davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

is through great use Of the World
Court. We have 15 Of the most able
and renowned judges sitting at
the Hague in Holland and hand
ling about 2 cases aper year. We
suggest that the next us. Senate
should eliminate the Connally
amendment from our adherence to
the World Court.
This gives the United States and
the other country involved the
privilege Of determining that any
case is a domestic dispute and
should not go before a World
Court. Our leadership In this mat
ter would place US in a positive
position and be an example before
the rest Of the world
The cost Of the United States
participation in the U.N. Is only
SIC per person as contrasted to a
defense cost OF over $2OO per cap
ita While we favor a strong de-
fense, we must realize that this is
basicaIly a holding process and il
il through the type Of cooperation
represented In the United Nations
that we build the world community
and the processes Of peace.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

CHRISTMAS EDITION. 1889.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
HOUSEHOLD CHEFS" SHOULD PLAN
AHEAD FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

Christmas! "Tis the season to be
jolly and also the season to be
prepared Be prepared when friends
drop in 10 say hello and wish you
a Merry Christmas.
When the doorbell rings youyn
be thankful for those rolls Of cookie
dough made up last week and
tucked into the freezer.
In the time 1t takes for the
coffee to brew and your guests to
warm frosty fingers at the fire,
you can slice off a dozen or two
Goodies to pop in the oven. In min
utes you'll have a delicious snack
for your friends.
A batch Of refrigerator cookie
dough, shaped into roll and care
fully wrapped In heavy aluminium
foil, win keep two to three weeks
in the freezer.
Shape the dough in lengths that
win make q dozen cookies. They
can be sliced and baked right from
the freezer or thawed in the re-
frigerator before baking.
Slice and bake the whole roll
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

P.V. Note: This guest column
Is by York LangtOn, business
man and humanitarian and U.N.
advocate.
THE q. N. - WE BELIEVE
This Is the theme for the fif-
teenth anniversary Of the United
Nations. This is the time to pledge
our support; to reaffirm our faith;
to rededicate our efforts to streng-
then the United Nations as the
best means Of maintaining the
peace Of the world and promoting
the welfare of the underdeveloped
areas in the social and economic
field.
The per capita income Of the
United States Is about $2,075: the
per capita income Of the Soviet
Union Is about $3.50, but two-thirds
of the world has a per capita In
come Of not over 800. The Soviet
Union is becoming a capitalistic
country and has much to preserve
and protect through peace. The
Soviet Union occupies one-sixth
of the surface of the world, with a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
Minnesota PFe-Rose
Bowl Football Size.Up

Coach Murray Warmath Of the
University Of Minnesota football
team, a Tenneaseean by birth, must
have a bit Of river-boat gambler
blood In him, for he hit the jackpot
this fall In one Of the longest
gambles Of his coaching career.
sorely pressed for tackle mater
ial when spring football practice
started in April, Warmath began
a series Of experiments. Among
them was a shift whereby Bob
Bell, rangy, raw-boned freshman
who had never played anything
but quarterback in high school at
Shelby, North Carolina and
through the fall of 1859 as a Min
nesota yeariing was tried out at
tackle.
Bob liked it. The coaches liked
what they saw. A somewhat spind-
ly 1876 pounds when he arrived
on the Minnesota campus, Bell
thrived on dormitory menus and
sprouted up and out to a rugged
PIT pounds by the time the Goph-
ers opened the 1860 campaign
against Nebraska. He had some
lessons to learn in the fine art
Of line play, as does any newcomer
to the tough Big 10 league. But
Bob learned well, and as he pro-
gressed Warmath's tackle worries
diminished. Watching him perform
against Michigan at Ann Arbor on
October %, Buddy Young, the one
time Illinois great and now a pro-
fessional team scout, was heard to
comment, II like that guy, Bell.
He moves like pro already" And
indeed he did as he gave Dave
Glinl1a, Michigan's fine sophomore
quarterback, and the Wolverine
bachfield in general a bad time.
Three times he roared in at Glinlka,
his 6 foot inch frame and long
arms extended to fun height, and
tipped passes that had barely left
Glinlxa's hand.
By the end Of the schedule Bell
was receiving accolades from side
liners and press box experts as
''Minnesota's best sophomore tack
lie prospect since Dick Wildlmg."
The latter was an All America
tackle in 1941-42. Sil a growing
boy at 222 pounds. Big Bob" can
outsprint any other Gopher with
the exception Of Bill Munsey, start
ing right halfback.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

