davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

losing game as an undergradu-
ate.
This will be the 10Th game be-
tween the Varsity and the Old
Timers. The game was started
by the famed Knute Rockne in
the late twentieS with the idea
being it was a more interesting
way to end spring practice for
the Varsity. Last year, the Old
Timers won, 37-36.
The game This year Is ex-
pecfed TO attract even more
interest than usual as IL will
mark the unofficial debut Of
Joe Kuhsrieh as head coach
Of Nofre Dame.
All proceeds of the game GO
into the scholarship fund of the
Notre Dame Alumni Club of st
Joseph Valley Sound Bend
area. AS a result, four young
men from the South Bend area
each year receive tuition schoI
arships at Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
HOW Family Red Raiders
Pope Praises
Sports, But
Gives Warning

VATICAN CITY-NC)-- His
Holiness Pope John XIII prais-
ed sports in general but warn
ed an audience of cyclists not
to lose sight of the higher life.
Speaking of the San Pelle-
grino Sports Club the Holy Fa-
Their recalled st. Paul's words
commencing competitive play.
He encouraged the cyclists not
to overlook the greater reality
beyond sports, and of which
sports and the spirit of competi-
ton are only the symbol.
Saying that the pleasure
sports give to those who watch
is good and works for brother
illness, the Pope concluded by
saying that sports help form
that interior discipline which is
needed by all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

In NOtre Dame stadium.
The announcement on Cifelli
was made by Bill Farley, form
er assistant coach at Notre
Dame under both Frank Leahy
and Terry Brennan. He will
serve as a coach of the Old
Timers. Farley, now a South Bend
businessman, is assisting in as
sembling former Irish stars who
wish to play in the contest.
Farley said: This will be
the l0fh straight time that
cifeIli will have played for
the old Timers. This must be
record. Therefore, he is
being named as team captain.
He has written men from De-
troif, where he is in business,
thar he weighs only . couple
Of pounds over his old Nofre
Dame playing weight Of $50
pounds, and fhat he is in ex-
eeilenf shape"
Cifelli, native of Philadelphia,
enrolled at Notre Dame, in 1916
following service in the Marines
in World War II. He was a re.
serve on the 1916 Irish squad
and a monogram winning tackle
on the 1947, 1913 and 194s
teams.
In those years, the Notre
Damers won the national cham
pionship in every year. except
1948. They were undefeated al
four years, and Cifelli is one
Notre Dame player who car
claim that he never played in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE. Danville
o Phone 1873 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

ihs youth plans and the other
covnseIors are responsible for
working directly with the
youth ehsirmen assigned TO
them.
Adult Counselors do NOT
plan the program carry
out the detail work play
the role of cook, waitress,
janitor and dishwasher -.
NOR do they play the role of
boss, spy or first sergeant.
Their job is to suggest, en-
courage, be understanding, to
counsel and to guide.
Perspective adult counselors
should be practical Catholic
couples who are interested in
young people and have a sym
pathetic understanding of
them.
They should have the time
TO serve, be dependable, sbIe
TO work tremendously with
others and be willing TO learn
fhs Job assigned 10 them and
work in cooperation with the
leadership Of fhs pastor and
fhe moderator.
The Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil offers the services of its
staff to any affiliated parish
desiring training of the Adult
Counselors who will assist the
parish CYC program.
Courses are also available
for the training of Hi-Division
and Young Adult Officers
Application may be made by
inquiring at the CYC office
1899 Hawthorne Avenue. Co
lumbus 3. Ohio, or by eallins
CT. 2-5522.
Mrs. G. W. BeIangei
Diocesan CYC Staff Member
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

