davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Cordons Transfer Has Annual Banquet

More than 100 guests were
present Saturday night as Cor
dams Transfer. Inc, of Farm
vile. rendered its annual Christ
mas banquet and party to en-
ployees and their families at
Cedar Brook Restaurant.
A special feature of the annual
gathering is the presentation Of
the years's service awards given
for five. 10. Is. 20 and Is years
Of employment. Awards this year
were presented to:
Charles g. Burton. 20 years:
II. W. Spencer. Herbert Coving-
ton. Melvin Stanley and Ed Dris-
kill. Is years, and Frank Camp
bell. 10 years.
Guests were informed that the
total years Of service of men
now employed by the highway
transportation company exceed
SIS years. The range of length
of service is from less than one
year to q years.
4 feature Of the annual holiday
affair was the visit of Santa
claus. The jolly visitor had gifts
for all the children as well as
gifts for officers Of the company
slipped to him by employees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15

Mary and Louise Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke
of Farmville. visited her father,
Jesse Hodges. last week end.
He suffers a lot with his broken
knee. Miss Mary Anderson and
Leake and Roger Newton called
to see him recently.
Mrs. Roy Hill and Mrs. jim
my Hill were Farmville visitors
last Saturday. Miss Carolyn
Hudgins returned with them to
spend the week end at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earl
Bryant and Mark, of Richmond.
spent the week end with their
parents. the A. B. J0neSes and
R. L. Bryants.
Recent callers of the Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norvelt Pitts
pf Powhatan Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Patterson OF Bremo. Carlton
RoatWright. of Richmond. Mrs.
John Moss. of Gladstone. Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Cave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Jamerson.
Mrs. Clarice Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. X. Davis. Herbert
Anderson. Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son and Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davies
spent last Saturday in Rich
mond. While there they visited
their son-in-law and daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Inter-Church
Group To Give
Three Pageants

ABILENE. Dec. 1.-THE Abb
lene INSTRUMENTATION Young
Peoples Group will give a Christ
mas pageant at Bethlehem Pres
byterian Church ON Tuesday
night. December 10. at Douglas
Presbyterian Church Thursday
right. December 81, and at Mt.
NebO Baptist Church on Christ
mas eve.
Each program will begin at
g.
Resident of the communities
are invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15

MFR. and Mrs. S. Fl. Clay.
George c. Boatwright. Jr..
and sons. Ronnie and Bobby
and Franklin BoatWright. all OF
Richmond. were recent visitors
Of relatives in the community
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15

George and Franklin enjoyed
hunting while here.
Malcolm Hitter. who has been
very i'll. is slowly improving.
Old Man Winter gave us a
terrific blow last week end with
snow. sleet. hail and rain. The
faithful few braved the weather
to attend church and hear a fine
sermon by the pastor, Rev. j.
R. Hodges.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15

Warned
Shipwrecked Man ito another
who wants TO share his raft =
Before you get on. old chap. I
think it's only fair to warn you
that I have q rather mast cold.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Miss FuuIk
Takes Title
By4 Shots

BEAUMONT, Tex, April "a
(AP).-The women's golf tour
rolled on to Augusta, Ca, for
the Titleholders tournament
today with Mary Lena Faux
having broken the Louise
Suggs-Mickey Wright monop-
oily with victory in the $1,000
Babe zaharias Open.
Misses Suggs and Wright had
won all the tournaments of the
year between them when they
came here for the zahariaS
Open. But Miss Faulk, who last
won a major tournament in
l957-the st. Petersburg (Fla0
Open-shot an eight-under-par
211 for 54 holes to take first
money of 81 200 by four strokes.
The Sea Island (GaO veteran
had a closing three-under-par
10, while Miss Suggs shot a 72
to wind up in second place with
215. Miss Wright, who led the
tournament in its first day
with a 10, had a finishing II
for 219 and a tie fSr fourth
place with Sandra Haynie, the
little tour freshman from Fort
Worth.
Miss Faux won the tourna-
ment on the greens. She putted
Sensationally on the final
round with birdie puts of so,
18, IS and 16 feet and 18 inches.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Pender
Fu|Imer Fight
In November

