davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-17

stories. Said Joe (Who practi.
cally lives on the Hill wher
not on the air):
. mo man in our business
charged with reporting nation
al and international news car
covep every story he reports
nor does anyone expect him
to-"
. What's actually needed isn't
broader coverage, but greater
perception, greater understand
ing OF the overall Importance
Of the story covered; the re-
lationship Of one particular
news break here in Washington
to other happenings ="
. To help answer this need
"TV must nurture more men
who spend more time reading
studying and digesting."
OPPOSED: McCaffery, who
points out that many key Off
cials began their political
careers well before the advent
Of TV, is opposed to TV GOV.
erage of floor proceedings Of
the House or the Senate
Not only do radio and TV
have problems in covering
congressional hearings ade-
quately." he says, but last
year, TV and radio were severe
ly handicapped in coverage OF
the national political conven-
ttons because the media is still
regarded as a stepchild "
- -
Dept. Of Fuller Explanation
Hugh Downs has been signed
to narrate a movie, THE
Fabulous World Of Jules Verne"
II Ed Sullivan doen't use
the frenetically funny Phyllis
Diller on his March 26 show
1t will be his loss-not Paar's,
. Dinah Shore takes a sleeper
plane tonight for tomorrow's
Correspondents ban
quet at the Statler Her
press agent called long distance,
alarmed at the implication in
Evening star., 1961-03-17
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
1870. WTOP 90 - CITY
Side. Deputy Chief John E.
Winters Of the Metro
politan Police Department.
Sunday
1870, WTOP (9)-Youth
Wants to Know. Senator
Talmadge, Democrat of
Georgia.
1900, WTOP (9)-Wash-
ington Conversation. Sen
ator Clifford Case.
1890, WTTG (5) -
Georgetown University
Forum. Senator Alan Bible.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin and
John r. Searles, jr.
1870, WMAL (0-Issues
and Answers. Secretary of
H e a h, Education and
Welfare Abraham Ribicoff.
500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. Senator Styles
Bridges.
1880, WMAL (7)<Com-
ment. "Suburbia-the Split
Level Trap" William E.
Finley. DR.. Katherine K.
Gordon, Charlton Ogburn,
jr. and Dr.. Leonard Duhl.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

IontohtS top ShoWS preUietDed By TV Key's staff
Wo dtend rehearSdlS, Oatch screenings and analvze
SCRIPTS IN Ne0 York HoytUood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vteDers
Evening star., 1961-03-17

1onohtS TOP ShoDS previeWed by TV Keu'S staff
WHo dttend rehedrSd lOdtch screenings and nnnluze
Sc1tptS IN NeD York. HolytUood and elsewhere Their
opu1tonS are offered as a guide TO area uiepers
hargan ana SOn-"They Were All in Step But Jim" Funny
IN SpotS thanks to some good ST. Patrcks Day humor
arthur Shields has the best scene as an Irishman with
broken leg VINO doesn't feel he march in the parade
rams Will also get laugh at Eva Gabor's Irish brorIe
800 pm, WMAI-7
Route O6-Lke Motherless Child" Spoty but generally
interesting entry in which Tod and Bug almost come 70 the
parting OF their ways The incidents that cause their con-
cS are slightly developed and never resolved but the
meaning OF the friendship between the two bows
70 De moving and sensitive. $50 pm, WTOP-9
IeepnOne Hour-Much Ado About Music" special treat
Tor music drama and ballet lovers with William Shake
speare both hero and inspiration Words music popuar
and classical stem from the pen the thoughts of the
Bard and group Of celebrities Of frst-rate talent per
form. Sir John Gelgud brings authenticity to the
speeches that accent each segment Opera Star Joan
Sutherland sings ariaS from "Otello" and Hamlet"
scenes from Romeo and Juliet" played side by side
with Its modern counterpart West Side Story; Mem
oeIssohns Midsummer Nights Dream" provides the ac
compartment for ballet; and "he Boys From Syracuse"
based on Comedy Of Errors" gives Parice Munsel and
Alfred Drake their medley Of the evening (Coor) 8
pm, WRC4
The Detectives-The Reason" sniper Is having himself
ed day shooting at cops and heroes decide to set
up one OF their men sitting duck Pretty good finale
and some interesting comments on the "sniperscope"
10 pm. WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
tained the item doesn't ex-

