davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
Nixon as Congressman
1947-195O

t-Hartley-Although only freshman,
Nixon asked for and got assigned to the House
Committee on Education and Labor There
he helped write the Hartley version of what
was to become the Taft-Hartley Act (sT
played a rather modest part, but perhaps a
rather significant part in writing the Taft
Hartley Act.')
The Hartley bill was denounced by the late
Rep Adolph Sabbath of Illinois as 'the most
vicious, restrictive and destructive anti-labor
bill ever brought before this House." The bill
would have outlawed industry-wide bargain
ing, forbidden employer contributions to well
fare funds where unions had any part in the
administration and made unions subject to
the antitrust laws
Despite his freshman status, Nixon was
chosen to wind up House debate for the
Hartley Bill He called it ''bill of rights
that would free American workers from the
"unrestrained power held over them by 'the
barons of union labor under the Wagner Act.
On April II, 1947, the Hartley Bill passed
the House, 308-107. Nixon voted for it.
The Hartley Bill then went to a House-Sen-
ate conference committee to be merged
with the Senates Taft Bill. Out of this con-
ference came the Taft-Hartley Bill.
On June IA, 1947, the House passed the
Taft-Hartley Bill, 32O-79. Nixon voted for it.
President Truman vetoed the Taft-Hartley
Bill, warning that 'it would contribute neither
to industrial peace nor to economic stability
and progress
On June 20, 1947, the House voted 331-83
to override the Presidents veto. Nixon voted
to override the veto.
Two years later, on May 8, 1919, bill to
repeal Taft-Hartley was offered The repeal
bill was beaten when the House-including
Nixon-voted (217-2O3) to substitute the
Wood Bill, measure even more drastic than
Taft-Hartley itself. (The Wood Bill never
became law
Minimum Wagon Aug 10, 1949 the
House adopted amendment withdrawing
minimum wage protection from 100000
workers The amendment passed 225-181.
Nixon voted for it.
Social Security-On Feb. 27, 1913, Nixon
voted for an amendment removing an esti-
mated 625,0OO persons from Social Security
coverage. These included door-to-door sales
men, persons who work at home ON piece
work. certain insurance agents, truck and
cab drivers and others. The House passed
the amendment 275-52
In vetoing the Social Security slash, Presi-
dent Truman said: 81 cannot approve legis-
lation which would deprive many hundreds
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Nine CIV Netmen
Playing Finals
Of sc Tourney

George Washington Univer-
sity's defending champions
have nine players in the finals
OF the Southern Conference
tennis tournaments today at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
NV, while The Citadel, the
ColonialS chief rival, has seven.
CIV swept through the
second round unbeaten yester-
day to give it a total of 18
points. The Citadel is second
with 16. Davidson has 10.
William & Mary, 4, Richmc nd
and VPI each have two.
Jim Tarr, GW's No. l singles
player, was back in top form
yesterday, dispoSing of Art
Vandroff of William & Mary.
81, 6-1. Tarr had trouble
beating Richmond's Doug Hiza
in Thursdays first round.
CIV handed The Citadel both
OF its losses yesterday. Larry
Church beat The Citadel's
Lyons Williams. 60, As, IS
and then Williams teamed with
Thurmond Bishop and lost to
Davidson's Stephen Young and
Don Snead, IS, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Seeded Girls Win
First Matches in
Friends Tourney