you do if the problem is a
spiritual one?" these are
some of the questions that
have been flying thick and
fast at the sessions of the
Training Courses for Adult
CounseIors currently being
conducted in Lancaster, Mar
ion and Columbus.
The Council Of Catholic
Youth plan provides a testing
ground for training in respon-
sibility and the development
Of loyalty. Activities and pro.
iects are encouraged which
help young people TO practice
Ioyslify, TO understand and full
fill their responsibility TO God,
home, church and country.
Letting youth do things for
themselves conducting
meetings and activities, plan
ming their own programs and
becoming q vital part Of their
parish and community is an
excellent means Of giving
them responsibility.
In order for well-organized
youth programs to develop
and achieve permanance in a
parish, capable lay adults,
chosen by the pastor Or mod
orator, are needed. With their
assistance, sound planning is
assured and real guidance in
assisting young people with
their own programs becomes
a fact.
The Adult covnseIorsf role
is NOT one Of active and di.
rect leadership but that Of AS
SlSTikG young people. An
ideal group Of covnselors
would consist Of five married
couples: two, TO act as over.
all eoordinators and four I'D.
difionai couples TO be assign.
ed TO work with each Of the
Four-Fold Program commit.
tees -. Spiritual. Cultural
Social and Physical. Thosa
who work as eoordinstorx are
responsible TO fhe pastor and
the moderator for the over
all planning and execution .,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Catholic College Coach
Tapped for Honors

SYRACUSE, NY. - NC) -
Thomas J. INLAND, LeMoyne
College basketball coach, has
been named Coach of the Year
by fellow coaches in the Middle
Eastern College Athletic Asso-
citation.
The LeMoyne team had an
1875 record this year, the best
in its history. The college is
conducted by JeSuits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Terri Deegan:
whenever someone

whenever someone
mentions the missions,
do you think of a poor
foreign country" asks
Terri Deegan, a student
from st. Joseph Academy, Co
lumbus, in an article to which
she contributed in the May
issue of The Shield, national
magazine of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade, pub
lished i'm Cincinnati.
"Well if you do, you should
not" she warned, after she
and three other girls from her
school found a mission land"
not forty miles from the GEN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
st. Joseph Academy Student
Writes for Mission Magazine

priests and religious - the
CSMC urges its members TO
engage in such activities for
the spread Of the Faith as
eatechetical work and assisting
priests who are establishing
new parishes.
The magazine article empha-
sized that mo matter what
part of the United States you
live in, there is some home
mission activity to be done"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
DELIVERY SERVICE

SPEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 52976
666 y. Sandusky Mt. Vernon q.
IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE


KoOL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGard Aluminium Products
Third and Bond IL. 3-1zis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Catholic Youth Council
Need Adult Leaders
For Youth Programs

What is the Council Plan? "Just how
much responsibility does an adult assume in working
with a high school CYC chairman" How do you
plan a whole years program" Do you have to use
all the n. c. G. Y. ideas?" do we do the work our
selves or will the young people do it," What do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Redskins to End
Exhibitions in
Detroit Sept. lo

The Redskins preseason
game with the Detroit Lions
has been set for September 10
ct Detroit. General Manager
Dick Mccain announced today.
The Lions, who finished next
to last with q 4-7-l record last
year in the Western Division,
after winning the league cham
pionship in 1857. will be the
last Of six preseason oppo-
nents for the Redskins. Two Of
the exhibition games will be
played on Saturday nights. The
Redskins open their training
jaunt against the Forty Miners
and follow up with the Los An
geles Rams on the West Coast
before returning East.
The complete preseason
schedule is as follows:
August 10, Forty Miners. at San
Francisco; 81. Rams, at Los Angeles;
Is. Colts, at Baltimore.
September 3, Chicaeo Bears, at Jack
sonville. Fla; l2. Green Bay Packers.
at winston-ealem; 10, Lions, at De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
STARS HARNESS
RACING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

