davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10

FREE DELIVERY from HEcHlNGER
ldeoI for bathroom use be.
cause it prodUee$-onlY droft-
free heof. IS" long, 1900
watts. A spoee-soter fin
ished in luxurious sondol-
wood tones. Thermostst and
s1fety shut-off switch. (7-74o)
Evening star., 1962-10-10

This oeoUstieol Tile with random pin
point holes Is bsoyiifUl in any room.
81 pieces, soeh I2x24xDz inch. "a
squoro feet PEE eurtoh O2'l5Q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Stork Shower, Bridal Shower
Highlight Weeks Activities

Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Burwel
Smith honored Mrs. Smith with
a surprise celebration with all
of her family and some friends
present.
Carolyn Gillispie visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Smith.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Whitcomb Robinson.
who died in Pennsylvania. Flu
neral services were held last
Wednesday at the family GENE
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Words Sun
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Word, and son, Rod. of
Richmond.
Mrs. Richard Dunevant &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Dunevant. of Farmville,
attended the Baccalaureate SER
vices at St. Marks Episcopal
Church, Richmond, Sunday eve
ming for the graduating class Of
the Johnston Willis School of
Nursing. Miss Barbara Dun
evant was a member of the class.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Coronation At
Ash Camp To Be
Sunday, s P. M.

KEYSVuLE, July rs The
Girls Auxiliary of the Woman's
Missionary Union of Ash Camp
Baptist Church. Keysville, will
present its first Coronation Sun
day. July %, at 8 pm. in the
church sanctuary.
Participating in the Queens
Court will be: maidens: Dianne
Faye Kirby and Faye Dixon:
ladies in waiting: Nancy
Carol Shook. Joyce Newconfb
and jeanette DuVal: and prin-
cesses: Bonnie Sue Harris. and
Nancy Carol Smith.
Barbara Lee Kirby will be
crowned queen.
Intensive study and prepara-
ton on the part of each girl
was necessary to make this i'm
preSSive service possible. The
Girls's Auxiliary has worked TO-
ward this goal for several years,
according to its director and
counselor. Mrs. w. L. Kirby.
Area Girls Auxiliary mem
bers. organizations and anyone
interested in having a very in
spirational evening are urged to
attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

KNOXVILLE. July Is = Mrs.
Grover Woodson and Mrs. j. F..
Love, Jr. were cO-hostesSeS,
honoring Mrs. Murriel Dunevant
with stork shower at Mrs.
Woodson's home Friday evening.
twenty-five were present.
Mrs. j. E. Ransom and Mrs.
B. A. Ransom attended a bridal
shower Saturday evening given
for Miss Mary Love Stanley at
her home. The wedding of Miss
Stanley and Garland Ransom
will take place August Is.
Mrs. Richar Dunevant's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Derrenbacker
from Sanford, Fla, are visiting
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Price. Jr.
and children, Jimmie and Sue,
joined Mr.. and Mrs. John Grit
fin, and family, for motor trip
Sunday over the Blue Ridge
Parkway, and other places of
interest including Shenandoah
Acres.
Miss Pauline Peters returned
to her cabin Thursday. While
away she visited her mother,
Mrs. Trace Peters and Mrs.
Ernest Currier, of Schuyler.
Those spending Friday in
Lynchburg We're Mrs. B. G.
Ransom and Mrs. John E Ran
son.
Mrs. R. L. Gillispie's visitors
during the week end were Mrs.
Gordon Grigg, Miss Ruby ellis
pie. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Car
vile. Mrs. CarWile remained for
several days to visit with her
mother.
Returning home from a three
weeks visit with relatives at
Huntington, w. Va. were Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Jones.
Mrs. Robert Smith was over
night guest of her mother, Mrs.
Katharine Allen Thursday and
returned to Richmond Friday,
taking Robbie, Kathy and Doug
las Smith, who had been visit
ing their grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murriel Dune
want. and children, visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Snoddy, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wood
sons recent visitors included Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Via. and Doug
lass. of Falls Church, Miss
Jeanne Via, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Thaxton. and Donna and
Donnie, of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. At
water, of Richmond. Grover Lee
Woodson accompanied the At
waters home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith.
Johnnie. attended the birthday
celebration of Mrs. Carrie Smith
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Pedestrians should watch for
turning cars when crossing
streets at intersections. The
walker has the legal right of
way, but he can be killed just
as surely as if he did not.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Eight lectures are on the pro-
gram for the meeting of Bryant
players. Speakers were-you
guessed it-former players for
Coach Bryant.
The wives attended a tea this
afternoon and Bryant was host
to the full group at a dinner
tonight.
Among those attending are
Bill Elias, head coach at the
University Of Virginia, who
played for Bryant at Maryland
in 1915; Jerry Claiborne, who
played for Bryant at Kentucky
and coached for him here until
moving to Virginia Tech last
year; Charlie Bradshaw, who
recently left Alabama for the
head coach job at Kentucky;
Bill Hannah, football coach at
Lompoc (CalifO High School
and a $3.50 Bryant player here;
and Robert Andrus, Dover
(Del.) High School coach who
played under Bryant at Mary
land in 1945.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Represented are all of Bryant's
head coaching assignments
Maryland, Kentucky, Texas
AIM and Alabama.
The word went out and the
response, in the words of Phil
Cutchins. Bryant's chief assist
ant, was terrific"
I'VE have a total of IS here, Z"
Cutchins said. "Of the 54 COM
ing from out Of town, 4S are
bringing their wives"
They came from California
and Delaware and numerous
States in between. Several came
from Texas and Kentucky,
where Bryant is remembered
we'll.
Eleven members of Bryant's
Alabama staff round out the
party.
Cutchin himself played for
Bryant at Kentucky, coached
with him there, moved to Texas
AIM with him and moved to
Alabama in 1858 when Bryant
returned to his alma mater.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Purkey Wins
10th as Reds
Pills, 81