Carol Southmayd and Nancy
Martin of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, the No. l
and 2 seeded players in the
Friends girls invitational ten
mis- tournament, easily ad-
vanced to today's second round
with victories in yesterdays
opening matches.
Carol defeated Pam Murphy
of Wilson, 60, Go. and
Nancy won over Ann Chancel-
lor Of st. Agnes, 60, 6-1.
Third-seeded Kathy Schaefer
of Coolidge topped Georgetown
Visitation's Dale Carter, 60,
6-l, and Cynthia Goeltz.
fourth seeded and also from
B-CC, defeated Freidi Herman
OF Holton Arms, 60, 6-l.
Other yesterday results:
Sue Freeman defeated Joyce Cal.
noun, 6~2. 60 Liz Brandt defeated
Hobart defeated Gail Campbell, g.
6.3; Carol Morley defeated Kathleen
nelson, g., 6-l; Mary Lampiere
Genevieve Ebbert defeated Patricis
Paul, 60, 60; Linda Pratt de-.
feated Elva Seegmiller,. 6-l, 6-2:
Punkin Maloney defeated Peggy Scott
6-3, 81; Bonnie Martin defeated
sally Heap, 81. 81: Lolly Graham
defeated Carol winston, 6-3, 81;
Larrine Salmon defeated Marcia Bell
81, 6-3; Lynn McCluncy defeated
Judith Dove, 6-2,6-O; Christina
Morris defeated Stuart Baldwin, 81,
6-l.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

The Belle Haven four-ball
tournament obviously has out
grown a championship flight
of Is teams in its 18th year of
play, and there may be move
to make a title flight of 80
teams next year.
That would add one day to
the match play rounds, but it
would take care of some of the
top teams who on an of day
failed to qualify for the cham
pionship fight.
With no disreSpect to the
players who made it. there are
as many good teams outside the
championship flight as there
are in after two hectic days of
qualifying.
The title flight does not in
cfude top amateur golfers like
the Congressional team of John
Eisinger and Bob Chandler;
Wally Sezna and Jack Penrose,
one of Florida's top amateurs.
Both combinations had COS and
were drawn out.
Joe LaSalle. who shared the
title twice previously with diff
ferent partners, and Bob Nor
ris missed with a SO, as did the
potent Manor team of Bill Nc
Ferren, ST., and Jim Whitaker.
One of the favored combina-
tionS, Gil Williett and Horace
Erbin, the former North Caro-
lima champion from Prince
Georges, missed with 70, while
Carl Lohren and Bill Station
also qualified too high.
While all of the above teams
were off, the team that enjoyed
the qualifying round the most
was the surprise medalist COM
bination of Charley Beall and
Bob Early of Westbriar. They
had eight brides between them
and posted a 6-under par IS.
Early is news editor of CHS
in Washington, and Beall, an
FBI agent, is a former West
briar champion. He also was
the Belle Haven club champion
in l941. Beall holed a 12-footer
for birdie three on the 18th to
beat out the Cos by Keith Bowie
and Ronnie RICHTER of Prince
Georges, and Larry Murphy
and Bill Brownrigg of Manor.
The first-round pairings are
weird. Frank Clark and Bob
MARITIME, the defending cham
pionS, meet the four-time win
nerS, Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, for the second straight
Evening star., 1960-05-07
O'Keegon Heads
Handicap Field
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May Peter Vischers' Arch
Rival returns to action at Shen-
andoah Downs tonight to COM
plete a dream field entered for
the $4,000 Eagle Handicap.
Arch Rival, perennial cham
pion on the Charles Town
circuit, goes up against the
formidable trio of OKeegan,
Ware and Kiperic in the mile
test, and for one of the few
times in his career will be
spotted weight by the competi-
ton. Look Good, a Maryland
invader, rounds out the field.
Top weight Of 100 pounds
went to Roxbury Farms
OKeegan, up from the Mary
land milers ranks, who was a
disappointing third in his only
race at Shenandoah Downs.
William B. Casilear's Ware,
winner of two straight Satur-
day night features at Shenan-
doah, drew 119, and Arch Rival
gets in at 118.
Kiperic and OKeegan both
have scores to settle tonight.
Allen B. Hummer's stout 4-year-
old Kiperic was a driving win
ner over a good Inaugural field
that included DR.. Herb, as we'll
as Ware, but his number was
taken down. O'Keegan must
atone for his defeat a week
late when he ran third after
being backed down to 2-to-5.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Gu Truckmen
Lose to Mounts