BOSTON, April "a (AP)-
Paul Fender today envisions a
title-clearing showdown with
Gene Fullmer in November be-
tween the pair of partial mid
dleweight champions.
Relaxing after his third sue
cessful defense Saturday night
against gallant, little Carmen
Basilio, Pender admitted: st
want Fullmer so bad 1 can taste
it. 1 want to square this thing
away"
Pender, 80, is considered the
160-pound champion in Massa-
chusetts, New York and Europe.
Fullmer from West Jordan,
Utah. is the 48-State National
Boxing Association champion.
Though the match has not
been made, the camps are not
far apart. Promoter Sam Sill
verman-Seeking a November
Boston Garden date with an
eye toward a 5000, 900 gate and
as much as $150,000 more in
television money-already has
been doing long distance tele-
phone negotiating with Mary
JenSon, Fullmer's manager.
Each fighter has a bout
standing in his way. Pender
meets Terry Downes in London
July 8 for what Paul hopes will
be a repeat of his Seven-round
TKO Of the Englishman in
Boston last January. Pender
has been guaranteed 100000.
Fullmer has Jorge Fernandez
on his immediate calendar.
Money talks" Pender said
in explaining the local belief
the live gate for a Fullmer
fight would be larger here than
anywhere else. IF we can get
together on money, there1l be
fight"
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BrookeMonor Surprises
In Gaining SemifinoIs

green at Brooke Manor, where
two puts would have given
him and Tom Manning a half
point against Bill Todd and
Bill Borklund, and the Be-
thesda team a 91a-812 victory.
Brooke Manor won only three
points at Bethesda, the three
by Lohren and Ricketts,. Ed
Fitzgerald and Frank Frick, a
southpaw, were no match for
Deane Beman. the National
Amateur champion, and Billy
Buppert. And Ralph Bogart,
the Seven-time Maryland ANA
teur champion, played the
round out for a five-under par
IS as he and Frank Black won
three from Phil Buscher and
Allan Sherier. Buscher is the
Brooke Manor captain.
Tough on Home Course
But Brooke Manor players
were tuogh at home. Russ
AtkisSon, the club champion
and Al Shorb won one point
Dock Jew and Gene Banks won
two, and Todd and Borklund
three.
On paper, Brooke Manor does
not appear to stand a chance
against Manor'S Star-studded
team. But there is a spirited
rivalry between the clubs, only
a couple Of miles apart.
Both teams expect to be
at full strength for the Satur-
day match. Lohren, who re-
ceived a hero's welcome when
he returned to the club last
night, left shortly after for
PinehurSt, where he will play
in the North-South Amateur
starting today. Lohren had been
in Pinehurst practicing. Lohren
will be available Saturday
unless he reaches the finals at
Pinehurst.
MANOR, 1s; WASHINGTON,
At WashinEton
Lloyd Kelley and Bill Browning,
Manor, Q points to 3 for Glare RmeT!
and Don Murphy.
MsnGT Mha55y M9rP6g PSnts snf % John Tor oEH9I sF
GlineS and Sid Carroll
Knishton Manor 3 points 'O to 0nf5 Q fo
Harold Hair and Tex Connor.
At Manor
George Cornwell and George Thorn
Jon tMsnor) ga points to IA 70
Claude Wild and Lew Russell,
Manor 3 points to 20 9 for Tef Harry Mg'EIe he
Thomas and Bill Hotter.
Norman Manders and Bib Mile
manor. 2 points to for Jacl
Williams and Billy Ward.
BROOKE MANOR, .: BETHESDA,
Brooke Manor Won Playoff)
At Bethesda
Dewey Ricketts, and Carl Lohrel
Harry Griesmer and Billy Gigich.
Frank Frick and Ed FITZGERALD
/ Brooke Manor o points to 8 70
Deane Beman and Billy Buppert.
/ Phil Buscher and Allan Sherie
/ Brooke Manor 0 points to 3 70
Ralph Bogart and Frank Black.
Al Brooke Manor
Russell AtkiSson and Al Shor
. Brooke Manor l point to . for Chic
Cullinane and Herb Rudd.
Dock Jew and Gene Banks Brook
Manor = points to l for Joe Sullivat
and John Gavin.
Bill Todd and Bill Borklund Brook
! Manor 3 points 10 u for Tom Man
ming and Joe Carpenter.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
johnson 81 .
Over Clay in
Title Scrap