CINCINNATI, June 9 (AP).-
Bob Purkey, winningest Ma
tional League hurler this year,
teamed with reliever Bill Henry
today on a six-hitter leading
Cincinnati in a rain-spattered
5-1 victory over Philadelphia.
It was Henry's superb clutch
performance in the seventh
that put. down a potent Phils
threat. He didn't allow a hit
thereafter.
Purkey, who took his 10th
victory. had shut out the Phils
on three hits until two singles
and Roy Sievers' double put
over run in the seventh.
Henry famed Pinch-hitters
Ted Savage and Mel Roach and
got Tony Taylor to fly out.
Cincinnati put on an 11-hit
attack that helped the Reds
pull out of a five-game nose
dive.
Three hits topped by Johnny
Edwards double put over two
runs in the eighth. The Reds
scored three in the first inning
Paul Brown faced only four
Redlegs before being yanked.
He gave up three hits includ-
ing Don Blasingame's triple
plus a walk for two runs. His
successor. Chris Short. got two
Redlegs out after walking Jerry
Lynch to fill the bases, but
Frank Robinson stole home
while Short was getting some
instructions from the dugout.
~
Evening star., 1962-06-10
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

scoreboard But it counted, and nobody
else hit one there.
Friday night in D. c. Stadium Ken hit
one off the scoreboard in rightfield in the
second inning of the first game, with
two on.
But almost six hours later, when the
long twi-night double-header finally was
concluded, it seemed like Refers homer
was something that happened couple of
days ago, and it was mentioned merely in
passing.
A YEAR AGO TODAY, both Jim Han
nan and Carl Bouldin would have been
overwhelmed at the thought of pitching in
Triple-A ball in their second year out Of
college. But here they are for second
trial in the big leagues with little more
than Class D experience behind them
The collegians, roommates when they
spent the first month with the Senators,
and also at Syracuse after being sent down,
were awakened while on a road trip in
Rochester the other morning and told to
report back to Washington.
"Triple-A ball was great to what we
were in last year," Hannah said, "but it's
a long way from the big leagues You get
SIS day food allowance instead of $40,
take lot of buses instead of first-class
planes, and the crowds are about 1900"
HANNAH HOPES he is not judged on
his first performance in Baltimore after
his return. He had been i'll for a couple of
days and wasn't strong. 1t was noted that
a couple of the hits off him were infield
scratches. And the Orioles stole three
bases off him because he was mad at
himself for walking Pitcher Billy Hoeft
twice.
You learn something every time you
pitch, and that's the only way you learn"
the Notre Dame graduate said Il had
coaching here under Sid Hudson. They
just gave me a ball in Syracuse and said
pitch"
Bouldin expects an Army CALL possibly
before the season is out. He hopes to get
his service in under the six-month plan.
Both of the youngsters were recalled
within 80 days after being sent out which
means the first trip to Syracuse does not
count as an option. Both pitched for the
Senator's within few hours after reporting.
Bouldin came into tie game and it
was his to win or lose. II was little
nervous, but wasn't wild despite the three
walks" Carl said 'I was just missing the
corners"
Carl was the losing pitcher of record
In the tough loss to the Tigers. The only
hit off him was scratchy. But under
stand that's the NAV things have heen
going" he said.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
District Runners
Edged by NY.

