davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Tossup Probable
In Sports Quiz

The annual Sports Night of
the Silver Spring Lions Club,
featuring the quiz between
sports writer's and sportscast-
ers, figures to be another tossup
tonight at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
Last year it actually was a
tossup. The writers won the toss
of a coin after a tie score. Burt
Hawkins of the Senators will
be master of ceremonies.
It will be a joint meeting
with the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lions Club. The two clubs will
honor the Montgomery Blair
and Bethesda Chevy Chase
High football teams.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Lefty Russell Dies

BALTIMORE. - Clarence
Lefty Russell, former major
league pitcher who once sold
for $4,000, died here yester-
day. When Russell, known for
his fast ball and spitball, was
sold by Baltimore to the Ath-
letics in 1910, it was the high
est price ever paid for a
ballplayer.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Jim Brown AnqIes

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Obvi-
ously angling for a pay raise,
fullback Jim Brown said he
would like to play two or
three more years for the
Cleveland Browns. Brown
said his present situation
with the club, where he is
due mere ballcarrying since
Bobby Mitchell as traded to
the Washington Redskins,
dictates a raise.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Schwarz of Camp Lejeune and
John Uelses and Aubrey Dooley
of Quantico all have gone over
Is feet.
Ron Belitza of Maryland won
the All-Eastern at IA feet, 6
inches. He just missed at Is
feet.
Tickets for the meet are
priced at $1.50 for reserved seats
and 81 for general admission
and will be available at the
gate. Special 50-cent student
tickets are on sale in the high
schools.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Bills Sign 2 Aides

BUFFALO, N. Y. The
Buffalo Bills of the American
Football League named John
Mazur backfield and end
coach and Jerry Smith de-
fensive line coach completing
the four-man staff of new
Head Coach Lou Saban.
Mazur comes to the Bills
from Boston University and
Smith from the Boston Pa
triotS
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Dozed McNeeIey Finds
Prout Is Bad Medicine

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. %
(AP).-Tom McNeeley, who last
month was soundly trounced
by Floyd Patterson in a heavy
weight title bout, last night lost
a split decision to the man who
impersonated the champion in
his pre-fight training.
Before the Patterson bout a
willing, strong fighter named
Chief Don Prout of Providence
was in the challenger's stable
as a sparring partner.
Prout'S job was to impersen-
ate Patterson so McNeeley could
sharpen a defense against the
champions style. Camp OBJ
servers at the time said Prout,
who is a Narragansett Indian,
did a good job of playing Pat
terSon.
Lives the Part
And in last nights bout Prout
kept up the role and shattered
McNeeley's comeback try with
a split-decision victory over the
Arlington CMass.) fighter. Prout
weighed 1872, McNeeleY 11a.
Going into the PATTERSON
fight at Toronto, De6 Nnber 4,
Evening star., 1962-01-23
HundbuII Entries

Entries close at midnight
Saturday for next months
District AAU handball cham
pionships at the Central
YMCA. The singles tourna-
ment will begin February S
and the doubles February II.
Entries may be filed at the
Central Y.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Browns Sign White

CLEVELAND. - AL White,
Capital University halfback
and Cleveland's 10th draft
choice, signed a contract
with the Browns. He will be
tried at both offensive and
defensive halfback.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Basketball
Scores

By the Associated Press
SOUTH
MARYLAND II ---- Miami (FIa.) 6S
a%ip Johnson &. Smith IN. c. III e0mOn' 'i
Bluefield (W. Va0 06 (overtimel
Howard (Ala.l 112 -- Belmont 63
81, Atlantic Christian 81
Tennessee wesleyan 80
Murray CKyD Sa
MIDWEST
Michigan State 81 Minnesota ia
youngstown 81 = Baldwin wallace 59
Minona state 81 = Superior wis., q
Southwest Mo. State 80
Missouri School Of Mines 70
sssset ss.;s c6Isss Fl Of low. iG'i' " College 4s
North Dakota State 81
Bottineau IN. ID Forestry IA
Dickinson IN. d. Tchrs. ~
Dakota Wesleyan Is. d. 80
Black Hills Is. d. 50
Ghadron 95 Ellsworth AFB 81
Central Methodist (M0.) 81, Tarkio 13
SOUTHWEST
Southwest Texas State 80
Texas College ss ss Texas eSas sCutSers Ssete H si
Howard Payne sc sui ROSS ~
stanford 81 --- Washington State 81
Nevada II - Nevada Southern 51
SERVICE
Fort Lee ll0 - Fort Monmouth 6a
Evening star., 1962-01-23
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Eleven years Eddie crescenze applied for job
Hill High School greeted if he Schooboy
ing admission to the Prince Georges County school,
Boysh-looking CreScenze got the job had
convince school officials he old enough Eddie now the
Clippers basketball coach team has compiled an 80
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Oldest Stadium