leftover dough should not be re-
frozen.
Other cookie doughs win also
freeze. Shape the cookies accord
ing to directions, wrap in heavy
aluminium foil or pack in plastic
bags. Seal packages well and place
in the freezer.
Unshaped dough may also be
frozen in freezer containers, II de-
sired then allowed to thaw in the
refrigerator before shaping and
baking. These same principles APP
ply to cookies you bake before
freezing.
Just allow them to cool thor
oughly; then wrap, seal securely
and freeze. Note: All Of the cookies
in this clip sheet with the excep-
ton Of Leblruchen may be frozen.
Yuletide Mosaic Cookies
Basic Mosaic Cookie Dough
az cups sifted enriched flour.
" teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
/ cup soft butter or margarine
IL cups sugar
2 eggs
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt. Cream together but
ter or margarine and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add eggs, one al
a time, beating well after each
addition. Gradually blend in dry
ingredients.
Chocolate and Vanilla Mosaic
Stir tablespoon vanilla extract
into Basic Mosaic Cookie Dough
Divide dough into 2 equal parts
Melt 2 squares e ounces) un-
sweetened chocolate and mix into
one half.
Shape each portion of dough into
2 rolls about 2 inches in diameter
Wrap in waxed paper. Chill until
firm. Cut into 1/4-inch slices. Re
move center Of each slice with
small fancy cutter.
Insert vanilla cutouts in the van
lila cookies. Place ON ungreased
baking sheets and bake in hot
oven (40O degrees F.) about 8
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
minutes. Makes about 4 dozen

minutes. Makes about 4 dozen
cookies.
CHERRY CHUCKLES
Az cups sifted enriched flour"
] tablespoon baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
/ cup butter Of margarine
1 cup sugar
3 eggs, beaten
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
2 tablespoons lemon juice
i cup finely chopped almonds or
walnuts
cup chopped candied cherries.
sift together flour. baking pow
der and salt. Cream together but
ter or margarine and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat
well. Add flour to creamed mixture
gradually, mixing wen.
Add lemon rind, Juice, nuts and
cherries. Mix thoroughly. Form
into rolls, 2 inches in diameter.
Wrap in waved paper or aluminium
foil and chill until firm.
Cut into slices about Y inch
thick. Bake on ungreased baking
sheets in hot oven (4O0 degrees
FL 10 to IL minutes. Makes about
IL dozen cookies.
"If self-rising flour Is used, omit
baking powder and salt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

hi tCb uAoI adNlukb plan OY
James L. Peatross. manager Of
the credit union.
Like many other stars. Miss
Reed. an Academy Award win
ner for her performance in
From Here to Eternity" likes
the close convenience Of the
credit union at Columbia Studio.
where employees can save regu-
larly and obtain low-cost loans
II they need them.
The credit union now boasts
savings totaling sos. 900 and
outstanding loans Of S65s, 900.
Since The Donna Reed
Show" Is produced by Todon
Productions in association with
Screen Gems. the television sub
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

agencies and technical aid program
is very vital in solving this prob
lem.
II is my belief that the United
Nations is the best place to ex-
pose the aims Of the Soviet Union.
What Mr.. Khrushchev objects to
Is the fact that the secretary-G Gen.
erals office has been developing as
an independent body that is work.
ing for the whole world We have
the United Nations with it's repre-
sentatives today working to stab
llize situations in the Congo, Unit
ed Arabic Republic. Lebanon, Jor-
dan, Kashmir, Laos, Korea. These
representatives are working on be-
half Of the world community for
peace and these delegations have
had q great stabiIizing influence.
Mr.. Khrushchev would like to
control the actions Of the secre-
tary- General by having a veto on
the Secretary Generals office.
However, he win not attain his
goal as this would mean a change
in tho U.N. Charter. Also. he win
not have any success In talking
about moving the United Nations
to some other country. His talk
about the elimination Of Colonial
ism is not too important as most
Of the dependent areas have gained
their independence. Actually today
at least two-thirds Of the world
are living under a new form Of
government since the United Ma
tons charter was written in 1945.
Never in the history Of the world
have we lived under such an ex-
citing time when new nations have
emerged until we now have 90
nations in the United Nations.
This is about double the so which
we had when the United Nations
charter was finished and came into
being on October "a, 1045.
1t Is my belief that the peoples
Republic Of China must come into
the United Nations. II Ia difficult
to see how we could have a dis
armament agreement unless Com
munist China would be a part Of
such agreement, and it is hardly
likely that they win do so outside
the United Nations. It is also hard
to see how we can have a true
world organization with 600 to 700
million people not represented.
Many countries who are friends Of
the United States take issue with
US on this subject. For instance,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
Britain. These countries feel that
the United States Is unrealistic
and immature in our thinking on
this subject. 1t is my belief that
1t Is better TO take the world as
1t Is and reflect realistic condi-
tions rather than leave 600 to 700
million people not represented. OBJ
viously, the United States would
not give up Formosa and perhaps
this could be a trusteeship under
the United Nations. 1t Is my feel
ing that there might be some
possibility Of the smaller African
nations and Asiatic nations hav-
ing some restraining influence on
the Peoples Republic II they were
a part Of the U.N.
/ believe that IL would be bet
Ter for the United States TO face
up 10 this question realistically
than 10 continue n policy which
Is causing us q loss Of prestige
In many parts Of the world.
Another important way Of
strengthening the United Nations
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