New York defeated Washing
ton, 81 to %, yesterday at
Wheaton Plaza in the first dis
tance-running meet between
the two cities.
In the scoring system in
which the winner gets one
point, the second-place finisher
two, etc., New York runners
finished /, 3, S, 8 and 10, while
Washington ran 2, 4, 6, 7, and
8.
Bill Welsh of the MillroSe
A. C. won over the ten-mile
course in a time of IS minutes
8 seconds. John Gygax was
second with a time of 66:10.
The other top finiShers were
Bob Zollinghofer, Boston "A;
Gary Murche, Millrose A;
Kent Osborn. National Capital
All-StarS; AL Scandorra, Mill
rose A.A.; Jerry Jones, National
Capital All-Star; Don Heiniske,
unattached: Jim McDade, Ma
tional Capital All-Stars, John
Kelly, Millrose A.A.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
OLD AcQUAINTANCEs NOT FORGOTTEN
Bryant, E Ex-Pupi|s Gather

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, June 9
(AP). - Paul Bryant's past
caught up with him in the
incest sort of way this week
end.
The coach of Alabama's ma
tional championship football
team is playing host to 81 of
his former players who have
gone into the coaching profess
sion.
It's sort of a closed-house
football clinic and when IS
high school, college and profess
Sional football coaches get to-
gether what else is there to talk
about?
The whole thing was Bryant's
idea.
More than a year ago he de-
cided it would be nice if a
bunch of his old players got
together-renew old acquaint-
ances, catch up on what each
other has been doing and see
what they have to offer each
other in coaching tips.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
indians Blast
RedSox, 1910;
Geiger Injured

BOSTON, June 9 CAP). -
Cleveland unloaded a hig-gun
attack featuring Willie Kirk
land and Tito Francona, then
hung on for a 14-I0 victory
over the injury riddled Red
Sox today.
Kirkland, hitting .203 at
game time, smashed a three
run homer, two singles, walked
twice and drove in four runs
Francona had a homer, triple
and single, scored three times
and had two RBI.
Both helped Pedro Ramos
to his 23d lifetime verdict over
Boston against IA losses,
though he needed late relief.
The Red Sox learned Second
BaSeman Chuck Schilling will
be out a month with a hairline
fracture Of the left hand, sus-
tanned last night. The word
came only moments before CEN
terfielder Gary Geiger suffered
a conclusion crashing into the
wall.
Geiger was carried out on a
stretcher and hospitalzed after
he rammed the barrier at
tempting to make a leaping
catch of Francona's triple on
the first play of the game.
Cleveland further debated
the Red Sox by jumping off to
a TO lead in the first two
earnings. Five of its six runs
in the second were unearned
after Shortstop Ed Bressoud's
error opened the gates.
CLEVELAND BOSTON
Evening star., 1962-06-10
8-Run Inninq
Helps Colts
Rip Dodgers

HOUSTON, June 9 (AP).-
The Houston Colts erupted for
eight runs in the fifth inning
and went on to crush the
Dodgers, 1871. today.
Backed by Houston's I3-hit,
free-scoring barrage, Bob Bruce
breezed in. with a seven-hit
pitching victory for his fourth
victory of the year. He has lost
one.
The only run ne allowed was
Tommy Davis 18th homer in
the second after the Colts had
Jumped into a 80 lead in their
first turn at bat against Stan
Williams.
Despite the loss, the Dodg-
ers held onto their half-game
lead over San Francisco, beat
en- by St. Louis, 8-4.
rns ANGELES U0TISTON
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Terps Send Freshman
To Tennis Tourney