Syracuse University's Arch
bold Stadium, erected in 1907
is the oldest oval football sta
dunn in the nation.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Race Results
Charles Town

1st-S1 100; cling; Ayr. & up; 41a fur
Play Ball Wilson (St'e) 23.4O $500 600
Mister I.,Gn.rs PstrSis 1R;et parker 4o a9S 99
Marine Blues, Reduction, New Year
Miss, Polly Tishon. Bren 10, Tooey
Spaatz, Cleve's Dream. Time, 0:54Is.
DISQUALIFIED from 1st to I'd
2d--S1 900; cling; 4-yrS. & up: ga
Natural Reward (D'n) 900 $50 400
Verlie (Kratz) 1850 800
DesbOrOugh (Cape) $50
Vangay, Easter Sac, Our Gain, Has
ty Bunnie, Balique, Voodoo Drums. His
Bid. Time, 1:272s.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-9) $266.40
3d-$1,2OO: cling; 3-yr.: 61a fur.
Treasures (VasiD 4.2O $40 $50
What A Boy (Sigler) 22.4O $40
Telloff (Gambardella) 800
Driftwood Mister. Hasty Jean, Miss
Gin, Chief Hi Cloud, Vilya. Last Cent,
Shy Beauty. Time, 1:2S9S.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
UIIrich Gets 80
As Knights Win

O'Connell High School broke
open a close basketball game
with a third-period rally to
defeat Episcopal yesterday, Co.
81, at O'Connell. Ron Ullrich,
who scored 80 points, got 10
in that quarter to spark the
,,a 1Ixy
Evening star., 1962-01-23
HiuIeuh

1st-$3,5O0; cling; 8 yrs; 11s mi.
Royal Mark tBrooks) 24.O0 11.8O $50
Lady Erin (Blum) 2l.iO 1910
New Muir (Gibbl $3.50
Nooress, Flashy Nav, Joe's Queen,
Small Loan, Diane W., Paula's Flower,
Nita Dee, Duchess Lea, Little Kelley.
Time, 1865.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; allowance; 3-year-olds;

"A Wliams-Mrs. James Arthur entry.
FOSz PARROTT is sharp and should win an
10 capable Of upsetting.
other CARMEL QUEEN will battle to the wire PONIARD
BEST BET-FOX PARROTT
Evening star., 1962-01-23

FIGHT narrowly beaten for $4,000 when third
PRINCE OF PARIS drops from $1,000. ROMAN CARN-
AGE won easily in the mud for $1,500.
KS XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
SEVENTH RACE-Purse sI.soO; allowance; 4-year-olds

al. b. Madigan-D. S. Callaghan entry.
DARK WATERS is a much improved horse and
should win another here. WAR NOVEL third to
BACKSTAIRS and probably will be favored. JI-JO might
take it ALL
Evening star., 1962-01-23
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 800, claiming ($2,5OO to ST.
AnOl. maiden a-Year -oIds: Ia miles.

aD. G. Croteau-Double Jay Stable entry.
b L. Weinberger Mary Ann Mullen entry.
PICK N PACK meets considerably lesser compe-
ton here finishing fourth in sprint for $500
GILDED BROOM looks like the to beat. MY Ro-
SARY iust missed in = sprint.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
claiming ($1,2OO);

lSAPRINCE galloping winner 81 200 on
z fas track. RED RIVER VALLEY drops BIT afer
beng fourth OIL BOOM will be running late.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming $4,000 to
$1,SOO)j 4-year- -olds and up IA miles.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,lOOi claiming 0l.6OO); 4
year-olds and up; about furlongs.