Washington (ANP) - Mrs. VIII
liam H. Coleman OF Washington
had a great deal more than
Thanksgiving Day to observe last
week. For one thing, it was the
ninth wedding anniversary Of Mrs.
Coleman and her husband. But It
was also the fifth birthday Of their
son, Ronald, and the eighth anniv-
ersary Of the birth Of daughter.
Deborah.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

sidiaFy Of Columbia Pictures
Corp, Miss Reed is eligible for
membership in the studio en-
ployees' credit union.
The 1,100 members Of the
Columbia Studio credit union
viii join some IL million other
credit unions-ineluding about
IL million in the United States
lin the annual celebration Of
international Credit Union Day
on Thursday. October 20. Credit
unions are nonprofit thrift or
ganizations formed by groups
Of people with a common bond.
such as working for the same
employer or holding membership
In the same church, fraternal
group. or similar organization.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Mrs. Mccormick Gives Cocktail Portv

Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick
entertained at an early eve
ming cocktail party in her R
street home last night for a
group Of her friends.
The hostess took advantage
of the beautiful early June
weather and held the recep-
tion in the garden. But just
in case of sudden showers she
had the buffet set up in her
spacious dining room.
Cowboy" Guests
Earliest arrivals at the
party were the two gun
totin' cowboy clad grand
sons of Mrs. McCormick's
neighbor, Gen. Carlos Ro-
mulo. They surveyed the
drawing room and went into
the garden and finally home,
where they told their grand
mother that she was late,
since so many other guests
had by then arrived.
Mrs. Romulo and her
daughter -in-law, Mrs. Carlos
Romulo, jr., were among the
guests.
Guests went through the
spacious r street house into
the garden, with its Splashing
pools and cool breezes.
Among the guests were the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. van Roijen, the Finnish
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala, Nine. Alphand, wife of
the French Ambassador; the
Belgian Ambassador and
Nine. Scheyven, Aus
trian Ambassador Platter,
who came alone; Argentine
Ambassador and Mrs. del
Carril, Chinese Ambassador
Yeh, Italian Ambassador and
Mrs. BroSio, Mexican AM
bassador and Mrs. Carrillo
Flores and the former Korean
Ambassador and Mrs. Yang,
who have bought a house on
Albemarle street near Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim's es-
tate.
Other Guests
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield--she in q
pink and green French
printed silk-were greeting
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Alice FQ|es Is Presented

Susan Cooley, Fontaine
Flowers, Patricia Gesell
Selma Kellogg and Lavinia
Plumley.
Miss Fales also attended
Potomac School here and
will enter Sweet Briar COL
lege in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hyde
will give a dinner for their
granddaughter in December.
Among the out-of-town
guests at the party yesterday
was Mrs. Allan C. G. Mitchell
of Bloomington. Ind. aunt of
the debutante.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peck
Fales presented their daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Peck Fales, to
society yesterday afternoon
at a $50 to 7::30 debut party,
which took place at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Miss Fales received with
her mother wearing a white
lace over beige dress. Her
flowers were tiny orchids with
babies breath.
The club was decorated
with pink larkspur, lilacs and
red peonies.
On hand for her younger
Evening star., 1960-06-09