Mount st. Mary'S College of
EmmitSburg, Md, established
itself more firmly as a threat
in the approaching Mason
Dixon Conference track cham
plonships by swamping Catho-
lie University yesterday, 84-38,
at Gu Stadium for its fifth
straight victory.
Dean Marraccini won the
l2O-yard high hurdles. pole
vault and tied for first in the
high jump as the victors won
nine of 13 events. Frank Derro
was the Cardinals only double
winner, capturing the 200 and
440-yard dash.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Belle Haven Four-BoII
Rough on Top Teams

match in this tournament. They
were finalists last year.
And Buddy Sharkey and
Claude Wild meet Sergt. Harold
Ridgley, the former British
Amateur finalist, and Col. Don
.ONeil.
Two rounds are scheduled to-
day, and semiflnals and finals
tomorrow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT: PAIRINGs
gyie S 5defsndfns chs championsl s s' vs.. Bobby S5
Brownell and Ralph Bogsrt. Chevy
Don Murphy. washington. and
Myron Gerber, Norbeck l67l VS.. Chick
cullinane and Perky cullinane. Be-
Keith Bowie and Ronnie RICHTER.
Prince GEORGES 1861 VS.. Ashley Briggs
and Bert Brown. Hampton, Va. 1881
Sha5ifS siIiy HSiSen ae III .hnrI Belle Haysn' m
t67l, VS., Buddy Brylawski and Mar
Bob Early and Charles Beall. West
hriar 1851 VS.. George Ashton, IT .,
5.nsyns. ATsyie; ,sn6 snd Jim Bosley. Prince
BUDDY sharkey, Manor. and Claude
Wild Burning Tree (67) VS.. Col. Don
O'Neill ARMY Navy, and sergt. Har-
0iG Larry T% MnrphS anIrs sSd Biz sliy sfownriss
Manor 1861 VS.. Deane Beman, Be
thesda, and John Harding, Columbia
Jack Smith Prince asorEes. and
Clyde Kelly Prince Georges, and Tony
PopolaSk Argyle (69).
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Howard Nine
Trips Lincoln

PHILADELPHIA, May 7 (Spe-
ciaD "A three-run outburst in
the eighth gave Howard Uni
versity's baseball team a Az
victory over Lincoln here
yesterday. Clarence Morrow
held the losers to five hits in
leading the Bisons to their
third victory against 10 defeats.
Howard ----- 600 OO1 O3O-4 Z 3
Lincoln ~ 900 0Ol OIO-2
Morrow and Walker: Ham and Mayo,
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Montgomery JC Nine
Scores Eighth Victory

BALTIMORE, May 7 (Spe-
ciaD. - Montgomery Junior
College rallied for three runs
in the eighth inning yesterday
to defeat Baltimore Junior Col
lege, 1913, in baseball.
1t was the winners fifth
straight victory and stretched
their record to 81.
MONT. &c Ola OIL O3O-1O IL 3
BALT. &c 230 2l0 600 s IL 3
Allen, Papanicolas (S) and Martin
MaSzeros and Walper.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Maryland Plays
Alumni Today

The Alumni was in its usual
role of favorite over the Univer-
sity of Maryland varsity squad
in the 10th annual spring game
today at 2:30 in Byrd Stadium.
Bob Pellegrini and Ed Vereb,
the Alumni co-coaches, mad al
most so players in uniform,
most of them with a pro foot
ball background.
Coach Tom Nugent'S varsity
was minus several top players
due to injuries. Dale Betty and
Richie Novak were to divide the
quarterbacking and were ex-
pected to feature the Terps'
passing attack.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Clark and Bell
Are Favored
AtCheWChase