GREEN TURTLE impressive winner on
fast track for s1,2OO BABBo0 has the advantage Of
the inside post and for $1,20O QUICK WIRE
rallied strongly when second in . shorter sprint.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
SIXTH RACE Purse $500; allowance, 4-year-Olds;

iPUS ROOM was fourth In shorter sprint
e that won for $1,000 SHE'S 1T was q win
1880. MR.. SAINT is capable Of upsetting.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By the Associated Press

Eddie Johns is finished for
the season. and so may be the
hopes Of any post-season COM
petition by Miami University's
Hurricanes. whose 10-game
schedule should be worth at
least an honorable mention for
the years most courageous
award.
Johns, one Of the most out
standing football players ever
to enter Miami. was forced to
give up the game yesterday be-
cause his injured knee could
not stand up to the rigors of
competition. The 6-footer from
Bevard. Pa. sat out the 1861
season. during which the Hur-
ricanes won seven Of 10 games
and lost to Syracuse in the
Liberty Bowl, 1914.
But In his sophomore year
he was a one-man gang, gain
ing honorable mention on the
All-America team and running
up a total offenSe figure of
1.178 yards, second highest in
the schools history.
Alternating between quarter
back and halfback. the 1885,
FOUNDER scored seven touch
downs. He led the club with q
so per cent completion average
on 54 of 81 for 657 yards and
also was tops in punt returns.
Coach Andy Gustafson had
hoped that he and Quarterback
George Mira could put on the
offensive show that might carry
his club past such competition
as Pitt, Louisiana State, Ala
bama and Florida.
Now Gustafson viii have to
go with John Sisk, a transfer
from Marquette, at Johns
right halfback slot, where he
also viii alternate Senior Van
Parsons of Cumberland, Pa.
Kansas State. Northwestern
and Minnesota also suffered
losses that may hurt later on.
The loss of Fullback Larry
Conduit is a blow to Kansas
State. He was laid up indefin-
itely with a torn achilles tendon
after the Wildcats scrimmage
yesterday. Soph Quarterback
Ed Daniely also was lost for
the year with a shoulder separ-
alton.
A shoulder separation cost
Northwestern its No. / middle
linebacker, Jerry Goshgariam,
for an indefinite time. . Minne-
sofa lost its only letterman at
the right guard post when Jack
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Z = Hannah. P0-A-Minnesota 1918,
Washington 33-ll. DP-Versalles, Allen
and Power; King and Zipfel; Hicks and
hinton: LOB-Minnesota y Washington 2.
2B-Green, Allison, Power. HR-KiIIe-
brew, Battey, Kennedy. SB-O'Connell.
S-Battey, STANCE, SF-Rollins. VerxaIles.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
BY FRANCIS STANN