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
CAP).-Harold johnson, 80, who
fought Il years to become a
~.champion, makes the first de-
fense Of his Interchangeable
title tonight against Won Clay,
a callow youth of 81, only three
. years q pre-.
The two Philadelphians are
scheduled for Is rounds at the
Arena for the National Boxing
Associations version. of the
175-pound title. Old Archie
Moore still is recognized in New
York, Massachusetts, and Eu-
rope as the light-heavy cham
pion.
Promoter AL Lewis expects
. his first title production to at
tract a crowd of at least $500
paying some $4,000. johnson
will receive 40 per cent of the
non-televiSed show and Clay
the challenger's usual 20 per
. cent cut.
Two Rules Waived
Alfred M. Klein of the Penn
sylvania State Athletic Com
mission says the eight-count
and three knockdown rules
probably will be waived because
both fighters have indicated
that's the way they want it.
The eight-count rule compelS
the referee to give a floored
man at least eight seconds
though he may be on his feet
earlier. The fighters will wear
eight-ounce gloves.
There is a good chance the
winner may wind up with a
June 10 bout against Guilio
Rinaldi of Italy, which could
establish a clear cut champion.
Rinaldi is slated to challenge
Moore for the veterans slice
of the title, but there is great
doubt Moore can make the u.s.
pound weight. johnson and
Clay have been asked to stand
by just in case.
Won Title on KayO
johnson is a 3-to-1 favorite
to successfully defend the title
he won last February Z, at
Miami Beach with a knockout
of Jesse Bowdry. The victory
ended years of Illustration for
the perennial No. l challenger
Recognized as a master boxer
and counter -puncher, he car
ries a 64-8 record into this
fight. He has promised to carry
the fight to Clay, but the more
likely propect is that Clay will
pursue and johnson will lay
back and try to pick the
younger man apart.
Clay has had only 18 pro-
fessional fights, winning l3,
losing 3 and fighting two
draws. He started out in sem
sational style, winning 10 with
one draw. Then he seemed to
lose his touch: He was given
a questionable draw with Sixto
Rodriguez, lost to Tiger Floyd
and twice to Doug Jones.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Jack Berry Dies; With
As 100000 InfieId

SHREWSBURY, Mass, April
"a (AP).-The baseball world
today mournS the death Of
Black Jack Barry, shortStop of
the Athletics famed 100000
infield" of pre-World War I
days who later as Red Sox
manager convinced Babe Ruth
his future lay with Slugging,
not pitching.
Barry, 70, died of lung can
Ger at his home yesterday fol-
lowing a long illness. He would
have been IA Wednesday.
The funeral is scheduled at
his home Wednesday at 9 am.
with a solemn high requiem
mass at 10 am. on the Holy
Cross campus. Burial will be
at st. Rose Cemetery in his
native Meriden. Conn.
Barry was head baseball
coach at Holy Cross for 40
years where his teams won 625
games, tied five, lost 1853.
A fancy fielder who hit in
the clutch but never for a high
average (.275 was his best sea-
SOM, Barry was signed off the
Holy Cross campus as a 20
year-old sophomore in an un-
precedented personal visit by
Manager Connie Mack.
Barry played for the AS from
1908 through 1914, then fin
ished his career with the BoS-
ton Red Sox. He played short
stop 1909-14, second base the
other years. Mack once called
Barry "the greatest shortStop
there ever was" and picked him
on his own dream team"
Signed for the price of
transportation to Philadelphia,
Barry appeared in six World
Series in an l1-year span and
five times merged with the
Evening star., 1961-04-24

winner. His total series shares
came to $18,685.89.
AS Red Sox manager in 1917,
Barry had George Herman
Ruth as a house guest follow
ing the season. Barry convinced
Ruth his future was in the out
field, not on the mound.
Barry and Detroit's Ty Cobb
were enemies on the field, good
friends off it. Jack always bore
a deep scar on his left leg where
Cobb spiked him going into
second base during a close pen
nant race in 1912.
The death of Barry leaves
Home Run Baker of Trappe
Md, the only survivor of the
great AS infield which also in
cluded Stuffy McInniS and
Eddie Collins.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Construction to Sturt
On New York Park