II you want a keener
understanding Of harness
racing and a sounder basis
for picking 'em, be sure to
get your copy Of The Stars
new guide on trotting races.
entitled Trailing the Trot-
ters."
Written by Dick O'Brien,
handicapped for The Eve
ming Star, you will find his
Trailing the Trotters"
booklet an invaluable aid
in making your selections.
1t covers all the fine points
and basic information on
harness racing.
You may pick UP your
copy Of Trailing the Trot-
tiers" at the Laurel Race
way or at leading news
stands throughout the
Washington area. The
price is IS cents per copy.
To obtain one by mail,
write The Evening Star.
Room AIS. Virginia avenue
and Second street Sc,
Washington 3, D. c. The
price is IS cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Six Teams Sure
For Third League,
Newspaper Saws

NEW YORK. June 10 (APl
The New York Times said TO-
day that New York. Toronto
Houston. Denver. Dallas-Fort
Worth and Minneapolis : st
Paul were virtually certain Il
be included" in q proposed
third major baseball league.
American and National
League club owners last month
voted to "favorably consider
applications for the establish.
ment Of such . league. At that
time william Shea. chairman
Of Mayor Wagner's Baseball
Committee. said he planned II
submit q package proposal to
Commissioner Ford Prick with.
in several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Shipman Pay.
son. prominent sportswomar
and sister Of John Hay Jock
Whitney. Ambassador to Brit.
ain. was disclosed to be a mem.
Der Of the group interested in
financing the New York team
in a third major league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
British Suspend
And Fine London

LONDON, June 10 APP
Brian London today was sus.
pended for six months by the
British Boxing Board Of Con-
troll for defying its order against
fighting Floyd Patterson for the
world heavyweight title.
Patterson knocked out Lon
don In the 18th round Of their
fight May / in Indianapolis.
The Board Of Control, ruling
body for professional fighting
in the British Isles, also fined
London $4,000.
London repeatedly received
100000 for the light. which
rated as nothing more than a
tuneup for Patterson's major
title defense against Ingemar
Johansson of Sweden. In New
York on June Is.
London appeared before the
board today and said later he
would appeal the decision with
In six days.
II will probably go to the
States and never fight in Eng
land again." London said after
the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
HBPA Requests State
For Eieht-Roce Cards

handle. in accord with an
agreement with the horsemen.
Bowie showed a IL per cent
increase at its 44-day meeting
this year against last seasons
weather-scarred session, but
was not too much ahead Of the
1857 meeting. Laurel. with nine
races. actually ran slightly be-
hind the 1858 meeting, and
Pimlico which had been strongly
in favor Of nine races, finished
its l2-day stand this spring
9 per cent behind 1858.
Timonium and Marlboro also
are opposed to nine-race pro-
grams with the exception Of
Saturdays and holidays. and
have requested the commission
to run eight races on weekdays
at their 1859 meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
ny the Associated Press

Seven 3-year-olds now are
exected TO start Saturday In
the olst running Of the $685.
000-added Belmont Stakes, last
Of the Triple Crown races.
Latest probable starters In
the mile-and-a-half grind at
Belmont Park are Claiborne
Farms Ounce and p. H. B.
Frelinehuysen's Lake Erie.
Ounce. who finished third
In the Preakness after running
q disappointing seventh In the
Kentucky Derby, impressed his
handlers yesterday with O 2la-
length triumph In the High
Gun Purse at Belmont. Only
10 days before the son Of Tor
Fool had disappointed agah.
as favorite in the Jersey Stakes
at Garden State Park, a race
which Waltz won BY IL lengths.
Royal Orbit Likely Favorite
Lake Erie, who ran third in
the Jersey Stakes. has q proud
reputation TO uphold even
though he was so to l in that
race. His sire, War Admiral,
successfully completed the
Kentucky Derby Preakness-
Belmont triple In 1887.
The fayorite's role likely win
60 to Royal Orbit, the Freak
ness winner. Others likely to
start are Sword Dancer. Black
Hills, Bagdad and Manassa
Mauler.
Sword Dancer lost the Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Sugar Hart Rules
Pick Over Loourt