cused by a girl companion of striking her
during an argument, he was fined $3.50.
Most Of all he forgot how to pitch, al
though 1t wasn't all bad. One of his defeats
was to Boston, 20, when Earl Wilson threw
a no-hitter at him. Another was a SO de-
ciSion to Baltimore. But his last four losses
were one-sided.
Shed no tears for Belinsky. He
bounceS. Bo came out of the coffee shop
yesterday morning and he seemed to grow
taller because of attention he attracted
Dirty-faced kids sneaked into the lobby,
thruSting scraps Of paper which he will
ingly autographed.
There's no miStaking Belinsky. On a
club which affects sports shirts and
sweaters, Bo still is Standout. His cardi-
gan is dazzling green. His pants are
Broadway jodphurs," ending three inches
above his brown suede shoes and so mar
row they look as If the tailor had measured
them on two mop handles.
HE SAT IN AN ALCOVE Of the lobby.
surrounded by teammates, and said, 1.-TWO
months ago this club said they wouldn't
take $50O,0O0 for me. They were going to
take care Of me-"
who broke the story, Boz" asked one
of the Angels.
"Ah, this New York guy"
How'd he get it?"
'He calls it AN inside source" Bo
said.
"You know this inside Source'?"
Il guess Finley" shrugged Bo. He was
referring to Charles o. (for owner) Finley
of Kansas City.
newspaper truckman with a load of
latest editions dumped the pile on the
newsstand counter. Bo jumped up and
bought copy. The story started on Page
One.
A photographer walked up. "Belinsky?"
he asked. How about picture?"
Bo posed, reading the paper. A couple
OF the Angels sitting next to him rose and
moved away.
'T'd like them in the shot, too," said
the photographer.
BELINSKY SAID, "Ah, they don't want
publicity. One of ems getting married
next month. Maybe he don't wanna pose"
The photographer spied Eli Grba. "How
about posing with Belinsky?" he asked.
"okay," agreed the pitcher, grinning.
what magazines this for =. Confiden-
tial, Expose 2"
II get to K. c., I'll save few fast balls
for you guys" Bo promised some of the
other Angels laughing.
"Do that, 3D." one smiled.
For you," Belinsky added good-na-
turedly, 'T1l save few screwballs, too.
The OF Luis Arroyo scroogie"
"only difference" quipped the other,
sis that Arroyo's screwball breaks"
All the Belinsky story needs for
snapper is for Bo. a. If he is committed to
the AS e. f. to win the pennant for the
Angels.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Yanks-Angels day game, post
poned from yesterday. The
Senators are idle and open q
four-game series in Chicago
tomorrow night.
Neither team was very
proud of the first game last
night. The Senators scored
four runs in the ninth to tie
it, but felt they should have
won it then. Twelve minutes
late starting because Of a
shower, the game took 3 hours
and 80 minutes as the teams
used 40 players, including II
pitchers.
Dick Stigman had q no-hit-
ter going for 525 innings and
Jack Kennedy broke it I'D as
he became the second pinch
hitter in the history Of the
American League to hit a home
run his first time at bat. But
at the end Of the second game
that all seemed like something
that happened about three days
ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

The Twins bullpen, which
more than anything else will
be the factor that cost them
the pennant If their bid falls
short, couldn't save the victory
for Stigman. Sullivan stumbled
into the victory despite two
hits and a wild pitch in 12s
innings.
Ray Moore retired the first
batter in the ninth and he was
the next man out. Hamlin and
Ken Retzer singled, and Danny
O'Connell and Cottier walked,
forcing in a run. Moore had
relieved Lee STANCE in the
eighth with the bases full and
one out and retired Lock on q
Strikeout and PiersalI on a
popup, both on bad pitches.
Hinton greeted Sullivan with
q two-run single, and then
Frank wild-pitched the run
ners to second and third.
Bright then slapped a
grounder to Versailles, who
Evening star., 1962-09-06

