Holberg Suite. Grieg; Symphony No.
HAMLINE METHODIST CHURCH MU-
sfAL .is Mas ARn Sable soDFaa6 aG
Mary KENNEDY, mezzo soprano; John
McCreary organ; Ann Hoffers violin; OIL
Sr9se GSsne 5srcr ptspo, R,b and Hsmiiae ai65
Pergolesi Misses Stable and Ken
nedy, MIR. McCreary); Sonata in 9
minor. Tartini Misses HOffer and
FEDaRATioN fiRs1li OF MUSIC CLUBS.
Barker Han. YwcA,. 15th and <
ANTHONY CHANAkA, piano. Philips
Gallery, 5 pm; ts CoeIF; de Don
IN B minor, op. 40, No. 2, CLEMENT;
Sonata in A Q955), Hartley; Varia-
tons on an Original Theme op. 2l'
No. l. Brahms.
FRANCIS JACKSON. organ. Washing;
ton Cathedral, 5 pm: Fantasia and
Fuque in G minor, Bach; Fantasia
in ? minor, K. 594. Mozart; Sonata
No. 3 in E flat, Hindemith; Prelude
for q Solemn Occasion, jackson;
Division for Mixtures. Jackson: Var
wEsTMoRMAND CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH CHOIR, Harold Ash, con-
ductor. Soloists: Mary Beck soprano;
Louise BcEgs, alto, Carl Kaiser
Westmoreiand circle NJ, 5 pm.
Te Deum in D. Purcell; The Green
Blade Riseth. Wright.
ALEX PERKINS, tenor, Lincoln
Eleventh and r streets NV, $50
pm. Al tramontsr del giorno, Pas
auini; Lungi dal bene, Sarti; Freschi
luoghi, Donaudy; Vaghissima SEM
blanza; Donaudy; Q Del mio amato
Der Jungling an der Quelle,. Schu-
bert; Liebesbotschaft. Schubert;
Standchen, Schubert; Die Forelle.
Schubert; Mandoline, Faure; Nell
Faure; Notre amour, Faure: Tres
Morillas, Obradors: Del caballa mas
sutih Obradors; CoplaS de curra
dolce, Obradors; Lamento di Fed
erico, from L'Arlesiana, Cilea.
WILLIAM D. JONES, baritone. Vienna
Junior Academy Auditorium, 8 pm.
Program not available.
EIGHTEENTH AMERICAN MUSIC FES-
T1VAL. National Gallery Orchestra.
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery, s pm. Convert Overture,
Wagenaar Washington premiere) ;
Adagio for Strings, Barber; Sinfoni-
eta No. .. Donate tWashington pre-
miere): To a Wild Rose. Mcdowell;
Symphony No. l, Woollen (world
ERNEST WHITE. organ. Trinity Epis-
copal Church, zoos Piney Branch
rd. NV, $3.50 pm. Prelude and Fugue
in B minor, Bach; Chorale prelude
Schmuecke dich. Bach: Pastorale in
F, Bach: Landscape in the Mist.
Karg-Elert; Scherzo in B minor,
william; Chorale No. 2 in B Minor
Franck: Chorale prelude-Vater un-
ser, Pachelbel; Chorale pTelude-Wie
schoen leuchtet der Morgenstern,
Pachelbel: Chaconne in D minor
Pachelbel
Evening star., 1961-05-21
EDUCATION
FORUM
By BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: You have refer
red several times to the import.
ance of a college degree. But
what about those of us who
can't go to college? When
finish high school in June my
schooldays will be over. I've got
to get a job to help support my
mother and two young brothers
Does a high school diploma
mean anything? What is tt
happen to those of us who enc
our education now? Are we
doomed to be second-class citi.
zens? Will we get anywhere
I'm much discouraged. People
say: "If you don't have -four
years of college you'll nevel
amount to anything" Are they
right?
ANSWER: If you do not go tt
college you most assuredly will
not become a second-clasS citi-
zen. This June 1,873,000 boy!
and girls will graduate from the
Nations high schools. JUS
about half this number, or $780,
900 will go to college. But $685.
900 will not go to college. II
his recent annual report. Presi'
dent John w. Gardner of tht
Carnegie Corporation decrieS {
false notion" prevalent toda!
that a boy who does not go tt
college has landed on the scral
heap. DR.. Gardner observes
This Is disastrous for his mo
rale and in the long run dan
gerous to society"
Not everyone can or should gt
to college. Actually. only 81
per cent, or one of every three
persons Of college age, go be-
yond high school. Our societ!
has need for trained perSonne
and professional people. But i
also has need for men and wo'
men who have learned trades
who are technicians, and who
are good conscientious laborers
Yes, college is valuable. Blu
your life has not ended if vol
find that you can't continu,
with your education. Many {
top business executive is a self
made man" Don't waste en-
ergy worrying.
QUESTION: Help me! Ou
house has become a home di
vided. We have two daughters
aged 9 and IA. They are botl
bright. But by husband insist
on bringing home comic book
for them to read. Not once il
a while, but two each night
True, he selects the good
ones, but how can any comic
be good? Won't that ruin thei
reading habits? Aren't they to-
old to read comics? They d.
read many library books.
always tear up the comics i
I get to them before the chill
dren do. What's wrong will
my husband?
ANSWER: Not only with you
husband, but with you, too
I don't think comics are bat
for children, particularly il
they read library books, ant
the comics are we'll chosen
Many studies show that comic
have no Ill effect on children
Evening star., 1961-05-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Season Is FINISHING
In Blaze of GIory
By IRVING LOWENS
Gtar Music Critic