CHICAGO. June 10 (AP).-
Garnet Sugar Hart. who has
kayoed 81 opponents in 81
bouts. takes on veteran Isaac
Logart of Cuba tonight In a
Chicago Stadium l0-round well
terweight bout.
Hart, the No. / contender for
Don Jordan's title, has a 1882
record. The Philadelphia is
an 8-to-5 favorite over Logart
Logart. who at rs is three
years older than his opponent,
will be making his 18th profess
sional start. He has a 55-l2-7
record which also includes 81
knockouts.
The bout will be televised ma
tionally CWMAL-D beginning
at 10 pm. and will be scored
under the viewpoint must sys-
tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Miles toCooIch
Football at
Bell High

Leo Miles. 20. q physical edu-
cation instructor and mathe-
matics teacher at Boys Junior
Senior High School and o for
mer football star at Cardozc
High. win be head football
coach ct Bell Vocational High
School next fall.
Miles succeeds Jim England,
who is going 10 Lee High School
at Franconia as assistant foot
ball coach and head baseball
coach.
Miles played under Sal Hall
He was q quarterback on the
Cardozo football teams Of 1896
7-8. q catcher on the base
ball team and Q basketball play
er. He also played for Hall at
Virginia State College and put
In q year with the New York
Giants. but q knee injury ended
his pro career. Hall returned 70
Cardozo several years ago.
England's move TO Lee re-
unites him with Jack Baum
gartner. Recently named a
head football coach at Lee,
Baumgartner had been assist
ant TO England at Bell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Ounce, Lake Erie Boost
Belmont Field to Seven

TO Tony Lee BY a nose. ran
second to Royal Orbit in the
Preakness and. In his last race.
won the Metropolitan Handi-
cap impressively. Black Hills
upset Royal Orbit In last Sat-
urday's Peter Pan, In which
Bagdad wound UP second.
Race May Gross s14S.SOO
II all seven 90 postward. It
will be the richest Belmont In
history with q gross value OF
sl43,500. The net to the win
ner will be $e3.22 unless Man
ASA Mauler. O supplementary
nominee, wins. Manassa Mauler
would net sss.275. W.
Ounce. carrying top weight
Of 100 and ridden by Manuel
Ycaza. won the mile and a
sixteenth High Gun In the
modest time Of i:433s, two Sec
onds OF the track record set by
Ricci Tavi In 1897. Ounce re-
turned $3.50 as the oyerwhelm-
ing favorite.s
Emil Dolce's Imon was sec
ond. six lenghths In front Of
Joe's Master In the allowance
test.
Ounce was rated on the pace
set frst BY sJoe's Master and
then by Imon. Ycaza made
his move at the top Of the
stretch to run down Imon and
win going away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
OImedoAdvunces
In Kent Tennis

BECKENHAM, England, June
10 (AP) ALEX Olmedo. Per.
uvian star Of the United
States Davis Cup team. today
defeated Mark Otway Of New
Zealand in a third-round mems
singles match in the Kent ten
mis- tournament. Otway went
down. 6-3. 81.
In another third-round
match. Barry MacKay Of Day
ton, Ohio, won, 81. 81. over
Jack Douglas OF Los Angeles.
Darlene Hard Of Monticello
Calf: Jeanne Arth Of st. Paul,
Mimi: Gwyn Thomas Of Cleve-
land and Sally Moore Of Bak-
ersfield. Calf, all won singles
matches in the women's divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
LoPresti to Enter
Naval Academy

Sam LoPresti, captain Of last
years Walter johnson High
School football team. has been
appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy.
Sam played fullback on the
football team and also won
letters for basketball and base
ball. He was nominated for
the Academy by Senator But
Ter, Republican Of Maryland,
and selected for admission as
q qualified alternate by Thomas
S. Gates. r.. former Secretary
Of the Navy. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Lo-
Presti. 3403 Kenilworth drive
way, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Cubs Restore Drott,
Waive PorterfieId