sisters party was Miss Villa
Fales, who made her debut
here in 1857.
Mrs. Fales, who is the
former Rose Hyde, also made
her debut in Washington.
She is a former President of
the ashington Junior
League.
Among those assisting at
the party were several of
Alice Fales' classmates from
Madeira. from which she was
graduated.
Included were the Misses
Evening star., 1960-06-09

late "CiSsy" Patterson), Mrs.
Elovius Mangor, Mr.. George
Williams, Mr.. Fred Roy and
Mr.. Jack Logan.
Virginia Warren was greet
ing guests seated on a sofa in
the drawing room. Also there
were Mrs. Claire Chennault,
widow of the famed Flying
Tiger" general; James Full
ton, Congressman from Penn
sylvania; Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Wade and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz.
Mrs. Albert Thomas was
there with her tall, sun
tanned beauty of a daughter
Anne, who had just arrived
from Texas.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

guests at the entrance to the
garden. Former Italian Am
bassador and Mrs. Augusta
Rosso came by dressed for
dinner. Mrs. Rosso was wear
ing a magnificent fiawless
Siberian amethyst ring, and
matching amethyst jewelry
with her dinner dress. Mrs.
Rosso had gotten the ring
when her husband was Am
bassador to Moscow.
Other guests included Gen.
and Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs.
Randall Hagner, the White
Houses Homer Gruenther,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magruder
(she is the former Filicia
Gyzicka. daughter of the
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Star staf Photo

Butler and eggs; and loving care
make Arnold 4asFe beyond COMPARE!
Evening star., 1960-06-19

buy for only $l2 monthly
oil 3 stores
One horsepower, M
amp. cir conditioners at
his spectocuIor low price.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
SPECIAL CHAIRS
LUXURIOUSLY TUFTED
AND FOAM CUSHIONED
$500 to 1890
comparable value $500 to 1l7.00

At speeioI-purehose savings Of 1900 to
Il so, give elegant chairs that ore Iuxur-
ious in every detoiI. Covered with short
lengths Of rich fabrics, noted for their
quality and beauty, they're gracefully
designed and Proportioned. Deep tuftine
and foam rubber cushionine add to their
opuIence and inviting comfort. Quonti-
ties are limited, so come early. Sorry. no
special orders.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAcv1R

ANERhCAN LEhOOE
BATTING biased on $50 or more At
Smith, Chicago, .31e: sievers. Chi
cago. .3I2; .Kuenn. Cleveland, .311:
Minosc: Chicago. 800,
RUNs1MHntle. New York NoS, lo5 S.s sisy-
81 Runneis, Boston and Aparicio,
Smith, Minoso and Lands. Chi
RUNS BATTED IN--Maris, New York,
ehcas%Us %sris ssG:ssn ssssP: eRie.so Ell MinsiS sna
Lemon, washington, 81.
HITS-Smith and Minoso, Chicago,
15s: Robinson, Baltimore, 157:
dano aTnnts and FSstsn' PoTsT cs1..nG Sa Sp1 Chi
DOUBLEs-Francona, cleveland and
chicaso' sieSsrn. Kansas city and
Allison, washington. Gs.
inson, Baltimore, 8; Aparicio. Chi
easo and Bertoia and Becuuer.
HOME RUNs-Maris. Ney York. IS;
New York 5s; GoiSVito. B Detroit. Ensis 81:
WILLIAMS, Boston and sievers, Chi
sToIGN BAsEs1Ap.ricio, Chicago
Cleveland. Is; D; KsiiD., Detroit tisHai and
Green: Washington, IS: MinOso'
PITChING (based on IL or more de-
cisionsl Coates, New York, 11-3
:7S6: Brown, Baltimore, 11-5. .6SS;
Perry. Cleveland. 1877, ..6s2: .Estra-
da, Baltimore, 1873. .667: stobbs,
Washington. Io-5, .667: -
IKEOUTSABunning Detroit, 1855:
Pascual, Washington, 143: Wynn
Chicago. 1913: Ramos, Washington,
127: Estrada, Baltimore, 126.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on $50 or more al
bats)-Larker, Los Angeles, .331
Groat. Pittsburgh. 1926; Mays, San
Francisco, and Clemente, Pittsburgh
.323; Cepeda, San Francisco, .311.
RUNS Mays. San Francisco. 100;
Mathews. Milwaukee, 95; Pinson,
Cincinnati, "a; Ashburn, Chicago,
and Aaron. Milwaukee, 30.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
los; Aaron, Milwaukee. 100:
Mathews, Milwaukee. ~; Mays. San
Francisco, 81; Clemente. Pittsburgh
and Cepeda, San Francisco, IS.
HITS-Groat, Pittsburgh, 1873; Mays,
San Francisco, 1853; Pinson, Cincin-
natl, 1872; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 156:
Cepeda, San Francisco, 1854.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, SO; Ce-
Evening star., 1960-09-07