ALBANY. N. Y, April "a
(AP). r Construction is ex-
pected to start in two or three
weeks on an $18-million sta
dium in the Flushing section of
Long Island to house New York
City's new National League
baseball team.
Gov. Rockefeller said he had
sig e d legislation permitting
the city to build the stadium
on park land near the site of
the 1964-65 Worlds Fair and
lease it to the team for 80
years.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Deacon Back Dies

W1NSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
April "a (AP).-William Albert
(BilD Skippon. jr.. 21-year-old
former Wake Forest Halfback,
died Saturday night of Leu
Fkemia. Skippon of Conneaut,
Ohio. had been ill for several
months.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

1178, Betty Stevens next with
1177, Miss Siegel eighth with
ll6l and Dotty Clark ninth
at 1855.
In mixed doubles, Mrs. Meyer
and Frank Micalizzi are third
with 300 and Edie Adams and
Ed Pugh ninth at 1888.
In the John Dennis singles,
John Fox is second with 7l3
and Billy Robertson ninth with
$50. In the women's section.
Frances Wilson is fourth with
525 and Gertha Wilson seventh
at Sic.
MAPLE CHIPS-Al Fleisher
wonders how come he shot l04
between games of 161 and ISL,
but was quite pleased with 421
in singles, which will place him
well up in the payoff South
paw Eric Sieling of Annapolis
Motors in the Metropolitan
Circuit League profited with
l63-427 in singles Charley
Neidecker Of Becker Title Serv-
ice in the Metropolitan thinks
Of what might have been. In
his first singles game he rolled
l24, in the other two 1853 and
l59, for 446 and a tie for
seventh.
One of the outstanding games
OF the tournament is a 1870 by
l8-year-old Larry Mason OF
the Suburban Personnel team
Of the Woodmoor Commercial
League. He hit for 27 pins
in each Of two frames The
Morris Miller Liquors team of
the Metropolitan circuit has
bowled SO league games this
season with a high of 669. In
their first game Of the tourna-
ment the Millers shot 674.
A couple in the mixed doubles
tailed 81 in a 10th box, the
man tripling and his partner
firing a double with 7 on the
third ball Phyllis Jones
struggled for Ill in the first
game Of singles, then the tide
changed (She's a noted angler)
Her last two: lab and l66 for
425 Biggest game rolled BY
a woman in the tournament i.
1873 by Irish Etherson, one oi
the highest in the 3l-year his.
tory Of the event. 1t was high
lighted by a streak of foul
strikes. A week previous she wor
the White Oak Handicap with
a scratch Of 423.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

liam Stalcup Furniture in the
All-Star, Major District, 875.
Mixed regular booster teams
-Boyles Typesetting Service
GPO. 1853. Mems "B" booster
teams, Go Cos from East
Riverdale, 1870.
A week previously tn e
Churchmen of Beltsville took
over in the mems regular
booster division with a record
score for this class of 1885.
In singles, Fattorini rolled
447 which placed him seventh.
In doubles he registered 465
and he and Bob Miciotto, who
contributed 384, totalled 849
for sixth.
Miss Stadtler posted 402 in
singles, 382 in doubles and AIT
with her team. She and Fran
ces Wilson, who rolled 372
Tailed 754 to land 18th in
doubles.
Miss Jones was outstanding,
with strings of $50, 121 and
1855 in which she lost only four
pins.
Crescent shot 158, 153 and
155 for 466, high set of the
tournament, and Stalcup 159
1913 and 127 for 400.
Beryl Meyer paced Boyles
Typesetting Service-GPO with
157-4l6.
\ Starring for Go Cos was BOZ
Richardson with 457, in which
he was a model of consistency
His counts were 1853, $50 anc
149.
l The tournament will enc
Sunday, with all of the current
leaders conceded better thar
even chances of remaining
ahead. A total of 855 teams, 781
doubles and 1,515 singles have
rolled.
! Washington has no team
among the first 10 in the men.
championship division.
In mixed championship
teams, Glass Manor Hair
stylist is sixth at 1,704.
In mems regular booster
teams. the Beltsville Church.
men apparently have a LOCK
with their 1885. G. P. Macke-
!. G. P. o. is sixth with 1877.
In women's regular booster
teams, Timsco, Inc, stands
ninth with 1,625.
In women's 'B" booster
teams Barnards Bellies ar,
fourth with 1888 and Capito
Council and Hildas Gems tieC
for seventh at 1,478, all from
G. P. o.
In mixed "B" teams, tn,
!, Flintstones are sixth at 1873.
Betty Stevens and Mary Reet
are third in women's double
at 795, Jean Myers and Eleano
Eberhardt fifth at 1872 ant
Bobbie Jones and Ginnie Siege
seventh with 772.
Bruce Herbert is tied 70
fourth in mems singles with As
and Clete Pannell deadlocke,
} for sixth with 449.
Phyllis Jones is fourth wit
} 425, Irish Etherson fifth at AZ
! and Ann Ontko eighth wit
/. Ala in women's singles.
In mems all-events, Bill
Mischou is fifth at 1850, Cres
cenzi sixth with 1,248 and Jir
Wolfensberger ninth at 1925
1t looks to be almost a mop
up for Washington in wom-
\ ems all-events, what with the
9 Stadtler-Fleer tied for first
Julie Rapczynski fourth at
Evening star., 1961-04-24
venturi Faces
Jay Hebert in
Title PIayoff