tained the item doesn't ex-
tst. Anne Francis. (Repeat.) }
11:15, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show. Blood Alley" An
American merchant marine
captain is aided in escaping
Chinese Reds. John Wayne,
Lauren Bacall, Anita Elk
berg (l955.
1881, WMAL Friday
Movie. TOO Bad She's Bad. !"
A beautiful young girl prac-
tices lovable larceny aided
by her charming father.
Sophia Loren, Vittorio de
Sica Q956.
1889, WTOP (s)-The Late,
Late Show. Girl in 3l3." A
gang Of jewel thieves use a
swank hotel as headquar-
ters. Kent Taylor, Lionel
Atwill Q940).
Evening star., 1961-03-17
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Ms.-5:3O an. 10 an.
SToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 2,IO an.
wASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 11.1s en-,
MSadsy-sundsy.
H0t-FM-ss.7 Me.-6:3O an. 70 midnight.
HFAh-FM-100.3 ) Me.-7s.m. to midnight.
HWDC-FM-I01.1 4 Me.-14-hour upeFatioa.
WeMS-FM-103.S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ] an. to I PM Sunday San.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-si.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WsvA-FM-105.9 Mc.-l2 ncoh TO Il pm.
WkAL-FM-1o1.3 Ms.-ss an. to IDS an.
wPec-FM-sS.5 Me.-10 an. to 4 pm. Muu
Gay through Saturday.
HJMD-FM-s4.7 Me.-sa.m. 10 12p.m.
WeAf-FM-ss.5 Me.-6 an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-I05.t Me- an. 10 10 pm.
Hefe-FM-s0.1 Me.-SUndayS, 6 to iI.1s
p.m.; Mon..Thurs., s to 11.1S pm; FrIday
! to s'i5 pm; Saturday, Q 10 2:tS pm
Evening star., 1961-03-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (6-An Age of
Kings. THE Fall Of the Pro-
tector," Henry VI, Acts /, 2
and 3.
10000. WTOP (9) Twilight
Zone. THE After Hours" A
shopper tries to return a
purchase and then learns
that the floor Of the depart
rnent store where she OBJ
Evening star., 1961-03-17
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Musical Reflections. Raw
els Quartet in F.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1925 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Symphony on a
French Mountain Air, by
d'Indy.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Wards
Symphony No. 2.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- Budapest
String Quartet; Artur Ru-
Evening star., 1961-03-17
EeleVision omorroW-s Saturday, Mar. ls, 1861

me-ss look to this Day IsdT t Farm 1850 Modern
~ eoa 1hests The sls Show i TO- Shah
and bis Ah Subjects
Detectives OhD l. international Basketball;
A3, NIT.
Wne-G To-day Lts FTm Katuuu
tSl n a H. Big Adventures 1880 Big Picture;
me Big M'is an Doorway Lite; DH $50
T. edd journey;
%-S,s uGH n Go Charlie Chan 10 Passport to Dagger 1880 ssn
ID Canh H. Lite
the Piper l. Comedy caDHi Rsmar
Fiction ThsateE $50 % Men
WVF-Is Morning hetsoHS Classroom
~ Ranger H8 Birthday Party TO- H.
lSo Roy Rogers Show H. Sky King 1880
Hghuus ao city Slds Saturday Mstassj cradsr
Evening star., 1961-03-17

binstein. pianist. Works by
Brahms. Schumann and
others.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
Great Names in Music.
Mahler's Songs Of a Way
farer.
ll:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Evening Concert. Works
by Albinoni, Haydn and Mo-
Zart.
l2:O1, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Debussy's Clair de
Lune.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soO k.-24-hSur operation.
WPIk-13o ks.-DsTlSht snly.
WuMR-1OsO Ke.-DayIght snIy.
WUsT-117o Ks.-Dayllght sHIy.
WFAx-122o Ke.-DayIISht snIy.
WEDc-17so Ks.-7A-hSur SpsrstiOa.
WEEL-131a ke.-2A-houT operation except
Monday midnlght to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-134O ke.-24-hour sperstion Monday.
Saturday; Sunday Q an. 10 midnight.
WsAM-13s0 ke.-74-bouF operation, except
Sunday midnight to s an. Monday.
HD0N-1540 ke.-DsyIlSht sHly.
WPeC-1SSO ke.-0ayight oHly.
HPRW-IAs0 ke.- Daylight only.
WeMS-57o Ke.-6 s.m.to midnight; Saturday
lam. to Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight
WAVA-57u ks.-7 an. to SiAS pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
ON THE AIR
A N NeWsmon
Speaks His Mind
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Reporters Role: WMAL Newsman Joseph McCaffery
made some admirable points in talk the Cosmopolitan
Club yesterday when he cobbered those msconsrued
James Hagerys recent speech radoTV reporting
that broadcastng correspondents been covering
Evening star., 1961-12-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estD High Low 40 chg
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Sovings-Loons Resume
Rise in Mixed Market
NEW YORK. Dec. 7 oAP).-