peda, San Francisco. 80; Banks, Chi
cago, and Robinson, Cincinnati, 80;
Skinner, Pittsburgh, 90.
TRIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee, 10; Pin
son, Cincinnati. Kirkland, San Fran
cisco, and White. st. Louis, q; Aaron,
Milwaukee. and Virdon, PITTSBURGH, 8
HOME RUNS - Banks, Chicago, SO;
Aaron, Milwaukee, "a; Mathews, Mil
waukee, 32; Boyer, st. Louis, 90;
Mays, San Francisco. 2S.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles,
Al; Pinson, Cincinnati, 2S: Taylor
Philadelphia. "a: Mays, San Fran.
cisco, 81; Bruton, Milwaukee, 1S.
PITCHING BIASED on II or more de-
SoHi .7sS; Mcpaniei as st. iSuff LOUIS, TIA. ,7sS
Broglio. 17-7. St Louis, .70S; Pur-
key, Cincinnati. 1873, .667; SPAIN,
Milwaukee. 17-9. .654.
IKE0UTS-Drysdsle. Los Angeles,
els. Sam Jones, San Francisco, 1856:
Broglio. St. Louis, 1872; Friend. Pitts
burgh. 161; Koufax, Los Angeles, 1855
Evening star., 1960-09-07
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, IS: Sacramento,
"a I'D game 10 innings).
Portland, 81; Vancouver, o.
San Diego, A. Tacoma, 2.
Spokane. &; Seattle, g
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, g.: Buffalo, 5 90 innings)
Toronto, /; Rochester. o.
Columbus, z; Miami, 3.
Richmond. z; Jersey City. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. s.: Charleston, /.
Denver, 4 Houston, 3:
Indianapolis, 4: Dallas-Fort Worth, 1.
"nso1PNiii; souTHERN r. AssocfHfIoN ssi a1i
Little ROCK, ia; Nashville, 5S.
Atlanta, 5; Birmingham, 8.
Mobile, z; Chattanooga, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, Ga; Rio Grande Valley.
Tulsa, 10: San Antonio, 8.
Victoria, s; Amarillo 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 10; Charlotte, Q u0
Macon. 4: Charleston. 3.
(Only Games Scheduled)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Seminal Playofs)
(sprinsfeid leads best-of-3 series,
1-0).
Williamsport. l.; Reading, 0 (Wil-
Transport leads best-of-3 series, 1-0).
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, 2; Poza Rica, /
Puebla, 8; Monterrey, 2.
VercruZ, 13; Mexico City Reds, 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
AS, 3; WHITE Sox. z
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO

Totals 80 . 9 Totals 80 3 8 8
Struck out for Carver in .7th; .
! Grounded out for r. johnson in Sth:
4,Ran for Daley in 9th.
CHICAGO - 900 O2O OOO--2
KANSAS CITY - 900 100 OO3-3
E. Daley PO-A = Chicago, 25-11:
Kansas City, 27-16 lone out when
winning run scored). -pP-Goodman to
Kansas City, IL.
2b = Siebern, Daley. 3b - Lands.
HR-Siebern. SB-Aparicio 2. s. Sic
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Totals 81 o 9 o Totals 81 Z 8 :