AS glance at today'S weekly calendar Of
music events elsewhere this page will tell you the
is coming to an end in blaze of glory.
OF the 81 entries in the for your attention special
attention should be called to the nine comprising the Aer
can UnverSyS fourday Symposium of Contemporary Mu
Sic held under the direction of the eesS George Steiner
Mr. Steiner has long been known determined cham
pon of the unheralded and neglected He
has completely admirable seess devotion
Evening star., 1961-05-21

whatsoever. The charge that
comics lead to juvenile de-
linquency, to lowered intelli-
gence and other dire conse-
quences is wholly without foun-
dation.
It's not the comics that I'm
worried about, but your vio-
lent reaction to them. Why
tear them up2 Why create a
fuss? The children will grow
out Of comics soon. I daresay
the 14-year-old girl will look
back and laugh at her comics
days when she has her sweet
16 party. You are creating g
needless conflict. Yet your hus-
band bring home good comic
magazines. Why don't you reao
them, too, and relax? 1t might
be fun.
QUESTION: How much tele.
vision should my children SEE
each night? Sometimes they
stay glued before the set from
7 to 10 o'clock in the evening
I say that is too much. Shouldn't
an hour a day be enough? Will,
television hurt their schoo,
work?
ANSWER: BY this time tele.
vision is no longer a novelty
in most homes. Children have
picked out their own programs
to watch, and have eliminated
those that do not interest them
How much television should be
watched? A recent study by
three University of California
professors shows that we watch
television an average of six
hours a day. OF course, that
seems rather high for children
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SUNDAY, MAY 2s

CFor detailed listings. see next
Sundays listings)
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt.
Gilbert Mitchell, conducting. Wash
ington Cathedral, $3.50 pm.
EIGHTEENTH AMERICAN MUSIC
FESTIVAL. National Gallery Or
chestra, Church Of the. Reformation
Cantata Choir. Richard Bales, con-
ductor. Soloists Peggy Zabawa,
soprano: julie Zabawa, baritone; Jan
Michael speaker. National Gallery.
pm.
DOROTHY GRANGER, soprano: Doro-
thy Radde Emery, piano. Glover
Room, Hurst Hall, American Uni
versity, 3 p.m.
GEORGETOWN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR, William Watkins,
conductor. At the church. 8 pm.
WILLIAM L. MONTGOMERY flute:
Peter Tanner, piano. Phillips GAL
DoNALp BOYER, tenor; David Small,
bass-baritone. Barker Hall. pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

