davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Architects Sketehbook
Silent Valet
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Stcr Speeiel Writer

Nov that's something I've
always wanted" is what most
men say when they see q 81
lent valet. They know how
handy 1t Is for q quick, neat
start In the morning. But they
also know that o good one
can be expensive.
A practical, inexpensive
solution to having one in your
bedroom is to build the hand
some, we'll balanced silent
valet seat" shown In this
weeks Sketchbook series. A
few evenings spent in follow
ing the step-by-step instruc-
tions Of the plans and this
efficient servant" is ready to
serve you.
And the valet Is designed to
serve well. Its sturdy seat Is
ideal for fast and easy dress
ing. Its backrest holds your
days attire. Directly under
the seat cover is a shoe rest,
which when flipped up is
convenient and easily
reached for q fine shine. The
two storage units in the seat
are roomy and you'll never
have to hunt for that elusive
Evening star., 1963-04-27

brush and polish II one Of the
units Is set aside for Just the
shoe shining equipment. The
other storage unit can serve
to hold your shoes or o sup
ply OF socks or other small
clothing accessories.
The upper portion, or back
rest, Of the valet seat has
special holders for your trou-
sers and tie. At the back,
gracefully angling out, is q
shaped hanger for your shirt
and suitcoat. The top is an
accessory tray for your wal
let, watch, coin change and
other daily pocket items.
This is a project you'll take
pride in making since 1t will
become a piece Of useful fur
niture in your bedroom. 1t
can be finished to your own
taste and decor of the room.
The working plan for the ST.
lent valet seat, S-l0S. is
available for SO cents. Plan
to build this must" item for
neatneSs and organization In
your daily routine. 1t will
serve you well the rest Of
your days.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

Abrams, owner and builder.
3501 Sc pl. Hyattsville, Md;
Byrd q Bryant, architect;
to erect one 2-story brick
motel, l345 4 st. me-; cost.
$780,
Evening star., 1963-04-27
District Building Permits

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District in
clude:
Landow q Brandt, owner
and builder, 1901 18th st.
NV: Donald H. Drayer, ar
chitect; TO erect one 9-story
concrete, steel apartment
building. $50 units. l400 goth
st. NV: cost, 81 million.
Walter Palmer, owner and
builder Silt Sheriff I'd. me-;
r. C. Archer, architect; to
erect one. One story brick
dwelling, ll1S 81 st. me-;
cost. $4,000.
Robert H. GendrOn, owner.
6l8 Pa. av., s.e.: Il. C. King
and Assoc, builders; Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect; to
build one 2-story brick. and
cinder block store and office
bldg: 500 Pa. av., se.; cost,
$4,000.
NJ. W. Development Co.,
owner and builder, l40l X
st.. NV: Earl Won Reichen-
bach. architect; TO erect a
one-Story brick, cinder block
and frame dwellings at 800
Nash pl. Sc; and 3ll0 and
3l14 81 pl. s.e.; cost $4,000
each.
X. Karayianls, owner, and
architect. AL Butternut st.
NV; builder not selected; to
erect one 2-story dwelling.
29lo Tennyson St NV; cost,
$4,000.
Little Zion Baptist Church,
owner and builder, 5404 Call
pl. So; L. w. Giles, architect;
to erect one i-story cinder
block church, $500 Call pl.
s.e.; cost, $4,000.
b. n. Neher q 8. Lawson
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
TEEN TOWN. SPQlTS

3owling: The Teen-age Bowling League took hattcring blow Monday niJht when CherYl Forbes broke loose with her high series of 499. She started out wi tn normal l37 but then came thru wi tn l7O and l9l. She not only set the high for the Series but she set new high for the top game and along with that she increased her aver- age. Dasketball: The Adak School put up a good fight but wasn't strong <enough to lick the Comnuni ca lions team. They beat our Eagles by the score of 56 to AZ. The high scorer for Communi ca tions was Unis ith 22 points and the Eagles " Doyle Wright with l6 points. "Well better luck next=time Eaales@@.= The drawing for the 760 model, Reming- ton 3O-O6 Rifle for which the Junior- Senior Class has been selling tickets will be held 3:OO P.M., February Is, 1868 at the Junior-Senior Class Meet- ing. The winner will be announced shortly thereafter.
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
ADA.K. SUN
Page 3