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 APP
Savings-and-loan shares con-
tinued their recovery in a
mixed stock market which
showed a downside tendency
early this afternoon. Trading
was moderately active.
Gains and losses Of most key
stocks were narrow. some going
to a point or so. Recoveries of
some of the loan companies
stretched to more than 2 points
as traders picked them up after
their Selloff of recent sessions.
The general business news
background was heartening. re-
ports of auto dealer sales for
November reaching new high
for the month. Some hesitation
was reported among bigger in
vestors regarding stock pur-
chases at high levels, but the
general sentiment in Wall
Street was optimistic for the
balance Of this year and early
1862.
A few of the aeroSpace issues
followed through their advance
of yesterday on prospects of
more defense spending. Others
fell before profit taking.
AS the savings loans car
ried their rebound into the
second straight session, United
Financial was up about 3 and
Financial Federation more than
2. First Charter Financial ad-
vanced more than a point. San
Diego Imperial, the weeks most
active issue, recouped another
fraction.
Ford'S recent upsurge topped
out for the time being and the
stock was clipped for a loss
Evening star., 1961-12-07

exceeding a point. General
Motors gave up a fraction but
ChrySler continued rising with
a fractional advance.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mostly higher
in heavy trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed,
with rails lower. Treasury bonds
rose in moderate dealings.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. Z (AP) The grain
futures market was strong In spots to-
day on the Board of Trade, but &C
tiyity was not more than moderate and
BUYERS were not particularly aggressive
Brokers said there apparently was a
fairly good volume OF commercial bus.
ineSs IN most pits, but that 1t was OF
little effect in corn for hedge selling
and LIQUIDATION held prices at OF near
their lowest levels of the season.
Oats. rye and soybeans were UP
major fractions on some deliveries In
the early afternoon with short cover
Ing providing some of the latter sup
port
About noon, wheat was u cent a
bushel higher to "a lower, December
Z: O6t corn p lower to y higher
20 higher. December 677s rye h.-ll.
higher, December ~ .3als; soybean;
unchanged to % higher January
Chicago Cash Grain
NO wheat, oats or soybean sales
Corn No. . yellow l.I0E.. Barley
Mailing choice Bal sen; iced / 90.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1961-12-07
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. =; tAPD Cotton
futures. were lower today under pres
sure OF general selling slackening
in the flow OF cotton into the Gov
ernment loan and talk OF lower sup
port price for the 1862 cotton crop
touched off selling Losses in early
dealings extended to 81 IS bale
The market showed little rallyins
power thereafter
Late afternoon prices were so cents
TO ~ % bale lowe rthan the previ-
Gus close December 33 80. March
"a 81 and Nav Is 10
Evening star., 1961-12-07
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate ri0d Record able
Evening star., 1961-12-07
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec : tAPI,-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
~ cents a pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead lO4 cents a pound, New York,
Tin l % a pound, New York. Foreign
silver .Ol "a per troy ounce New Ynrk
Evening star., 1961-12-07
D. C. SECURITIES

Sales; Pot Elec Pw com-IO0 at Az.
at 4S. 10 at 4sh, 80 AZ AN,
ct As
Wash Gas 1t com-5O at 4Ila. is At
~ "a, 10 at 4l't, 80 at 4lh.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