HOUSTON, April "a CAP).-
Jay Hebert met Ken Ventura
in an 18-hole playoff today
after picking up five strokes
in the last five holes of the
final round to gain a tie in
the $4,000 Houston Classic.
Hebert, the 1860 PGA cham
pion, birdied three of the last
four holes yesterday as Ven
turi, last years second leading
money winner, took bogies on
three of the last five.
The 38 year old Hebert
closed his birdie spree with a
25-foot putt on the final green
for a 81 and a 72-hole 276.
4 under par for the Memorial
Park course.
Misses Long Putt
Ventura, a 29-year-old Cali
fornian who has picked up
over $151,000 in less than
five years as a pro, missed
a 80 foot putt that would
have avoided the classics third
straight playoff.
Hebert had earlier rounds
Of SO, II and SO. Ventura
opened with a pair of 7Os and
closed with, two 6Ss.
Today's round was worth
81, 900 to the winner and $500
to the loser.
Ventura had shared the third
round lead with Peter Thomson
and Tommy Bolt. He took COM
mand in the final round with
brides on the first two holes
and held the lead until he
missed the long birdie on the
final green.
After l3 holes, Ventura was
6 under par for the tourna-
ment, Bolt three and Hebert
one under.
Ventura dropped a stroke by
missing the green on IA. His
first shot hit a pine tree on
IS and he took another bogie
on a hole Hebert had birdiec
with an eight-foot putt.
BIames 1O-FOoter
Both birdied 10, but Venture
missed q l0-footer that woulo
have given him an eagle.
That's where 1 lost the
tournament" Ventura said.
A par gained Hebert an.
other stroke on II as Ventur.
missed an 18-footer for bogie
This sent Ventura on the fina
green four under par. Heberr
three under. Hebert turneC
and ran off the green after his
long birdie putt dropped into
the cup to set up the tie.
Bolt took a bogie on 18 anc
collected $4,000 for third place
at 278.
Ken Ventura ----- 6s-278 tplayoti
Evening star., 1961-04-24

National Bohemian team in
the All-Star Major District
League with 1898.
Womens au-eventS - Millie
Stadtler Of Fulfords Radio in
the Capital Womens Major
League and Norma Fleer of
Investment Pharmacy from the
Washington Ladies League, tied
at 1901.
WomenS singles - Bobbie
Jones of Bethesda Bowling
Center in the Capital Women's
Major, 447.
Mems doubles-Billy Stall
cup and Pat Crescent Of Will
Evening star., 1961-04-24
The money-winners
FIGHT Ruined Out