-.... A!9EEEIT uI-LITEs
 Along wi tn the rest of the Naval Act- tivities on Adak, Aoffett also has prac- {: tically a cons tant turnover of personal, and in keeping wi tn this, the sta tion is losing two more. people to 'expiar ion of tour.' -:
 Our Officor-in-Charge, LUG J.E. LUCAS USN, is leaving lcak after a tour of over : thirty months. There must be some thing about transmi tier stations; Ml. LUC.,S' next duty station is Us. NAVRADSTA (T) Cutler, East Machias Maine. ...
 Leaving on the same flight wi tn MT. Lucas is bCQUIETCR, A.C. CsSN. MIC, Zone of my favorite persons who has been the assis- tant cook here and has contributed much to the fine reputatio on of the Moffett galley, is headed for duty aboard tho USS DIXIE. ..
 Having someone le7ve, usually means breaking out the wei come mat, and this time the Moffett Vel come Aboard goes to Ems. D.J. J>CoD USN. Mir. JhCO3, who is our new off cer- -in-Ch2rge, comes to us from the ComaSta at Clam Lagoon.
 Wandering around the station this past week hear a name, but it was assoc iatcd wi tn an old face. Seems that -.i.UGFIMN is now known hUSCATEL MIKE. As of right now haven't found out the reason for this, but I intend to ask MUSKY MIKE as soon as possible.
 I've also heard that all Frs now refer to their shop as the Mt. Moffctt Technical Laboratory. According to SCENE IIER, the Jasper Goose, this lends an aura Of class and di istinction to the place. ....My only comment is that The Jasper Goose is in a class by himself anyway. (May5c a world by himself would be better ).....
 We'll that's all. this week, folks,
 See you 'round the Rock, R2lph E. EoQ hr. and Mrs. :Ragland wish to thank all +ho a1a +L +L1 1.x.E c.
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
TEEN TOWN

The Teen Club is open for bus siness during the following hours:
 Friday FED 8:OO to II s3O Saturday FED. 9 $500 to ll:3o' Sunday FED 10 "l:oo to 4:3o Friday FED Is 9:oo to l:0o :: Saturday FED l6 :: $500 to ll:3O Sunday FEE IT Closed Also, we would like to sent out Get We'll wishes to Al Fracella who is on the Sick List. :: A. Happy Birthday Joes out to Levy Lewis on his 18th Birthday.
 Our Bus Driver of the Week is Gilbert Hutson who drives School Bus II. Gilbert was. 5orn in Ponca City Oklahoma on September 20, 1889.
 He"came into the service at the age Of 23. Hutson enjoys children (some- times and works at the Village Gym Bowling .tlleys on his spare time. * * x * < < * * * * * *
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11

hfr. and Mrs. .Ragland wi sh to thank all the people on the island for their kinc assistance helping Mrs. Ragland and her daughter off to Elmondorf. Special
 thanks to the personnel at NavComSta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

In the other MI game Pitts
burgh pushed into a sixth place
tie with Milwaukee by beating
the Braves, 81.
Whites big homer, which
came off Tracy Stallard, was
his 18th Of the year. 1t ex-
tended his hitting streak to
IL games. George Altman ran
his to II for the Cards with
two singles. Ed Bauta got the
victory in relief of Ray Sad
ecki and Ron Taylor. The lat
ter had to leave in the fifth
when a Stallard pitch hit his
thumb.
On the Nets side of the
ledger, AL Moran hit a two-run
single and Norm Sherry drove
in a run with a single that
raised his batting average to
.099. He was hitting .088.
MarichaI Wins 18th
Juan Marichal, the slim
Dominican Republican with
the high kick, pitched San
Francisco to victory in his first
start since he no-hit Houston
last Saturday. He needed help
from Billy Pierce in the
eighth. but got his 18th VIC
tory, against three defeats.
Willie McCovey got the
Giants off fast with a two-run
homer on the first pitch
thrown to him by his favorite
pitcher. Don Drysdale of the
Dodgers. 1t was his 14th Of
the season and ninth in AZ
career at-bats against Drys-
dale. McCovey now is hitting
the Dodger ace for a .468
average.
Tommy Davis tied the score
with a two-run homer in the
third that ended Marichal's
scoreless streak at 2225 inn
ings. The Giants chased Drys-
dale with three runs in the
fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY the Associated Press