leading Yankees by winning
the second game last night, but
it wasn't as costly as the two
games the Senators swept in
Minneapolis on August %.
That's still the high spot of
the Senators season, according
to them.
Osteen. giving the Twins a
steady diet of fast-ball pitch
ing, had a one-hitter going for
seven innings, a single to CEN
ter by Rich Rollins in the
fourth. He also had only a 10
lead at the time, fashioned on
Don Locks booming triple to
center and Bob Schmidt's
double inside the third-base
line in the fourth.
The Twins clipped him for
two singles in the eighth, but
in between pinch-hitter Jim
Lemon hit into a fast and
beautifully executed double
play from Chuck Cottier to
Ken Hamlin to sHarry Bright.
Cottier made a fast pickup on
a bad bounce, flipped to Ham
lin, who evaded Zorro Yer
sales hard slide and threw
low to Bright, who made one
OF his several good pickups of
the night.
Walks Only Two
The Senators added two in
surance runs in the eighth off
Frank Sullivan. who was the
winning pitcher in the opener,
Jack Kralick, making his Sec
ond start since his no-hitter,
was the loser.
Osteen didn't strike out a j.,
man, but he walked only two. |
The only real threat against
him was Vic Powers long drive
in the eighth, but Vic didn't
quite catch 1t and Lock made
the putout. When the ball left |
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Twins and five with the Angels.
Finishing up their season
mastery over Baltimore last
night, the Tigers took a double
header from the Orioles, So
and 60, with q furry of home
runs supporting the strong
pitching of Jim Burning and
Hank Aguirre.
Complete Sweep
In winning its 10th game of
the last Il, Detroit completed
o four-game sweep over Balti-
more and ran its years record
against the Orioles to 1872.
The Angels Yankees were
rained out at New York and the
Twins failed in q shot to pick
up ground on their idle rivals.
Minnesota managed no more
than q split IN two games with
the Senators, winning the
opener, 81, on Vic Powers
two-run double in the 11th in
ming and then losing the sec
ond game, 80, as Claude
Osteen fired q three-hitter.
Also In the AL. Chicago
clipped Cleveland, 2-1, and
Boston clobbered Kansas City,
1874.
The Tigers, rated in the
spring as the strongest chal-
lengers to the heavily favored
Yankees but hampered by in
juries and a collection Of in
dividual slumps, finally seem to
be rolling. They've picked up
five games on the Yanks in
the last couple Of weeks and
are in fourth place, nine games
off the pace. With Is of their
remaining % games against
the contenders, they are in a
perfect spot to play spoiler.
Club Homer Record
Last night. Bill Bruton. Vic
Wertz. Al Kaline, Steve Boros
and Rocky Colavito sockeC
homers in the sweep over Bal,
timore, giving Detroit a clul
record Of 1874 for the season
Burning pitched an eight
hitter and Aguirre q five-hitte
as each wound up with q 4
mark against the Orioles
Evening star., 1962-09-06
WYK LOSE OR DRAW
Bo's Snapper Could Be
Helping Angels Win 1t

NEW YORK, SEPT. 6-Back in 1858 a
rookie named Bobo Holloman of the old
St Louis Browns pitched no-hitter In his
debut and that's the only time he ever won
in the majors. Holloman is only a dimly
remembered name in the record book
Bo Belinsky couldn't match that speed
record for ascent and descent. Bo already
had won three times before he spun his no
hitter last May against the Orioles. But
never in history has no-hit rookie been
dealt off by pennant challenger with a
full three weeks Of the season left.
The Angels make news even when
they're rained out. It was pouring when
word Of Belinsky's impending departure for
Kansas City reached the Angels, who were
gathered in their hotel lobby. what makes
it interesting" one of them observed, sis
that if B0 isn't going until the end of the
season he might pitch for us few more
times"
"We owe Kansas City player to COM
plete the purchase of Dan Osinsd," one of
the inner brass admitted. 'But we didn't
announce that 1t was Belinsky."
BUT 1T WAS 30 the Athletics were
to receive. The Angels didn't deny 1t, they
only declared they didn't specify Belinsky.
Must have been leak somewhere"
Publicist Irv Kaze muttered.
Belinskys first reaction was squawk
that sounded pretty earthly, coming from
an Angel. They've got another guess COM
ing If they're going to sell me down the
river" pronounced the tall, black-haired
Polish-Jewish kid from the Bronx "This
club made me some promises and they've
stalled"
Turns out the promise" was to pick
up the payments on Bo's new pink Cadillac
as bonus for pitching the no-hitter. "It's
Mikes, assistant to General Manager Fred
Haney. 1--WE don't owe Belinsky thing"
It's been no secret that the Los Angeles
front office has been looking on Bo with
jaundiced eye. He's only won once in
two months and his record, once tidy To,
now is 80. Belinsky was primed for the
opener of this crucial Yankee series and he
lost, 30.
That's the way it's been going" one
Of the Angels remarked. "Yet, like Bo.
A character"
4 &&
WITH HIS KOOK CLOTHES, ready
tongue and rowing eye for a damsel or -
pool game, Belinsky is like nobody who's
come on the baseball scene recently It
was appropriate that he break in with the
Angels, so convenient to Hollywood and
Vine.
Bo was holdout before he ever threw
ball in the big leagues. When he pitched
his no-hitter he was embraced by the film
colony. Bo was willing. He took the star
lets out on the town. Walter Winchell
adopted him. He forgot about Manager Bill
Rigney's curfew and once, after he was &C
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Robin Roberts and Jack Fisher
were the losers.
Ray Herbert threw a five
hitter for the White Sox
against Cleveland. CarniIo
Carreon put Chicago ahead,
20. in the second when he
scored all the way from second
on a wild pitch by loser Jim
Grant.
The Red Sox raped out le
hits against Kansas City pitch
ing, nine Of them in a seven
run third inning. Pete Runnels
and Lu Clinton had three hits
each for Boston, and Frank
Malone homered. Right
handler Earl Wilson gave up II
hits to the AS, but went the
distance, striking out seven and
stranding nine.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