being reorganized under the Be alsrp 1
Act, or securities assumed by such rOm
pauies. Xi ex-interest. ct-Certificates CT
st Stamped. f Dealt in flat A. Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. : (APD.-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for December g. Purchases Of
+l6,l4S shares, sales Of 449.498 shares
including 2602 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 40 or more al
batS)-Moon, Los Angeles, .397: Gun
ninEham, ST. Louis. .3S7. Aaron, Nil.
waukee, .302; KaSco. Cincinnati
.356; Gonzalez, Philadelphia. .339.
RUNS-Boyer. St. Louis, 10; Cunning.
ham, St. Louis. IA. thinner, Chicago
Moon, Los Angeles, Boiling, Milwau.
Pittsburgh, and Mays, San Fran.
cisco, 13.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis. Los An.
geles, and Aaron. Milwaukee, II
McCovey, San Francisco, 10; Moon
Los Angeles, is; Clemente, Pitts.
5urEh; and Mays, San Francisco. "A
eeles.. 25: Clemente. Pittsburgh. anc
Cunningham; st. Louis, "a; Groat
Pittsburgh. 20.
DOUBLES-Hiller, San Francisco, 6
Santo, Chicago, and F. Alou, Sar
pIpI ETaneisco Ss .; PouTtesn bs tied tied with 4
stuaEs' Pitssb1rxb rhi!adephs l. ssns. snf
santo, Chicago, Post, Cincinnati
Wills, Los Angeles. and Virdon, Pitts
HOME SSfsfi fRiUNs-Moon, Lo, Angeles. s; T
Davis, Los Angeles, and Mays, Sar
man. Cincinnati. McCovey, San Fran.
cisco. and Boyer, st. Louis, 5.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson and Robin
son, Cincinnati. 3: T. Davis, Los An
geles, and Mays, San Francisco. 3
six tied with ..
PITCHING = ElSton, Chicago. an,
Friend. Pittsburgh. 40, 900; Card
well, Chicago. and Podres. Los An
geles. 80. 1000: buffalo. Sar
FRANCISCO. 20. 1000.
STRIkEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles
49,; Williams, Los Angeles, 2S
Podres, Los Angeles, 81: Mahaffey
Philadelphia, Jones. San Francisco
and Broglio, st. Louis, 20.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

batsl-Temple, Cleveland, .422; Bat
tey, Minnesota. and Sievers, Chicaso,
.345: Mantle. New York. Romano,
Cleveland, and Gentle. Baltimore
RUNs-Mantle. New York, 10: Cash
Wood, Detroit and Attey' Mime
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York
-: Gentle. Baltimore, 81; Cash
Detroit, and Throneberry. Kansas
CITY, l6; Francona, Cleveland. l5
HITS-Temple. Cleveland. 81; B
Robinson. Baltimore, and Versailles
Minnesota, 23; Francona and Power
Cleveland. and Kubek and Mantle,
New York, IL.
DOUBLES-Romano. Cleveland. Z: Ka-
line, Detroit. and Green. Minnesota,
s.; six tied with 5.
TRIPLES-Landis and sievers, Chicago
Piersall, Cleveland Wood, Detroit
Tuttle and Sullivan, Kansas City,
and Woodling and Keoush, Wash
ington. >.
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York. g;
Gentle, Baltimore. Z; Kluszewski
Los Angeles, 8; six tied with 4.
STOLEN BASES-versalleS, Minnesota
:; Aparicio, Chicago, g: SNYDER
Baltimore, Wood and Fernandez
Detroit, Howser, Kansas City, Green
Minnesota, and Mantle. New York
3.
PITCHING-Wilhelm, Baltimore, 80
1000; Shaw and WYNN, Chicago
Hawkins and Allen, Cleveland, Mossi
Detroit, Clevenger, Los Angeles, anC
Ditmar, New York, 20, 1000.
STRlKEOUTS-Pascual and Ramos
Minnesota, 81; Bell. Cleveland, 20
Ford, New York, 20: Burning. De
troit. %.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

GIldI 66JTd SGdIGeI W CdIl
them over the rough spots
ahead.
All WoodeShick needed, if
last Sundays effort against the
Yankees is a safe criterion,
was better eyeSight. He has it
now in his new specs.
Against New York'S loaded
Bombers, Woodeshick pitched
eight innings, gave up one run
and eight hits and didn't walk
a batter.
- -
That's the first time in my
life I never walked anybody" !"
Woodie says. DIR. George ReSta,
the club physician. examined
my eyes last fall and said l
might need glasses. He checked
'em again this spring and then
he sent me to an eye specialist.
You know, I was squirting
and losing the balls before.
Take that ball Elston Howard
hit at me Sunday. 1 got down
quick on it. That kind used to
60 through my legs"
1t is a fact that the old
Washington club became dis
enchanted with WoodeShick' S
fielding. He couldn't pick up
the ball and he couldn't throw
it, they said. He is doing both
we'll now and can concentrate
on keeping his fast balls and
sliders low.
Those glasses really help
him." says Pitching Coach SID
Hudson. Hes looking great
He always had a good. strong
arm and there is no reason why
he shouldn't be a real good
pitcher"
The Yankees, too, were prop
erly impressed. He always was
Evening star., 1961-05-04