The Hate the Yankees
Club" which hash t slipped
champagne since 1859, has a
good omen: Nellie Fox is hit
ting over 300.
The last time Fox hit that
high, in 1859, the White Sox
stole into the American League
throne room and toppled the
New Workers.
Nellie hasn't been able TO
approach his .306 batting mark
since SO, but at 35 he's in full
swing again. He stroked five
hits in six at-bats a; Minneap-
oils last night as the White
Sox clobbered the Twins, 1874,
with a l9-hit attack.
Fox collected four singles
and a double, raising his aver
age from .298 to .31l, while
rookie Tom McCraw and vet
eran Floyd Robinson each hit
two homers and accounted
for nine runs batted in.
One Game Behind
The triumph kept the White
Sox one game behind the YAM
KEGS in their bid tn give Man.
ager AL Lopez another pennant
Lopez is the only manager tc
break the Yankees pennant
monopoly in the last IA years
He did it with the 1854 Indians
and the SO Sox.
The Yankees remained out
front as Roger Maris' three-run
homer provided a 80 victory
over the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
The A. p SpoRTLGHT
Tokyo Girl Is Bookings Cutest Second

TOKYO, June 20 (AP).-
One of the sweetest sights at
the fights in Tokyo is a little
doll about shoulder-high to a
flyweight, with a pony tail
hanging down her back.
She works there.
She's Kyoko Shimada, a 90
year-old housewife who divides
her time between cooking the
rice in the family kitchen and
working as q second in q
fighters corner.
She's the first, and so far
only, licensed woman second
in Japanese boxing. She is
also far and away the cutest.
Kyoko comes by her interest
in fighting naturally. She is
married to former boxer, 10
Shimada, a retired flyweight.
Former Shop Girl
She was working as q shop
girl at the American Pharmacy,
a Tokyo haven for tourists,
when Shimada walked in for
some band-adds or headache
powder. Eventually they got
married.
Enter Kenji Yonekura, re-
Gently retired former Oriental
bantamweight champion, and
q friend of Shimada. He was
opening a modern, two-story
gymnasium, complete with
closed-circuit television so he
could supervise training on
both floors.
The old champion wanted to
get women interested in box
ing, a thriving sport In Japan
these days. and he was looking
for a pretty girl to work in
the corner.
Kyoko pronounced Key-oh-
ko) applied and quickly picked
up the rudiments Of the trade.
Many Duties
She has one boxer, Kimio
Echizen, a rising youngster, and
works all his fights. So far he's
had only four-round prelimi-
naries.
She also helps bandage
hands, adjust headgear and
gloves and fan the brows and
patch the cuts Of other fight
ers in workouts at the gym.
During a fight she carries the
water bucket, shoves the stool
in and out between rounds and
keeps UP a lively stream Of en-
couragement, with her pony
tail bouncing up and down.
And after the fight, she car
ries the gloves and the dirty
laundry.
This job is a lot of fun" she
smiled. II like boxing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Fox's Productive Bat Givinq 4.
Yankee-Haters Good Omen

Third-place Boston made 1t
nine losses in a row for Detroit,
beating the Tigers, 90. Balti-
more topped Cleveland, So, to
end the Indians winning streak
at seven games. after the Tribe
had taken the opener of a twi-
night double header. 5-4. Los
Angeles beat Kansas City, Az,
in the opener of a twin bill. The
AS won the night cap, 4-4-3.
McCraw, hitting only 1876
going into the game, drove in
five runs with his two homers
and a single, while Robinson
knocked in four with the same
hit production and lifted his
batting average to 1892. Ray
Herbert, Ga, was the winner
Harmon Killebrew hit his 18th
homer for the Twins.
Wins First Start
Carl Yastrzemski hit a pair
Of homers for the Red Sox,
driving in four runs, while
rookie Highlander Bob Heff-
ner checked the Tigers on
seven hits in his first major
league start and kept Chuck
Dresser, the Tigers new man.
ager, winleSs. Frank Malone
also homered for Boston.
Rookie Gates Brown connected
for a pinch-hit homer for De-
troit in his first at-bat in the
majors.
The Indians won the opener
when Joe Azcue homered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