Jim Busick, Maryland's unde-
feated freshman tennis player,
will participate in the Eastern
intercollegiate tournament, be-
ginning tomorrow at Colgate
University.
A southpaw from Cambridge
Nd, Busick is ranked third in
the ddle-Atlantic Junior
singles and will be the first
Terrapin freshman ever to
participate in the Eastern In
tercollegiates. He lost only two
sets this season and is regarded
as the Terps' probable No. /
player on next years varsity.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
White Sox
Slug Way
Past Twins

MINNEAPOLIS. June 9 (AP)
The White Sox departed
from their usual script today
and pummeled the Twins, 8-5,
with a 13-hit attack that in
cluded eight extra-base hits.
Leading the onslaught were
Luis Aparicio, who belted his
third home run of the season,
a double and single, Nellie Fox,
who tripled home a pair of
runs, Floyd Robinson, who had
a double. triple and two RBI,
and Joe Cunningham, who
singled, doubled and tripled.
The attack came off four
Minnesota pitcherS-Jim Dono-
hue, loser Lee STANCE DID,
Ray Moore and Ted Sadowski.
The Twins exhibited some
lusty hitting of their own,
chasing Early Wynn with two
runs in the fourth and three
in the fifth on Bob Allison's
three-run homer.
1t was AlliSon's first home
run since the second week of
the season an donly his third
of the campaign.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
MILWAUKEE. June Q (AF

MILWAUKEE,, June 8 (AP)
Braves swept their first
double-header in nearly year
and handed slumping Pitts
burgh its third twin defeat
within a week by beating the
Pirates, 4-3 and So, today on
the hitting Of Mack Jones, and
the pitching of Bob Shaw and
Tony Cloninger.
Jones drove in three runs
with a bases loaded walk, a 420-
foot homer and a decisive run
scoring single in the eighth in
ming of the first game, and then
belted his eighth homer and
collected a double, paving the
way for two more runs in the
nightcap.
Shaw, obtained from Kansas
City in a winter deal, surren-
dered IL hits, but went the dis
tance for his seventh victory
against two defeats.
Cloninger, a 81 year old
highlander making his second
start of the season, evened his
record at IL in the second
game. Cloninger struck out 10
and walked Just one before he
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Scottish Terrier Club
Holds Match SATURDAY.

The annual sanctioned
match of the Scottish Terrier
Club of Greater Washington
will be held Saturday at Fiji
teenth and E streets, NV.
Entries will be taken from
noon to 1:30 with judging to
start at 2 pm. The match is
open to all Scotties except
champions. Owners need not
be members of the club.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Nets ll-6, l6-Hit Win
Best Ever for Them

their biggest inning in six
games. scoring 3 runs. Catcher
Sammy Taylor dubbed a two
run single and Outfielder Jim
Hickman singled for a third
run.
Cliff Cook, newly returned
third baseman. hit the New
Yorkers' first homer in eight
games. with a bases empty
blast in the sixth. 1t was cooks
second of the year.
The Nets hit another three
run jackpot in the seventh to
assure reliever Willard Hunter
his first major league victory.
Hunter had help from Dave
Hillman.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Chance Hur|s
Angels Into
4th Place Tie

LOS ANGELES. June 9 (AP) .
Rookie Dean Chance pitched
his first complete game in the
majors and Leon Wagner hit
his 18th home run today as the
Angels defeated Kansas City,
81.
The victory moved the Angels
into a fourth-place tie with
Detroit.
Chance, picking up his fourth
victory in seven decisions, was
touched for 10 hits, but the
Athletics could score only in
the sixth. when Jose Tartabull
doubled and came in on a
single by Nanny Jimenez.
Wagner's homer, a 390-foot
drive off John Wyatt, put the
Angels ahead, 10, in the third.
1t tied him for the American
League home-run lead with Jim
Gentle Of Baltimore and Norm
Cash Of Detroit.
~ IL
Evening star., 1962-06-10