Totals 81 8 0 Totals 81 Z
SAN FRANcIsco- 600 009 000-00
4 E-Mays. Bressoud, Davis. PO-A---
San Francisco, 24-1O; Los Angeles, ~
10. DP-Larker to Wills to Larker:
Hodges to Larker. LOB-San Fran
cisco. 4: Los Angeles. z.
LarRer. ss@wiils, Davis. s-prys-
\; s;,:S$: sE,'s:i: s:$:. H. * ! : - !!
= Winner-Drysdale u3-13. Loser
Miranda u-4).
WP-Drysdale. U-Smith;. Sudol'
Evening star., 1960-09-07

x Faced 8 batters in 1st.
Winner-Funk (2-0). LoSer-Sis-
Ter (6-5).
Balk-Burnside
U-soar, Smith and PAparella. T.
3:1S. A--0,227.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Faced three batters in sth.
Winner-Labine (2-D. Loser
SPAIN (17-0.
HBP-By Burdette (Groat). u
Landes. Pelekoudas, Barlick and Jac-
kowski. T-2:54. A-26, 1893.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
DODGERS, 7; GIANTS, o

worthinston I-35'
U-Chylak, Hendchick, Drummond
T-2:3O, A-0,330.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
INDIANS. 10; TIGERS, 8
DETROIT
CLEYELAND

Totals 43 10 10 10 Totals A. 8 is 8
Struck out for Regan in ID; 2
out for Sisler in 10th.
CLEyELAND - $40 200 900 2-10
DETROIT 12O O32 900 o.
E-Held. PO-A-Cleveland (3O-l7).
monte to Power 1o); Boiling to Veal
70 Cash. LoB-Cleveland 8; Detroit,
2b--Kuenn. Franeona (2l. Yost. ,Ka-
line. Foiles, Cash. HR-Held, Aspro-
Evening star., 1960-09-07
RED SoX. ]; YANKS, ]
NEW YORK
BOSTON

Totals 80 798 Totals 90 / 3
,- 4 Singled for Nixon In .2dr Piled
out for Richardson In 18th: Struck
iiams in 9TH; Popped up for Mas
in sth
E-Ku6ek, Po-A-Boston, 27-11;
New York, 27-l9. DP--Kubek to Skow-
ron. Lopez to Boyer to Skowron to
Richardson; Mas to Kubek to Skow-
ron. LOB-Boston. 4; New York 4.
HR-Green. williams, Mantle. s.
Grba. SF-Green.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
FIGHT RESULTS

HOUSTON, Tex.-Raymundo (Bat-
tling) Torres. 139, Reynosa, Mexico
outpointed Paul Jorgensen, 139, Port
Arthur, Tex, 10.
LOS ANGELEs-Teddy Rand. 1854,
Los Angeles, 8.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
REDS, s; PHILs, ]
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

Totals 40 Gil 5 Totals 81 1 81
] Hit into force play for Martin in
7th: 2 Struck out for Malkus in Sth
3 Ran for Bailey in 9th; 4 Struck out
for Brosnan In 9th; + Hit into force
play for O'Toole In 9th; Lined out
for FARRELL in 10th; 7 SINGLED for Lep-
CINCINNATI - 100 600 600 Sd
PHILADELPHIA 900 010 900 OIL
E-Herrera. Lepcio. Po-A-cincin-
natl. 3O-1O; Philadelphia. 3O.17. DIP
Herrera to Amaro to Taylor: Herrera
TO Amaro. LoB-Cincinati. 10: Phila-
delphia, 8.
2b-McMillan, Taylor (2). 3b-cal-
lison. SB-Pinson (2), Robinson,
Bailey. S-Coleman.
gs:s!: g::;s:s III. !. } /! 5 : 3 ! !
BuShardt ----- ON 10
Farrell ------- 4 1 o o o
winner-Brosnan 7-2J. Loser
Buzhardt (4-1D.
U-Burkhardt, vargo, Conlan. DON
atelh. T-2:55. A--4,396.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES, S, BRAVES, )
PITTsRuRGH
MILWAUKEE
Totals SO ia

Totals SO 3113 Totals "a 513I
Singled for Groat in Sd: 2 Flied
dut for Burdette In sth: 3 Ran foI
Dark In Sth; Ran for BuIgess IN
st2 sins.d SRa's fSr cottsr 1Is taoIRf ia Sts;
out for Piche In 9th.
MILWAUKEE - 900 900 030--3
PITTSBURGH 80 002 600 03x--6
E-Virdon. PO-A-Milwaukee "a.
IL, Pittsburgh 27-7. DP-Mathews to
Adcock; Burgess to Mazeroski; scho-
cecE COCK to to LOGAN. LoB&MiiSauEss a" 4
Pittsburgh 8.
2b-skianer. clements 2. Stuart
SB-Bruton.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

- winner-Mufiett t6-2). Loser-Grba
(3-H.
WP Mas. u Hurley, Stevens.
Rice. Flaherty. T-2:25. A-l2, ,S65.