base replacement for Joe Pepi-
tone against some lefthanders,
as a possible utility man ct
third and as a pinch-hitter.
They've got this 22-year-old
kid, Pepitone, on first and they
think he's going to be a great
one" Harry said. Hell play
most Of the games in this
park because that front porch
in rightfield is so handy.
But on the road where the
rightfield stands are deeper i
get to play some. I'm playing
tonight because Pepitone is in
a little bit Of a slump" After the
Senator's, who had starte d
southpaw Claude Osteen,
switched to a highlander,
Pepitone batted for Bright.
When Tony Kubek and Phil
Linz both were out with in
juries Harry played third base
for about 10 days. He played it
well enough to suit Houk. In
fact, Ralph said he didn't
know Harry was that good a
fielder.
When he was with the Sena-
tors Bright used to carry three
gloves. a regular fielder's, a
first baseman's and a catcher's
mitt. He was asked II he still
lugged all three.
Il gave the catcher's mitt TO
Rollie H e m sley," Harry re-
piled. with a grin. THE Reds
told me to buy one this spring,
but I conveniently forgot about
1t. I like to play most any
where but would prefer to for
get that catching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Cardinals axe ADVANTAGE
OfMets' Muff, Keep Lead

Kanehl dropped the ball at sec
ond.
Curt Flood then walked and
Bill White promptly hit a grand
slam homer, the sixth of his
career.
The Cards went on from there
to a ga victory, keeping them
a half-game in front of the
Giants, who trounced the
Dodgers, 8-3. at San Francisco.
The Dodgers fell 212 games be-
hind the Cards.
Reds, Cubs Keep Pace
The Reds and Cubs, both four
games back, kept pace. The
Cubs won, 81, over the Colts
and the Reds beat the Phils,
6-5, in 10 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
$50 Juniors Set
For State Golf

The Washington area will
supply about 90 of the 160 COM
petitors tomorrow in the Mary
land Junior golf championship
at Manor.
Area youngsters will tee off
between 6:45 and 1918 am.
and the out-of-town boys there
after until about l2:45 pm. The
event will be medal play at 10
holes.
Jim Duffy Of the Country
Club of Fairfax won the 1917
age division last year. but will
not defend his title because he
is too old. Separate prizes will
be awarded in the l4-l5 group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

the ninth after the Orioles tied
1t on Bob Saverine's squeeze
bunt in the top half of the
inning. Saverine and Jim Cen
tile had homered to move Bal
timore close. Milt Pappas, So,
spaced five hits for the Orioles
nightcap victory. Willie Kirk
land homered for Cleveland.
Dan Osinski, 6-3. held the
AS to two hits in the opener.
but Bobby Del Greco's homer
left him on the short end of a
81 score until Jim Fregosi hit
a three-run homer in the ninth
off Ed Rakow. 6-5. In the
nightcap, the AS got the de-
Gliding run in the seventh in
ming on a single by Del Greco,
Wayne Causey's double and a
sacrifice fly by Ed Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Skies Leads
NCAA Field
Round