the cause of contemporary
music. But the upcoming
Symposium is surely the most
ambitious undertaking of his
Washington career.
A few statistics indicate the
magnitude of the job he has
taken on.
Twenty-Seven FirstS
No less than 2O9 compost
tions were submitted for pos
sible inclusion in the SYM
postum, of which 70 were
orchestral works, So were
chamber works, and So were
for smaller combinations
such as voice and piano.
Ultimately, Mr.. Steiner
boiled the list down to Al.
These he will present, and
of them 81 will be heard for
the first time anywhere.
( Many we're rejected by Mr..
Steiner, he reports, for rea-
sons having nothing to do
with their quality as music
the line had to be drawn
some place, and somewhere
adjudged impractical for
purposes of the symposium.
Some of those turned down
were written for unusual COM
binations of instruments
Mr.. Steiner cites as examples
q concerto for two violinS
and brass ensemble; a quartet
for soprano. alto flute, harp
sichord, and cello; concerto
for harpsichord, flute, string
quartet and bass; three works
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PROGRAMS OF. THE WEEK

for Strings. Arthur Frackenpohl
IN. Y. State u, Potsdam): Prelude
for Strings, Robert SeWart wash
ington apd Lee u: Winter in the
Kettle Moraine for quartet, Eloise
koelling ~. Of Wis, Milwaukee, (:
Four Songs for a cappella choir, A.
g. GoTdon sTf.3 wilcox penn. STATE T..
Of Flute. Robert Milano 10. S. N.
School Of MuSic),
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ORGAN SHENANIGANS

10 make matters even hap
pier, the American Guild of
OrganistS gets the week off
to a busy start with its 1861
Regional Convention.
Beginning this afternoon
and continuing practically
wit hout cease through
Wednesday, organ buffs and
professional organistS from
the District, Maryland, and
Virginia will attend a sue
ceSsion Of events intended to
delight and edify.
Organ recitals will prolifer-
ate; there will be lectures,
discussions, luncheons, con-
fabulationS, a Washington
organ crawl" a youth choir
festival. and other assorted
goodies.
The climax Of the conven-
ton will be a concert by the
Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies on Tuesday
evening at the Cathedral, at
which will be heard the first
local performances of Samuel
Barber's "Toccata Festiva"
for organ and orchestra, Igor
Stravinsky's "Threni," and
Lili Boulanger's "Du Fond
de rAbime."
Paul Galloway will conduct
the Stravinsky and Boulanger
works and will be soloist in
the Barber with Richard
Dirksen taking over). Mr..
Galloway was also the fea-
tured artiStin the world pre-
miere Of the "Toccata Fest
iva" with the Philadelphia
Orchestra last season.
The complete lineup is
given in the weekly calendar
elsewhere on this page.
=
TREES
Last Thursday afternoon,
the "57th Street Music Tree
Society"-beat that name if
you can-carried its first
project to splendid compile
ton by planting 19 trees on
what it described in its tri-
umphant press release as a
little plot bounded on the
west by Carnegie Hall, on
the east by the Avenue Of
the Americas. above by as
tronauts and outer space,
and below by cables which
sound the A to other music
centers in Paris, London,
Moscow, Madrid, Vienna, Ber-
lin, Amsterdam. Tokyo. Oslo,
Stockholm, Milan, Buenos
Aires, Puerto Rico, and en-
tirely surrounded by traffic,
excavations and spelunkers."
The society, which boasts (
itself as dedicated to cul-|
tural and horticultural ex-
changes" presented the trees
to the people Of the City of
New York and their Mayor
in cooperation with the big
towns Salute to Seasons"
project. 1t now proceeds to
Project Two: Sending World
Music Tree Seeds, through
UNESCO, to music centers
Of the world"
The 57th Street trees will
bear names-beginning at
Carnegie Hall and going east,
there will be the Bruno
Walter Tree, the BMI Tree,
the Russian Tea Room Tree,
and so on; crossing the street
at 9Th Avenue and coming
back west, the first tree will
be the Jazz Tree, then the
Steinway Tree, the Musical
America Tree.
Our spies tell us that other
tree-donor groups, including
the "96th Street Tree Group"
sent observers who turned
green with envy.
What kind of tree is the
music tree?" Well, the So
ciety chose the ginkgo. At
the opening ceremony, a spe-
cial poem to the ginkgo was
read~ the final quatrain of
which goes:
Bot1nicGlly it boasts a unique
place,
Ancestral tree on evolution's
charts.
Ne,D York has giuen 1t
another fame
With music linked, and thus
endedred the Ginkgo to
our hearts.
All I can say, as a Wash
ingtonian with some small
experience with ginkgos, is
that I hope the "57th Street
Music Tree Society" was
mighty careful about whether
they planted boy ginkgos or
girl ginkgos.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TUESDAY