fired to third. Cottier had
started for home but quickly
wheeled as Versailles threw to
third. Umpire John Rice called
him safe. and then out, and
Cottier was thrown out Of the
game for a violent protest.
Pinch-hitter Jim King
singled home the tying run,
but Piersall popped up on the
first pitch.
Lemon, batting for the first
time since April 90, singled al
q pinch-hitter to open the I1tt
against Steve Hamilton ant
after Lennie Green walked
Power ripped a two-run double
off Marty Kutyna.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

~FS~A-~As 80 AAA IL
innings.
All Of the players, even Jim
Piersall, a habitual dallier. had
departed.
"Pascual beat us four times, {"
Vernon said, otherwise I
thought we had a pretty good
year against the Twins. We
won eight Of the other IA
games, and should have won a
couple of others, like the first
game tonight. And they still
can win the pennant."
Criticized by Mail
Mickey. somewhat strained of
late. hardly himself, managed a
wry smile as he told of the
heavy mail after he pitched
Rookie Bob Baird against the
Twins in the first game of
Mondays double header. i
They accused me of throw
Ing the pennant to the Yankees
or the Angels and everything
else," Mickey said. Everybody
who wrote obviously was
against the Twins. They all
said it was suicide to pitch a
lefthander against them"
How many times have they
been shut out?" Hudson asked.
and answered his own uues-
ton: Seven. We've shut them
out three times and lefthand-
ers did it twice. Rudolph and
Osteen. The other was by
Cheney"
So for two years, the expan-
sion Senators show a record
Of II victories, Is defeats and
one tie against the Twins. The
power-happy Minnesota club
outhomered the Senators only
17-16 this year with six of the
II by Harmon Killebrew, in
cluding his 37th last night.
The Twins could have moved
within " games of the league
Evening star., 1962-09-06

the bat. 1t appeared headed for
the Senators bullpen.
The Twins leave for a three
game series in Detroit at 6
o'clock tonight, and by that
time they will be either two or
three games behind, depending
upon the outcome of the
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Nets ReccII Jones

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP).
The Nets yesterday recalled
Pitcher Sherman (Roadblock)
Jones from the Greenville club
Of the Sally League. Jones, Is,
viii re-join the club tomorrow
in Houston.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Contenders PIoy
Detroit 13 Times

there is club that holds the key to the American
League pennant scramble Detroit Is likely candidate
The Tigers all but out Of the picture now but they're
hot they're apparently loose and they Of games
to play with the three teams at the the
the wire They have two with the Yankees with the
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Tigers Assume Spoilers Role in AL Race
Senators ThWort
Twins With Split
By MERRELL WHTTTLESEY
Star Staff Wrfter

had been long night too long Manager Mickey Yer
non and two OF his coaches to dress hastily after the Senators
split with the Twins last night.
Vernon. Sid Hudson and George Case had Claude
OSteen's 30 shutout the second game as boost after
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Miomi u. Hit as Knee
Koyoes Eddie Johns

Perkovich quit. telling Coach
Murray Warmath he didn't feel
he was making a contribution"
to the team.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
TWINS, go;
SENATORS,7-3

a-Homered for Hobaugh in 9Th; b.
Announced for Burnside in 9TH; Cram
for Schmidt in Hh; d-Grounded out for
Schaive in 7th; e-Fouled out for Hannah
IN 9TH; f-Singled for Lock in 9TH; GRAN
10th; i-Singled for Sullivan in 18th; T.
Ran for Lemon in llth; k-Singled for