CHICAGO. June 10 (AP).-
Dick Drott, Cubs pitching find
two years ago, was restored to
the clubs active list yesterday
after a 30-day shelving with a
sore arm.
To make room on the roster
for 22-year-old Drott. the Cubs
asked waivers on Pitcher Bob
Porterf1eld. Drott's injury was
reported caused by a pinched
nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
3-Year-0|ds
Run Tonightin
Annapolis Troi
BY JOHN sEGRAvEs
star star Writer

Circo. Hickory Pride and
Paleface Hanover, three Of the
more regarded 3-year-olds In
this sector. meet for the second
time In q week ct Laurel Race
way tonight and only one thing
is definite-thAt Johnny Belote
will be revenge-bent.
Belote was behind Paleface
Hanover last wednesday night
when the promising sophomore
broke stride shortly after the
start and finished out Of the
money. Hickory Pride won 1t
convincingly by q length and
O half over Circo.
Circo. In earning sol .433 last
year, thus became the No. 2
money-winning juvenile In his
tory. but has been having his
troubles this season.
Hickory Pride Choice
Circo has finished second
three times this year and has
been installed the second
choice to the fast-finishing
Hickory Pride for tonight's
featured 5000 Annapolis Trot.
Paleface, who has beaten Circo
once this year. is expected to
be q close third choice In the
field Of seven.
circo and Hickory Pride will
be coupled as the Billy Haugh-
ton-trained entry. Billy will
drive Circo again from the No.
/ post. with Del Miller han
ding Hickory Pride, who will
leave from the No. S position.
Paleface and Belote have
drawn No. Z.
Not to be overlooked In the
feature field is John A. Han
over, a Hambletonian noFni-
nee who won in the sparkling
time of 2:05.l at Yonkers
Raceway recently from the
difficult No. 8 post. He was
purchased two years ago at
the Harrisburg. Pa, sales for
$4,000 and must be reckoned
with.
New Record
Countess Adios and Mister
1--WE. two very promising q
year -olds, stole the spotlight
last night at Laurel. winning
respective divisions Of the Po-
tomac Pace. Mister 1--WE was
clicked 2:O4.2. setting a new
record for 2-year-olds this
season. He paid $3.4o, $2.40
and $2.20. Countess Adios
scored her fourth straight VIC
tory for Miller. and returned
only $3.50, S2.40 and $500.
Countess Adios won by q
half length over the fast-clos-
ing Trustworthy. with Devon
Goose, the early leader, third
In the field Of eight. Mister
1--WE was a length-and-a-
quarter winner over Careless
Miss in the FIRST division.
A crowd Of 4.605 wagered
SEAS, 2e4 on the nine-race card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1--Lolly su. Argumentative. Luny.
broom rarity, lnaRain, Invite.
3-Osagian, Herndon. Hylo Sun.
-Discmont, Betty II, SafS Ar.
Sum O'Lure. Nylie, Greek Venture
6-Riverval. Hot Snack, Old Soft Shoe
Sour Note. Possess, HOPE Marie
S--Wilway, Freedom Shot. Hero'i
Prince
Al. HopalonE John, Further
notice.
BEST BET-WILWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
BOYS BASEBALL
MoS SEsfssIffI As cSSS1EE sSr''
WEDNESDAY, Jsss g
Pest Time; $3.50 IN,
Best Bet-naughtea kniry'

mtdeet Division
Kay Construction. 10: wheaton
olney. Jets, a: st. GATHERINGS, 4.
Wheaton Lions. q: Orioles, 1.
PsS S5aS' Hardware o. The Sports
A. p. Woodson, IS: Rollinewood, 4.
Food Town Jets. o; Parkway Clean
Hiilendsie. 5; Sligo Brand.view. T.
Takosna Tigers. 90: Takoma indians. 4
Oak View Angles, IL; Lyons Nurs
cry. 3
St, ssrnsdetts, Z; silver Sprint
JuniOF Division
silver epring optimist, 9; Sligo, 4.
vile q 'nArO' " BUTTONS
Takona Tigers, 3; colesville Lions, O.
Carl Freeman IS; Upper Montsom'
Bethesda optinist, q: Rollinswood, 2.
KAYE Ford. 5; OF. GATHERINGS, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
YANKS. 9: As. 8
NEW YORK
KANSAS CITY