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER,
REGIONAL CONVENTION. Neither
lands Carlton, James r. Lawson,
carillonneur. Netherlands Carlton,
Airing ton, 1870 pm.
DISTRICT OF CoLUBIA CHAPTER.
AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS,
Hansen, organ; Phyllis Frankel. So
prano. st. Matthews Roman Cath
olic Cathedral. 1928 Rhode Island
avenue NV, 4 pm. Prelude and
Fugue. in F sharp minor, Buxtehude; ;
Chorale prelude-Ach, Herr. mich
armen Suender, Buxtehude: Chorale
Buxtehude; FuSue in c. Buxtehude: nude:
Prelude and Fugue in E minor. Bach:
Speculum vitae, Op. 36, Peters miss
FrankelO Introduction, PassacaRlia
and Fugue. william.
WASHINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Frederick Fall, conductor
So-otst: Stephen PrussinE, piano.
Roosevelt Auditorium. 18th and Up
from sngp streets nasdsn: my" Rssu sS0 pm suite
No 9 in E flat. Mozart (Mr. Pruss-
inDi symphony No. l in c, Bee
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHORAL SOCIETIES with orchestra,
Paul Saliaway' organ and conduc-
soloists: Lee Venora, soprano; Elaine
Bonazzi, alto: Loren Driscoll, tenor;
Stanley Kolk, tenor: Robert Trehy,
baritone: Herbert Beattie, bass.
Washington Cathedral, $50 pm.
Toccata Festiva for organ and
orchestra, Barber (Mr. Callaway.
Fond de rAbime, L, Bouianger;
Threni StraVinsky
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Radde Emery, piano; James Wynn,
clarinet; Regis FerruIIa, guitar.
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm. Cantata
Per un vago desire. A. Scarlatti; /;
Regnez amours from Les Indes ga
lantes. Rameau: Sechs deutsche Lie
der, Spohr with Mr.. wynn; Cinq
Poemes de Baudelaire. Debussy !;
Songs from the Chinese, Britten.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

The author, q Pulitzer Prize reporter
is education editor Of the NortE
American Newspaper Alliance. Ques,
tions concerning edueotion and co.
reey may be addressed to him ir
care of The Stor. A stomped, self
addressed envelope must accom-.
pony all questions.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Morgan Elementary. 18th and v SITS
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Pirates Bow
To Braves
RuIIy,4-3

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 9 (AP)
The Braves came from be-
hind in the late innings today
to squeeze out a 4-3 victory over
the Pirates.
A bunt by Roy Mcmillan
brought in the tie breaking run
in the eighth inning in which
Roy Face was charged with two
errors.
The victory went to Rookie
Don Nottebart, his sixth in re-
lief.
The Pirates held a 81 mar
gin until the Braves scored one
run in the seventh inning. IN
til then, Rookie Earl Francis
had pitched 2-hit ball.
The Braves loaded the bases
in the seventh inning and
chased two pitchers but sue
ceeded in getting only one run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Cubs Beaten
By Pills, 81