MILAN, April "a CAP).-The
junior welterweight champion
ship fight between Italy's
Duilio Loi and Puerto Rican
Carlos Ortiz, scheduled yester-
day in San Siro Stadium, was
postponed until May 10 be-
cause of rain.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Brooke Manor Club, with only
one area golfer of note on it's
12-man team, has parlayed
club spirit, teamwork and some
cagey pairings into a surprise
Semifinal berth in the Mary
land State team championship.
Brooke Manor followed up
set triumphs over Chevy Chase
and Columbia with a playoff
victory over Bethesda yester-
day, thanks to Carl Lohren's
birdie on the extra hole, and
now meets Manor's defending
champions Saturday afternoon.
In the state wide bracket, the
Country Club of Maryland, six
time champion, meets Turf
Valley Saturday, with the win
ner to meet the Manor Brooke
Manor winner next Sunday for
the title. Turf Valleys semi
final berth is about as much of
a surprise as Brooke Manor's
successes. Turf Valley upset
Baltimore C. C. 1913.
Drops Birdie Putt
| Brooke Manor and Bethesda
tied, SO, in the regulation
match, but Lohren knocked in
a 5-foot birdie putt on the
extra hole. The pro foursome
plays off in case of a tie. Lohren
had teamed with Dewey Rick
etts to blank Harry Griesmer
and Billy Cigich. 3 points to
0, in the No. l match, Lohren
had played 16 holes in five
under par with four brides,
an eagle, and a lone bogey on
the second hole.
Manor won over Washington
G&CC, 1875, despite three
points by Clare Emery and Don
Murphy over Lloyd Kelley and
Bill Brownrigg. Emery had So
! Bill McFerren, sr., and Knute
Knighton had a hot hand fol
Manor in one Of the matches
at Washington. Ferrer
knocked a four-iron into the
cup for a hole-in-one on the
l4th; Knighton then birdieo
the 18th and McFerren the
18th. Their opponents, Harold
Hair and Tex Connor, birdiec
IA, Is and Is and were ONT
down for the three holes.
Bethesda Grumbles
There was considerable grum.
bling by Bethesda member,
over their teams defeat. Sew.
eral Bethesda members ques.
toned and selection of some o.
the players. feeling the younger
players had been sighted. Be.
theSda probably shows more
enthusiasm over the team play
than any other club.
1t was ironic that Joe Car
penter, Bethesda team captain
and target of many Of the com
plants. had an opportunity Il
win the match for his team
But he three-putted the 18Th
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

WARWICK. R. L, April 24.-Nearly 1000 bowlers from
the Washington competed the week end in the
National Duckpn Congress championships at the Warwick
Arway Lanes and they with the leads in six of
18 divisions.
On top are: Mems all-eventS-Fosco Fatorini Of the
Evening star., 1961-04-24
DODGERS, ]; REpLEGs. o
SATURDAY MIGHT GAME

Totals 80 o 8 o Totals 2b IA /
Flied for Zimmerman in 9th:
2 walked for Jay in 9th; 3 ran for
Jones in 9th; hit into forceout for
Kasco in 9th.
CINCINNATI --- 600 900 00O-0
LOS ANGELES ----- 100 900 00x-1
E-None. PO-A-CincinnaN gallo,
Los Angeles .27-13. DP--Robinson and
Coleman: Lillis Wills and Larker. LOB
Cincinnati. IL; Los Angeles, 4.
2h~Gilliam, Podres. SB-Cardenas.
ip h er BIB SO
Jay S 4 9
Podres -- Sh 9 o 0 5 &
/ L. Sherry 70 q o q O q
Winner-Podres 60 Loser-Jay
| t0-2).
HBP-By Podres CKaskol. WP-
Jay, .. U-Bsrlick, Crawford. Vargo,
Steiner. T-2:29 A--17,744.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

E-McCoVey. Javier. Po-A- St. Louis
24-s, San Francisco 27.l6. DIP Killer,
Pagan and McCovey; Pagan and Me-
Coyey; McCOvey, Pagan and McCovey.
LOB-St. Louis s, San Francisco S. 2B-
Alou, MORN. SB-Alou, Kuenn. s. Jones,
Evening star., 1961-04-24
..m 100 100 O0s-T
.... oil 0l0 OIO-4

E Loes. white. McCOvey. Gibson. Po-
A-St. Louis RIA, San Francisco as.
LOB-St. Louis S, San Francisco 8. 2B-
Hitler, Mays. ST McCOvey, Marshall.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Second Game

Ait sacrifice fly for Pagan In and /;
b-Grounded out for Smith in 7th; c.
Popped out for Gibson in 7th; dram for
Cepeda in sthi e-Ran for Spencer in
9TH; f-Safs on error for Moryn in 9th;
g-Rna for Nieman in 9TH; HIT into
tenationalIy walked for SawatsId in 9th;
IRAN for Musial in 9TH; k-Doubled for
Mcdaniel in sth; l-Grounded out for
buffalo in 9TH.
st. Louis ................. 100 100 O0s -
San Francisco oil 0I0 MA