a good competitor" Moose
Skowron said. Hes always
given US trouble. But this time,
he looked awfully good"
When he keeps that ball low
and gets that breaking stuff
over, he is awfully tough" said
Clete Boyer. Last year he got
a little wild, but not this time"
Il think that's the best he's
ever done against u.s." said
Elston Howard.
Woodeshick was a star
pitcher for Monaco pa High
School and one of his fondest
memories is the no-hitter he
pitched against New Brighton
High. Among those getting the
collar that afternoon was Tito
Francona, the Cleveland out
fielder.
The 28-year-old southpaw
spent one season and part of
another with the old Senators.
He was AS last year: "a the
previous year when the Grif-
fiths got him from Cleveland,
along with Catcher Hal Nara
gon for Catcher Ed FITZGERALD
Woodie has just bought q
home in Charleston, w. Va,
where he works in the Off
season as purchasing agent fol
a supply company.
He has kicked around in pre-
ball since 1850, with two years
out for military service. He's
seen duty with such clubs as
Carbondale, Duluth, Oil City
Danville, Charleston, Augusta
and Toronto.
He is a big, likable guy who
has worked hard at his job
If he does make it big at long
last, it will be one of the nicer
stories of the season.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Navy Golf Team
Clips Hoyos, 81

Navy's golf team defeated
Georgetown, So, yesterday over
the Naval Academy course to
boost its record to five victories
in seven matches.
John Valiolis of the Hoyas
handed John Diedenhofen of
Navy 6 and S trouncing in
the No. l match. Val Blazer
was the only other winner for
Georgetown.
valiolis 60 defeated Diedenhofen.
Bill catlett CNo defeated Ed Kro-
vitz. 3 and ..
Mike Moynahan (N.) defeated Tom
y Tom TOM" Haney, HSa !No defeated Chuck
Defazio, and g.
LinkinS, and f.
Blazer CG) defeated Walt Martin,
Mike Madden tN) defeated Jim
Chandler, d and 3.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
BOWLING
NEWS

Eddie Owens of Mann's
Potato Chips and Bob Lockhart
OF Chevy Chase are coming
down to the wire in their battle
for the top average title in the
An-Star District League.
Owens slipped to a 316 set
last week as Mann's, which had
won II of its last 18 matches,
was shut out by Stalcup Furni-
ture, 80. Eddie now has a
130.87 average.
Lockhart, last years cham
pion with a 1891 average, is
only six sticks back of owens
with a 1901 average. Bob
shot a 389 as Chevy Chase
took three games from Bowl
America.
There is only one week re-
manning of league action and
Lockhart has the home lanes
edge. Norman Titus of Bethesda
is the third place man with a
1884 mark. He hit 377 as
Bethesda dropped two of three
to Fairlanes.
Bethesda has the league title
wrapped up and Stalcup has
clinched second as a result
OF the whitewash of Mann's.
Reggie Summerscale, with 418,
and Pat Crescent, 407, paced
that victory.
AL Mires and Jack Barkley.
both lefthanders, each had a
4O3 total as Bladensburg took
two from Rockville.
+
Buddy Martin, a member of
the Rocket Room team in
the Bethesda 535 Commercial
League. had hot hand the
other night. Buddy, who carries
101 average, hit for a 422 set
with games of 100, 1855 and 1856.
He has been bowling only two
years.
The Metro Major mixed
doubles league has big plans
for next year under the spon-
sorShip of Jack Blanks Arcade
Pontiac.
The league will be increased
from 20 to 80 teams and the
payoff to the winning couple
will soar to $3.50. Blank is spon-
sortng the entire league next
year and play will be shifted
from Wheaton to Queenstown
Bowl.
Charley Evans and Beryl
Meyer have this years title
and top prize of $500 all
wrapped up with two weeks to
go. Mrs. Meyer and Ann
Habercom are waging a close
race for the top average among
the ladies with the former
holding a 55-pin advantage,
118.82-118.37.
Norman Titus has COM
Portable lead for the top aver
age among the men with q
1902 mark. 10
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Tigers and Orioles Finding
NeWALCIubs Aren't Potsies
BY the Associated Press