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (AP)-
Don Demeter'S three-run homer
in the sixth inning helped pow
er the Phillies to a 60 triumph
over the Cubs and freshman
lefthander Jackie Curtis today.
1t was Demeter's 18th homer
Of the season, and fifth off
Chicago pitching. Curtis, a 10
game winner who suffered his
18th loss, has served three of
these home run pitches.
Jim Owens turned his 14th
start into a fourth victory as
he went the route the second
time this season. He limited
the Cubs to five hits. Owens
has lost nine.
After two singles and Catch
er Clay Dalrymple's sacrifice
fly triggered the first Phillie
run in the fifth, Ken Walters
stroked a leadoff double and
took third on Charlie Smiths
single ahead of Demeter's drive
into the left field bleacherS.
Billy Williams 23d homer
came with two out in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
5 Errors Help Giants
Defeat Dodgers, SO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9
(AP)-Three unearned runs
in the eighth inning gave the
Giants a 9-6 victory over the
Dodgers today in a wild game.
The Dodgers made five err
ors, three in the eighth, and
dropped three games behind
league-leading Cincinnati which
won today.
Juan Marichal, the Giants
biggest winner with Is vic
tories, was lost for the re-
mainder of the season when
he was spiked on the left heel
by Duke Snider IL the fourth
inning.
Ron Perranoski (6-5) was the
loser, victim of two eight-in-
ming errors by ShortStop Maui
ry Wills and one by Second
Baseman Charley Neal, who
had come into the game the
inning before for defense. The
only hits in the eighth were a
triple by Rookie Ernie Bowman
and a run-scoring single by
Willie Mays, his fourth hit of
the game
John RoSeboro'S 18th home
run gave Los Angeles a 10
lead in the second but Willie
McCovey quickly tied the score
with a 470-foot homer, his 18th.
Orlando Cepeda followed with
a triple and scored on Ed
Bailey's sacrifice fly.
Cepeda's bases-loaded single
in the third gave the Giants
two more runs and a Al lead.
Snider hit a bouncer to Nc
Covey who threw high to Mar
ichal covering first. Marichal
had to jump to make the put
out and was spiked by Snider.
With one out in the Dodger
sixth, Jim Gillian singled and
Wally Moon walked. Snider
singled, scoring Gillian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
41stHomeRun
By Ki||ebrew
Tops 5-4

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9 (AP)
Harmon Killebrew hit his
41st home run today and gave
the Twins a 5-4 victory over
the Athletics.
Killebrew's clout came off
reliefer Ed Rakow (2-8) in the
seventh inning with the score
tied "A. Earl Battey's two-run
homer off Starter Bob Shaw in
the seventh tied the score.
Bill Pleis (4-2) who came on
after starter AL Schroll was
lifted for a pinch hitter, was
the winner.
The defeat ended the AS
longest winning streak Of the
year-four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Tigers Stop Red Sox
To End Losses at 8

BOSTON, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Righthanders Ronnie Kline and
Terry Fox halted Detroit's
eight-game losing streak by
pitching the Tigers to a 81
victory over Boston today.
Working seven and one-third
innings, Kline tossed a 4-hitter.
retired IA men in order during
one stretch and in the fourth
inning singled home the third
Tiger run.
Fox relieved after Kline sur
rendered a walk and single in
the eighth and slammed the
door on the Red Sox rally at
tempt.
Though the decision probably
came too late in what is no
longer pennant race, it pulled
the second-place Tigers out of
a noSedive which threatened to
drop them to third place.
Norm Cash singled, Steve
Boros tripled and Dick Brown
singled for two Tiger runs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Dorow PAGES Titons
Over Patriots, 21-2O

BOSTON, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Quarterback AL Dorow engi-
neered three lightning drives.
passing for two touchdowns
and scoring the other, as the
New York Titans defeated Bos-
ton. 2l-20, tonight in the Amer
lean Football League inaugural.
Dorows 43-yard scoring pass
to Don Maynard at the start OF
the fourth period brought the
New Workers from behind. But
the decision was not secure un-
til Boston's Gino Cappelletti
missed a 32-yard field goal try
three minutes before the finish
Cappelletti had rallied the
Patriots to a 17-14 lead in the
third quarter, catching a TO-
yard scoring pitch from Babe
Parilli and booting field goal
from the 81.
Gino, a kicking specialist a
year ago now also the regular
TANKER back, completed his IA
point night with a 32-yard field
goal which closed the gap to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Detroit Scene
OF PoWerboat
Races Today