WICHITA, Kans., June 20
(AP) .-Medalist Dick Skies of
Arkansas remains a strong ia
vorite for top honors as the
third round of match play be-
gins today in the National Col
legiate Athletic Association golf
championship.
Skies eliminated Jim Rheim
of Stanford, 4 and 2, yesterday
In the first round. Then he
was forced to go 81 holes in the
second round before posting a
l-up victory over James Col
bert of Kansas State.
The original field of "a was
trimmed to 16 for today's third
round. The survivors include
the defending champion, Ker-
NIT Farley CT Houston.
Farley dowNed James Seely
Of Navy, 2 up, and Dave Philc
Of Florida State, 4 and 3.
George Hixon of Oklahoma
State, whose 3-under-par 81 in
the first round Of qualifying
still stands as the low score in
the tournament, ousted Joe
Bush Of Washington, 6 and S
and Tom Flory of Navy, / up
Maryland's two entrants
bowed In the first round. Ror
JamiSon went 81 holes, but lost
to Jimmy Allen of Georgia,
up, while Ron Scales was
whipped by John Lott of Sar
Jose State, 3 and /.
Pairings for the third round,
Skies VS.. Harry Hoskins Of Texa,
Ann, Jim Ferriell Of Louisville VS.
Bobby Greenwood Of North Texas
state, Farley VS.. George Creagh OF
Vanderbilt. Pat Thompson of Texas
VS.. Dick Ferry of Los Angeles State.
Hixon VS.. John Lotz Of San Jose State,
Dick Poe Of Missouri VS.. Wright Car
rett. Of Houston, Terry Winter Of
Purdue VS.. Jerry Potter Of Miami and
Randy Geiselman Of Texas VS.. Leon
Fiocca Of Western Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

not exactly members of a mu-
tual admiration society. So that
was the reply.
you hit it right on the nose"
Harry said, with some surprise.
1T was a nice letter, too. Said
he read where I was doing well,
wished me the best of luck and
signed it. 'Warmest personal
regards"
Bright said he appreciated
the letter very much. Que
sada was still there when the
Senators traded me for AL
varez, and I know it was all
right with him." Harry said.
But any man big enough to
write a letter like that Is a big
man in my book"
80
It was mentioned that Harry
has been getting numerous
compliments on his fielding Of
late. praise that escaped him
when he played third and first
with the Senators.
II booted one last night" he
said, referring to a throwing
error he made on a ground ball
hit by Don Leppert in Tuesdays
game. only the second error
since I've been filling in at
third base"
The error led to two unearned
runs for the Senators. TITS so
different With this club" Harry
said, in one of the understate-
ments Of the season.
THAT cost US two runs, but
we still won the game. los.
When you make an error play
ing for the Senator'S 1t costs you
the ball game, and the next
day you're out Of the lineup. At
least that's the way 1t was with
me-"
It was recalled that when
Bright was sold by the Reds TO
the Yankees there was a story
which reported he understood
he was going TO New York and
said, what did the Nets give
for me?" II sounded like a good
story at the time, In fact too
good TO be true.
Honest" Harry said. $50
help me, that's the way II
happened. The travelling secre-
tary OF the Reds called me up
at 1880 am. and told me !
was going 10 New York.
Hes q practical Joker any
way. and at first I didn't be-
lieve him. When he convinced
me I was going TO New York
I asked him what the Nets
gave for me. When he said I
was going TO the Yankees I
asked him II he could get me
transportation right away.
He wanted TO know why /
wanted TO 20 at / o'clock in
the morning. I told him I
wanted 10 get there before they
changed their mind"
Harry said he has no illusions
about becoming a Yankee reg
ular at the age OF 80.
Ralph Houk. the Yankee
manager, put II TO him squarely.
He wanted Harry as a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Pro-Am Set
At Norbeck

A field Of 81 pros filed early
entries for the Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur tournament
at Norbeck tomorrow.
Starting times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
wriEhtson; S:52, Bob schuh: 900, I.
Smith; 9:0s, Bill Bassler; 9:16, Dick
Wilson; 9:24, Dave Collingwood; D:32,
Harry Griesmer; 9:4O. Jimmy Clark;
GAS, Walter Romans; $3.50, Don Mil
Ter; 1904. Andy Gibson; 1919, Joe
yaeth; 1920, John Musser; 1928,
pm. Carl Rasnic; 1:Os. Gordon
Simpson Simpson iiss C car. n' Emery ?4 l:4o
Dick sieichter: 1913, Bill strausbaugh:
1855. John Jendrasek; 1904, Bobby
Bowers, 2:12, r. Highland; 900
Charley Bassler; 2:2s. Paul Mosca;
2:36, John Mason; 2;44, Morgan TIL
Ter; 1852, Bill Crab; 800, Henry
$50, J. zaleski; s3s. Bill Britt;
g:s2' steve Tobash: s;4o. Ernie 5s Gar Gar;
Paul Quinn; 1920. Nike Fitzgerald;
rs pn., Lloyd Kelley; 1:Os, George
Piggott; 1918, J. Haines; 1:24, DEN
mis- O'Leary; 1892, 2. Hepler; 1870,
Bill Clark; las Ron Beverungen; 1853,
Al Houghton; 2:04, O. Jakovics: 2;12,
Charles Muck; geo. Tony Moraseo;
2:44, Frank Abood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BOATS and MARINE