CHICAGO, June 9 (AP).-
The New York Nets scored in
double figures for the first time
in the clubs 51-game history
today. coming from behind to
whip the Cubs, 11-6, in a game
twice delayed by rain. The Nets
collection Of 16 hits also was
a club record.
There was a 12-minute delay
during the second inning. and
an hour and nine minute wait
in the New York fifth.
After the second delay the
Nets, beating the Cubs a fifth
time in six games, fashioned
Evening star., 1962-06-10
BUGS BOW, 4-3, SD
Braves Win Twin Bill;
Jones SIuqs in Both

weakened in the eighth and
needed help from Don Notte-
bart.
The sweep was the Braves
first since they defeated the
Pirates twice, 11-4 and 5-4,
last July %.
Humbled twice by Houston
last Sunday and then two more
times by Los Angeles Tuesday,
the Pirates were knocked into
fifth place by the losses today.
st. Louis moved into fourth, a
half-game ahead of Pittsburgh,
with an ga victory over San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Griffith League
Opens Tomorrow

Federal Storage meets Wash
ington Gas Light at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the opening game
of the Clark Griffith 19-and-
under sandlot baseball league.
Federal Storage, managed by
Joe Branzell. has won the
championship Is times. TIL e
Storagemen, who also will COM
pete in the Industrial League,
are led by Pitcher Clay Bit
finger, Bruce Rentch and
Danny McNab.
Gas Light is managed by
Jack Jacobs. Carlton Beall,
postmaster of Washington, will
toss out the first ball and the
Boys Club band will play the
National Anthem.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Swim Glasses

The Alexandria YWCA will
sponsor swimming classes for
adults and youngsters this
summer at the Warwick Club.
Glasses begin June IL and con-
tinue to August "a. Registra-
tions can be made at the
YWCA, King 1926.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

with a sudden thought and approached
Frunes Stonn is vacation. He will resume his
Win, Lose or Druv column next week.
Stenhouse, holding his fingers about 4
inches apart
"You know what you should do after
you get two strikes on batter?" Jim said
Get that next pitch about this close to
the strike zone, like Bob Lemon used to do"
"I can't pitch like Bob Lemon" STEM
house replied in his New England accent.
Sure you can, you're a lot like him."
Piersall said in his excitable manner.
Your ball moves like his. Your trouble is
that you get two strikes on a batter and
your next pitch is way outside, and then
your next one is wide and you're in trouble"
Listen, learned the hard way, it cost
me money" Stenhouse replied.
when 1 was in the minors I'd get two
strikes on hitter and then I'd fool around
with a knuckler or something and try to
get it close did got it too close.
"They hit five 0-2 pitches for home
runs in one season and I was on ball
club where you were fined for that.
81 guess that's where I picked up the
IdUlb VI plGCIllIlB Tic IIllIu OllC WluC dAICI
two strikes I'd rather have 81 count
than get that pitch too close and have
somebody knock it over the fence. I can't
afford it."
KEN RETZER PROBABLY is wonder
ing what fellow has to do to get his name
in the papers.
The Senators catcher hit four home
runs in seven games through Friday night,
and received a minimum of credit.
On Memorial Day he hit three-run
homer among the sheep over the fence at
Kansas City in the first inning in the first
game of holiday double-header. But
hours later SO many things had happened
that Refers homer virtually was ignored.
Tuesday night in Baltimore in the first
game of a scheduled twi-night double
header, Retzer blasted home run into the
rightfield bleachers his first time at bat,
and his second time he hit one off the
auxiliary Scoreboard in rightfield. But
Whitley Herzog won the game with pinch
homer in the eighth, and Refers home
runs were played down.
In fact, the Baltimore papers made
careful mention that Refers second home
run would not have been homer last
year, before the new fences and the new
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Britain Sending Six

LONDON, June 9 (AP). -
Britain is sending a six-man
team to the world amateur free
style and Greco-Roman wrest-
lers championships in Toledo,
Ohio, June 1923.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

E-Versalles. Po-A- Chicago 27-6, Min.
nesota D-l2. DP-C. Smith, Fox and
Cunningham. L0B-Chicago 8, Minnesota
S.
2B 2B-Aparicio, Rollins, Battey, Allen,
Cunningham, Robinson, Lollar. 3B-Fox,
Cunningham, Robinson. HR Allison,
Aparicio. SB-Landis, Zanni. S-Fox. ST
A Smith
Evening star., 1962-06-10