Those new American League
clubs. the Senators and Los
Angeles Angels, are at the bot
tom of the heap as expected.
but try telling Detroit and
Baltimore that they're a couple
of patsies.
The Senators, who kept New
York from moving into a first
place tie with Detroit last Sun
day, turned on the Tigers last
night for a 5-4 victory. That
gave the Yankees a share of
the lead with Detroit after the
defending champions whipped
the Minnesota Twins, 7-3.
And the Angels knocked Bal
timore out of a chance to tie
for third with a 7-6 job on the
Orioles. coming from behind
on two-out home runs by Ted
KluszewSki and Earl Averill in
the ninth inning.
Gentle Hits Pair
Cleveland scored a last
inning, one-run decision over
the Chicago White Sox for the
second time in two nights,
winning 4-3; and Kansas City,
after blowing an eight-run
bulge, beat Boston, 9-8, in 10
innings.
The Angels came from five
runs behind against the Orioles
who scored all their runs on
two homers by Jim Gentle (his
sixth and SEVENTH and a sole
shot by Whitley Herzog. Klu
started the winning rally with
his sixth home run, off Reliever
Skinny Brown ODD, and
Averill, who was 4-for-4, put
it away after Ken Hunt singled
Tex Clevenger won his second
in relief.
Oriole starter Chuck Estrada
bothered by arm trouble this
spring, left the game after be-
ing struck above the right ankle
by Ken Aspromonte's line drive
in the fifth inning. And the
Angels lost Shortstop Ken Ham
lin, who was carried off on a
stretcher after colliding with
Hunt while chasing a fly in the
ninth. Hamlin suffered a slight
conclusion.
Turley Goes Route
The Yankees scored three
runs in the fourth off Pete
Ramos CID, then beat the
Cuban highlander with an
other unearned run in a four
run seventh. Hector Lopez
single drove in the clincher and
Roger Maris capped the inning
with a three-run homer. Bob
Turley (3-D. pitching his first
complete game of the season,
was the winner. He gave up
six hits. all singles.
A pinch single. by Bob Hale
broke it up for the Indians
after a two-out double by
Johnny Romano in the ninth.
Romano, eX-White Sox catcher,
also homered with a man on
in, the seventh. The White
Sox, blanked on five hits for
eight innings by Jim Perry,
tied it Sail in their ninth be-
fore reliever Frank Funk cut
them down for his second VIC
tory. Gerry Staley was the
loser in relief for an O-2 record.
The Athletics blew an 30
lead when the Red Sox scored
twice in the seventh and then
ganged up on Ray Herbert for
six in the ninth that tied it.
Kansas City finally nailed it
when Andy Carey doubled in
the 10th and Jerry Lumpe sin
gled off reliever Mike Fornieles
ODD. Don Larsen was the
winner.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
DAUGHTER IS BORN
TODICK DROTTS

CHICAGO, May 4 (AP).
The Chicago Cubs got a
brand-new baseball fan
yesterday-Miss Dorsey Lee
Drott.
The young lady was born
to Mrs. Dick Drott, wife of
the Cubs right-handed
pitcher.
Dorsey Lee, the Drott's
first child, weighed s
pounds. IA ounces upon
arrival in Presbyterian-St.
Luke'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

THE BASEL BALL
BEA T
BY BILL FUCHS

When the Minnesota Twins off Hal Woodeshick as
expendabe last December could have one Of their
bigger mistakes.
The pitching in the Northern Frontier seems mighty
thin these days particularly for club aiming high
and in Woodeshck, Calvin Grfths AC might have had
Evening star., 1961-05-04

WP- -Casale 2. u Umont, Stewart, Be
ry, Linsalata. $500. A-5,0e3.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

U-Rice, Schwart, Stevens, Napp. T-2:59
A-4,0S0.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
ANGELS, 7; ORIOLES, s
BALTIMORE
Los ANGELES

Totals 1855 Totals 31TI76
a-Struck out for Kline in 4th; b-Hit
into forceOut for Estrada in 9Th; c.
Struck out for Throneberry in 9th; d.
Walked for Casale in 7th; e-Grounded
out for Snyder in 9th; f-Hit sacrifice
fly for Bowsfield in 9th.
Baltimore ................ OI3 Oao O00-S
E Busby. PO-A-B Baltimore 26-6, Los
Angeles I'LL. q out when winning run
scored in 9TH. DP-Leek and Aspromonte.
LOB Baltimore Q, Los Angeles 2. 2B-
AsprOmonte, Throneberry. HR-Herzog,
Gentle 2, Kluszewski, Averill. SB-S Sny-
der ST Cory