Totals 81 sI.6 Totals 50 s17s
y. Struck out for Dickson in 5th;
2Doubled for Seyer in eth: 2 Struck
ppt for BronSt in Tth; Struck out
Tor Shantl inCeth. 5 Lined out for
Dpren IN 18th.
KANSAS CITY 600 $50 100 0OO 0-S
NV YORK 1870 2Ol Dol 900 ID
.E-Lopez ., Terry. HerZog. sturdi-
Nv YORK. 3e-is pPMKubek to
6kovron. Kubek to MeDougald to
ekovron, LOB-Kansas City. IL: New
York. Is.
2b--McDouRa aid, Cemaestri. Chit.
kle sB-Demaestri. Mantle 2, TuttIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeins Editor

STANTON, Del, June TO-
Maryland mile tracks will re-
turn to eight-race programs
this fall instead Of the nine
race cards introduced last
spring. II the State Racing
Commission follows a resolu-
ton adopted by the Horse
mems Benevolent and Protec-
tive Association.
The HBPA will request the
Maryland Racing Commission
tomorrow In Baltimore to order
the tracks to return to eight
race programs.
The Maryla n delaware
Charles Town Divisional Com
mittee Of the national horse
mems association. which met
here yesterday. went on record
as being opposed to nine-race
cards with the exception Of Sat-
urdays and holidays.
Economically Uns0und
DR.. George c. Rosenberger, a
veterinarian who is president Of
the Maryland Delaware-W e
Virginia group. said nine race
programs in Maryland have
proved economically unsound as
far as the horsemen are con-
cerned.
Statistics show the extra
race does not produce enough
additional revenue to pay for
an adequately guarded purse
program Of better purses for
better horses" Rosenberger said.
The tracks do not want to
lower the minimum purse from
50. 500. but were not able to
afford TO pay adequate purses
to the higher class horses and
maintain nine races"
Allowance horses and &c.,
600 horses were running for
So, 900 or $500, and the cheap
ones were getting $4,000 this
spring in Maryland" Rosen-
berger continued. I'm order to
pay the extra purse. they were
slicing the pie thinner and TAX
ing the money away from the
better horses"
Bowie Shows Increase
The Maryland tracks-Bowie,
Laurel and Pimlico-pay in
purses 48 per cent Of their Z
per cent take from the mutuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Shenandoah
Scratches

Spell, Miss Modesto, Mistemar,
2-KinG Jack. Next to Closins,
Lees Heart.
3-Opozo, Musty Inn. Grecian Belle,
Sailors Return.
4-Betty Hysro. Joe Cream, Cold
S-Busy Endeavor, Comfy Bay
Tetrad. clue Pencil.
6-Hot Snack.
a-Lokseood. Devon Day, Doc NJ D.
Mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Winner-Henry H-2l. LoseT-Nux-
hall t3-4l.
HBP-By Anderson (NuxhallD. wP-
Anderson U-Venzon, Donatelli, Con-
Ian, Burkhardt. T-2:32. A-e.l4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
CUBS, 8; REDLeGs, 4
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO

Totals 80 Z 7 . Totals 80 $40 4
Flied out for Lynch in eth: 2
Struck out for Arroyo In 9th.
CINCINNATI 1885, nOO l21 OO0--4
CHICAGO ------- 900 100 3lx--e
PO-A-Cineinnati 24-1l; Chicago.
25-12. DP-Thompson TO Long. r.
Taylor TO Banks 10 Lons: Mcmillan 10
Temple 10 Robinson. LOB cinein-
matt. 5; Chicago, 10.
2b-Aitman, T. Taylor. 3b-Dark
HR-Pinson, Thomson, Banks, Long.
.S-Nuxhall, Anderson. SF-Banks.