DETROIT, Sept. 9 (AP).-
The Silver Cup-third jewel in
powerboat racing's triple crown
will be held on the Detroit
River tomorrow amid a per-
sonel battle for driving pres
tige.
Most of the boats entered
are expected to compete next
Saturday and Sunday in the
Presidents Cup Regatta at
Washington)
Bob Hayward, the Canadian
Harmsworth Trophy winner,
will have a chance to race
against Bill Muncey, the cur
rent Gold Cup driving cham
pion.
Hayward won his third
.straig hit HarmSworth last
month in Canada's Miss Super
test III at Picton, Ontario.
Muncy became a Iilree-t time
Gold Cup winner a few weeks
later at Reno, New, in Miss
Century 81.
But neither pilot has ever
been able to win 4 Silver Cup
in the previous Is trimmings of
the classic.
Hayward will drive the
HarmSworth champions sister
craft, Miss Supertest II, in the
Silver Cup. Supertest II will
use the same Rolls Royce Grit
fon engine Supertest III car
ried in the Harmsworth. Super
test IFS hull is reserved by
Owner Jim Thompson of Lon.
don, Ontario, for Harmsworth
competition only.
Muncey will be driving the
same craft with which he wor
the Gold Cup.
The Seattle boat - ther
named Miss Thriftway-came
within a whisper of winning
the Silver Cup last year, post.
ing the best lap and heat
times. The race was won by
Nitrogen Too, driven by Ror
MuSSon.
Nitrogen Too is not among
the IL boats entered this year
Musson will drive Miss Bardahl
a Seattle boat.
Among the top Detroit boats
are Miss Detroit, driven by
Chuck Thompson. and Gale v
driven by Wild Bill Cantrell.
The race will be held over a
45-mile distance, being run ir
three l5-mile heats. The win.
ner will be determined on a
point system, 400 points going
to the winner of each heat anc
lesser points being awarded in
order of finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

decent job, he would have a
job for life in baseball.
Not every team has catch
ers falling all over themselves
like the Yankees. They ca n
even play Two of their catcherS
in the outfield."
Vernon gets a look of envy
when he talks about the Yam
KEGS. "Damyankees," he says.
that's a good name for them.
Did you see the play? 1t was
a great play"
AS practically everybody
knows, the Senators beat out
the Yankees for the pennant
in Doug Wallop's fantasy.
Even the Yankees who saw it
enjoyed it. 1t didn't disturb
their status quo bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Slummer Loses
SistersviIIe Lead
To Joe Taylor

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va.
Sept. 9 (AP).-Sam Snead
grumbling that he couldn't
sink a putt, surrendered a two
stroke lead to Joe Taylor OF
Charleston today at the two
thirds mark of the State PEA
golf tournament.
Taylor threw a second
straight IS at The Slammer
who could do no better than a
81 on this hot and humid day
The two had shared the OPEN
!ng-round lead with 65s on the
par-68 Sistersville Country
course.
The 36-hole totals showed
Taylor with a 100 and Snead
with a 1872. Next at 1875 was Roy
ShreveS of SisterSville, who
added a IS to his opening So.
Fourth with a 1879 was Mike
Krak of Morgantown, w. Va.
Then came Lorn Parish of
ParkerSburg, w. Va, and de-
Tending champion George Hof-
fer of Hurricane, w. Va, at
141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

then Fairly hit a hot bouncer
that went between McCovey's
legs for a thre base error,
tying the score, "A. Frank
Howard popped a short fly to
left and Fairly scored after the
catch.
The Giants finally routed
Starter Don Drysdale in tn e
seventh when Jim Davenport
walked and Willie Mays socked
his seth home run, a 430-foot
shot. Perranoski relieved Drys-
dale.
Moon tied the game once
more in the eighth with his
18th home run.
Los ANGELES SAN FRANcISco