Edward w. Clark, a State
Department executive who has
little time for tournament golf,
and his partner, Capt. C. Ed
win Bell, jr., USN, from Army
Navy, zoomed into the favor
ties role in the Chevy Chase
member-guest tournament to-
day.
Clark, a member of Chevy
Chase team, lowest handi-
capped player in the title flight
at two, played his home course
in par SO from the blue tees as
he and Capt. Bell defeated Col
Bart Yount of Army Navy and
Fred Sharp III, 4 and 3, in the
first round yesterday.
The first round was a frus-
trating one for the co-medal-
lists. Both teams lost extra hole
matches, and in playing off for
the medal they tied again, and
have a re-match scheduled
to-day.
A. Downey Orrick anC
Charles South, co-medalists
with a 81 and the defending
champions, lost to Robert w
(Bus) Fleming and Henry
Scott of Wilmington, Del, l ur
in 19 holes. Fleming anc
Scott were three up after Il
holes but Orrick squared the
match on the 18th. Fleming,
par four won the 18th wher
both Orrick and South three.
putted.
John E. Powell and E. K
Wheeler of Burning Tree, who
shared in the medal at 81, lost
on the goth hole to Dick West
and Roy Isaman of Columbia
when Isaman holed a 25-foot
putt for a birdie three on the
second extra hole.
Senator George Smathers Of
Florida and H. 10y Anderson
won by the biggest margin,
and 5, while the winning team.
included the only former cham.
plonS remaining, Norman Eros
and William StockhauSen O.
Long Island.
Two rounds are scheduled to,
day and the finals in thu
other seven flights tomorrow:
Henry P. Scott, wilmington, Del
Charles South, Burning Tree, and
Downey Orrick. l up, 10 holes.
Capt; G. E. Beall; UsN Army Navy
Bart Yount, Army Navy. and and FreI e
sharp III, and 3.
H 10y Anderson, Palm Beach. Fla
and senator George Smathers. defeatel
Sotdi d coleman Romain. Soldiers HON
and Col E. H. Young, and 5.
sam on. Rolling Rock. Pa. and z
T. Orme, defeated r. s. Pierrepont
Plping Rock, L. l., and Norman G
Keith. / up.
:, Roy ,Isaman. Columbia. and R 7
West. defeated E. K. Wheeler, Burninl
Tree. and John E. Powell, l up, q
William stockhausen, Meadow Brook
I; l., and Norman Frost. defeated
Clarence Pollock, Army Navy and M
William 2. McKelway. 2 and ..
.,F. ;, Wilcox, Wilmington. Del, an,
clarence Dodge, jr.. defeated James q
Soniey. Manor. and John L. Barr, jr,
george Cornwell. Burning Tree, an,
SharleS B. Hawley, jr, defeated Cant
| Dave jackson. unattached. and Al
miral George HoldernesS, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Argyle Pair Wins
TWo-BuIl Tourney

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 7
(SpeciaD. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cush of Argyle carded
76-8-68 to share low net prize
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smyth of Goose Creek, 81
l4-68, in yesterdays first
Maryland State mixed two-ball
tournament at Fountain Head
Country Club.
Mary Ann Downey and Jack
Emich of Baltimore Country
Club shot a 2-over-par 70 to
take the gross honors. Twenty
seven teams from the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Hagerstown
areas competed in the selective
drive and alternate shot event.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
St. Cyprion's Wins
With Abney Starring

Joe Louis Abney pitched a
one-hitter and slammed home
run to lead st. Cyprian's to a
60 victory over Bishop Air
Conditioner in a Glass AA soft
ball game last night at Guy
Mason Center. Reggie Lee also
homered for the winners.
In the first game of the
double-header, Maggie's edged
Georgetown HaberdaShery, 81,
as Pitcher Andy Lopez struck
out l3.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

l-Tatiana, Merry Eagle, Dark Fair
lam
Miss Charm, Montana sand Son,
Hey Presto
3-Gofosata, Blenheim Time. Eton
Jacket.
4-Essayist, Poppy's Gem. Chalkee
5-Falr Sign, Here's Proof, Warnesa
b-Shana Madel, Blue Dare, Hylo Son.
1-Heros Prince ICarian KannaI
meiSter
SON, Way Lowe, Gentle
Slam
80 Keegan. Ware, Kiperic.
l0-1iow C+uu ps-eorai pe-.-A.
Bunny 7
Best bet-oRLEANts son.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