E Howser, Console. PO-A - Kansas
City 24-lo, Los Angeles 27.l6. DP-Torres,
Moran and Thomas. LOB-Kansas City
8, Los Angeles 2.
2B-Rodgers.. Averill, Pearson, Tarta-
Chance, Rodgers SF-Torres
Evening star., 1962-06-10

E-T. Davis, Wills. PO-A-Los Angeles
24-7, Houston 27-lo. DP-Amalfitano, Lillis
and Larker. LoB-Los Angeles Q, Hous.
ton 9.
3B-Spangler, Amalfitano. HR War
wick, 4. Davis, Mejias, Aspromonte. SB
-Amalfitano. Rosehnrn
Evening star., 1962-06-10

E-Demter, Purkey. Po-A-P Philadelphia
24-l1, Cincinnati 27-9. DP-Short, Wine
and Sievers. LOB Philadelphia Q, Gin
cinnati 8.
2B-C -Callison, Sievers, Edwards. 3B-
Blasinsame. SB- Robinson, Lynch.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

xx--Faced men in lst y.-Faced
men In 9TH.
WP-B -Baldschun. PB - Edwards u
Steiner, Bogsess, Landes, Smith. t-2:S5.
A-k7T.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

N-Faced one man m 5th.
Runge, CarTigan, Hurley, Flaherty.
$500. A-9,3S6.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

E-Bressoud. Francona, Z. Green, Held
2, Ramos. PO-A-C Cleveland 27-ll, Boston
H-l2. DIP Malone and Runnels; Bres-
soud, E. Green and Runnels. LOB
Cleveland 2, Boston 2.
2B-Ramos, Runnels, Philley. 3B- Fran
coma, Hardy, Malone. HR-K Kirkland,
Yastrzemski, MalZOne z, Francona, Held,
Tillman S-Kindall
Evening star., 1962-06-10

MfwaGEse Sme9s ais 1PGrost, EsueTosE C
and Stuart; T. Aaron, Mcmillan and T.
Aaron 2. LOB Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee
2B- Stuart, Skinner, Bell z, Crandall,
7. Aaron. HR Skinner. McMillan, Jones.
Law Il, 3-O ...7l-39 z
xoliyo .......... 9 9 Q Q
Sturdivant .. 7-30 0 0 o o
Shaw w, 7-O - II 3 3 9
x-olivo pitched to one batter in 9Th.
U-Gorman, JackoWski, Sudol, Forman
Evening star., 1962-06-10

HBP-By Wyatt moran. WP- -McDevitt
Mckinley, Napp, Umont, Drummond
T-2:l6. A-4,366.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
PHILADELPHIA

a-Singled for Coleman in 9Th; ban.
Struck out for Klaus in Th; d-Fanned
for Baldschun in 7th; e-Grounded out
for Dalrymple in sthi f-Walked for
Green in oth
Evening star., 1962-06-10
New New York .,.,.........,:. M IIe Q, soi-Ii
CnlcagO ....'-........... 2lo U0o z1e-

E-Hubbs 2, Santo PO-A-New York
~, Chicago as. LOB-New York u,
Chicago u.
2B- -Santo, cachon, Bertell. Thomas.
3B-A Altman. HR-Cook. ST. -Throneberry.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
(SecOnd camel
,URGH MILWAJJKI

E Schofield, Clemente, Cloninger, Nc
MILAN. PO-A- Pittsburgh 2A-l0, Milwaukee
U-9. LOB Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee s.
2B -Schofield, Burgess, Mathews, Jones,
7. Aaron. HR- Skinner, Jones. SB-Cle-
mente. SF-H. Aaron, Menke.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

HBP-By Gerard (Taylor). u Barlick,
Crawford, Vargo, Harvey. T-3:34. A
Evening star., 1962-06-10
PiersoII Selling Advice,
But Pitcher Won't Buy
BASEBALL BEAT.

DAVE STENHOUSE, WHO was the last
man in the shower after his shutout over
the Tigers the other night, because he was
tired and happy, had the company only of
Jim Piersall. Jim had no place to go be-
cause he is still house hunting, and his
wife and eight children are in Boston.
Piersall bounded off his locker stool
with a sudden thought and approached
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Frones Stonn is on voedtion He will resume his
Win, Lose or Drow column next week.