STEEL HULL CRUISER, 1857, 25-ft.
A and A sedan, .14b" Nordherg'
5000, must sell, JE. A.l30D.
22-FT. AUX. YAWL, sleeps 2, b-h.p.
inboard with tender, ready 70 sail
recently surveyed, Si,eO0. 3Ol-UN.
7-4l79.
sAnBOATs, l2' 70 20, By hour or
day. I'll shutdown. Prom noon Tues, :
Fri.: from q Am. 1at.-eun, and holi.
days. BUzzARD POINT, foot OF lat
81. s.w., II. 3-4440.
CANOE LESSONS and canoe sailing
lessons, basic, canoe camping and
sSss, B60-2337, MATAc1A.
I7.TT. BoRUM y0YAoER. bo.h.p,
johnson Gator, full canvas. extras.
Leaving town, Ju, b.0072.
TO go. use now ~ part-time charter
boat, Sow. SIS. Bendix depth finder,
fTesh-water syst, cleo. .bnee pump,
gtheI extras 1900; CAL Ju. $4,000
1859 EGG HARBoR, 80 H., new July
is. 1852, q convertible sedan. To In
tpect, call tn, 2-i27O.
INIT. RUNAB0UT, eb-h.p. motor,
Sverhauled, AL cond, Sbeb. Call
WA 7-bis4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

29-ft. Owens Express
Cruiser, twin 1855, depth
finder, fresh-water sys-
TEN, sleeps Q. Beaut.
shape. Hauled and
painted. Must sell 10 set
tie partnership. Contact
steward, Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Harry said he has no illusions
about becoming a Yankee reg
ular at the age OF 80.
Ralph Houk. the Yankee
manager, put II TO him squarely.
He wanted Harry as a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY the Associated Press

The Nets, who are experts
at losing, apparently found a
new way to blow one yester-
day-by messing up a triple
play.
The Nets uncovered that new
route in the fifth inning Of
their game at st. Louis against
the Cardinals, the National
League leaders.
The Nets were leading, 80,
and the Cards had runners at
first and second with none out.
Leo Burke smashed a hot
grounder to Charley Neal, who
stepped on third and fired to
second, starting what appeared
to be a triple play. But Rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BASEBALL BEAT
Quesudu's Letter
Surprises Bright
: By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

NEW YORK, June 20-Harry Bright poked his head of
the Yankee dugout last night and spotted baseball acquan
from Washington Bet can't who got letter
from today" he said.
appeared Pete Quesada might be suitable guess mas
much the president of the Senators Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Big Day For Banks

Ernie Banks passed two land
marks for the Cubs. He
smashed the 35Oth homer Of
his career and drove in four
runs to run his total to 1908.
Carl Warwick ruined Glen
Hobbies shutout with a solo
homer in the sixth.
Leo Cardenas Of the Reds
stroked a two-out single in the
10th to score Frank Robinson
with the winning run. Don
Demeter hit two homers for
the Phils. his second tieing the
score at SIS in the sixth.
Pitcher Earl Francis hit a
double and two singles, good
for three RBI, and got his third
victory for the Pirates, with
stout relief help from Joe
Gibbon. Hank Aaron hit his
goth homer. tops in the majors.
Mack Jones also homered for
the Braves. Bob Sadowski.
acquired from st. Louis in the
Lew Burdette trade. made his
major league debut for Mil
waukee, but failed TO make it
past the fifth.