prize to the winner. At ieagt
20 members of the Penn-Mar
Racing Association will enter
the race. Two l0-lap heats also
will precede the feature.
The Penn-Mar field will be
headed by Jim Parsley OF
Washington, the associations
polnt-scoring champion last
year. Buzz Woodward of Coates
vile, Pa, who won the title in
1858, also is entered.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
.W-L,WakefieFd
SET Pace Atop
Virginia Loop

WaShington-Lee and Wake
field. deadlocked for first place
in the Northern Virginia Group
/ League, meet in non-league
game at 8 o'clock tonight at
Bancroft Park.
The two teams kept pace with
victories yesterday, WI win
ming over James Madison, 3D.,
at WI, and Wakefield whipped
Mclean, 6-2, at Bancroft be-
hind the two-hit pitching of
Bruce Terwilliger.
Washington Lee hand e d
Wakefield its only loss of the
season with a go decision last
week at Bancroft. wills only
loss was to Annandale, 7-6,
April 26 at Greenbriar Park.
Wilson High School and
Pitcher Sam Swipdells kept
their streaks going yesterday
with a Az victory over Western
The Tigers rallied for two runs
in the top of the seventh in
ming to score their 9th straight
win. Swindells, who relieved in
the sixth, got credit for his 18th
straight.
N. VA. GROUP
FAIRFAX --- Ola SOB O-16 Is ;
HAMMOND m MOI 200 40 3-l3 l6 4
Howery t5l; sisttery, MACK ~, Jo6s. "a
mex 80, B. Grove C6D and r. Grove
HR-Mullgan tFairfa1. 4th, on:
Hildebrand (Fairfaxl, 1st, l on; Lud-
low OFalrfax)' 4th' none on.
kEEANDALE ZEE ld6 l5S GS5 PS5 5-lS 6-S : =
ton, Weleh l6l; Anger, Otis t2) ano
Speer; stanton Cel. Home runs--Ut7
tLee), 9th. . on,
MCLEAN 200 600 o. :
WAHkEFIELD ?o@ 1Ql x-6 S ;
run-McGraw (Wakefield), LIST, / on
MADISON -- Iol 900 o. 8 :
Massey. Leishear g and Wrenn;
BittinRer and Blaisdell, steRer l6).
INTERHIGH
lDUNBAR ----- oil 005 is 12
CARDozo = lO1 400 O-6 5
pe1nEsDS Dempsey; srd WHnsmakeT WsnImISd. q ant
Farmer Green (7) and Gurley.
|
sPINdARN III ss4 i-i5 Il
Wood: cook, t5l and Smith; Lawson
Taylor jspinEarnj, IND, 2 on. on
WESTERN 66OOiI .SSUUYi G-3 :
Shewmaker swindells t6I and sny,
deI; Tompkins; Reid t6l and P Lewis
HR-Ramon (Wilson). LIST, none on.
EASTERN 600 s4e 6-15 IL
/ COOLIDGE 600 600 o. q 4
JaeESSn 5,iSn and coan; conlin, Hill C5D
HR-Jones EASTERN. 4th. none on
Jones EASTERN, 5th, two on; Bate
| tEastern), 5th, none on.
CATHOLIC
MAcklN sLA 300 600 Ga
Ables, sembly t6l and Butler. Fore
m. go; Babbington and Cregorio
HR-Moore Cst. Johnsl. Sd none on
Claro tSt. Johns, Sd, none on. GlackeI
(St. John's), 4th, one on.
cERRoIT = - 600 S%U % &
Gray and Giller C6l and Roache
Berling, Murphy "a and Rohan.
DeMATHA 1oo mn n,
ST. ANTHoNYs 900 90 xI :
Malley, Sullivan (6D and Sapienzs
Fowler and Alton.
OTHERS
If6AAddEEE1low E5AdE S9S 9SS dbS dBS as 10
Walker and stahl; corcoran an
Mudd
HR-CoOper Gongfellow), 5th, / or
BULLS HIGH 900 600 Ii .
QUANTICO POST 100 OO2 x-3
Pontius and Smith, Patterson (5)
BoylSton and Paranzino.
W'DWARD PREP l0l O0l IA 3
PRIORY OlS 900 x-9 s
Mentzer, Binker t3D and Binker
Pickering (3l; Ruppel and Payne.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Penn Mar Racers
In l5O-Lop Event
At Old Dominion

The 150-lap Bull Run Sweep
stakes features tonight's auto
card at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas. Time
trials begin at 8.
The feature offers a $500
Evening star., 1960-05-07
ORIOLES, 9; INDIANS, z
BALTIMORE

Totals "a 2 s . Totals 30 Oil 9
Walked for Dropo in 4th; .
grounded out for Perry in 5th; 3 flied
out for Thomas in 7th; struck out
for Power in 9th; grounded out for
Nixon in 9th; grounded out for Lee
in 9th
CLEvELAND ------ 600 900 OO2-2
BALTIMORE 600 1Ol lOx-9
EBrandt PO-A-Cleveland "a
10; Baltimore, 27-12. DP-Robinson
to Dropo; Temple to Held to Power.
LOB-Cleveland. 6: Baltimore, Q.
2b-Temple, Robinson ., Kuenn.
3b-Tasby HR-Held. S-Ginsberg.
Stigman - 325 z 8 6 3 9
Perry ---- u l l l o.
Thomas ---- l Il
Lee - . . 3 OI
winner-Brown 2-O. Loser-stig-
man l-n.
HBP-By Thomas CWoodling). wPI
Thomas. U-Runge, Rice. Smith,
Paparella. T-2:31. A-l2,51O.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
010 303 OOO-7
3ll 900 21x-S
KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK

Faced two bstters in Sd; 1faced
two batters in 9th.
Winner-Duren Q-0). Loser-Trow-
bridge (0-D.
Balk-Johnson. U-Stewart, Hurley,
Soar, Flaherty. T-3:2S. A-5,S9l.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
FIGHT RESULTS

LOUISVILLE. Kv.-winie Pastrano.
17S, Miami Beach. Fla. outpointed
Alonzu johnson. lSS, Pittsburgh. 10.
HAMBURG, Germany Slsde.
1s2l2, New York, and Albert Westphal,
S624. Germany. drew s
San JUAN, p P.=Dar'el Berries
puert F!co. outpo.nteG Carlos 7. Cruz.
Dominican Republic. 10. Lightweights.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Annandsle, II; Lee, s.
Bell. 9: Roosevelt, 8.
Carroll, .: Gonzaga, l
Dunbar, &: Cardoza, g.
Eastern, Is; Coolidge, O.
Fails Church. s: Groveton. 5.
Mckinley Tech, Anacostia, 0.
Mount Vernon, g. Stuart, /.
Neale, s; Longfellow. :.
Suingarn, 13; Phelps, l2.
81. Anthony's, 4; DeMatha, l.
MaSh-Lee, 8: Madison, >.
Wakefield, 8: Mclean, ..
Wilson. 4; Western, .
Games Today
Gonzaga at O'Connell. 800.
GU Frosn at St Johns, 9
Episcopal at Va. Episcopal, $3.50.
St. .Stephen's at St. James. >.
Wakefield VS.. WI at Bancroft, s.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Eastern, 4; Mckinley, 3.
Today
Gonzaga at GU Frosh, 1880 am,
Ihos. Jefferson at Episcopal. 800
Woodberry Forest at St Adams, 2.
Quantico Post at WI, 10 am.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Wheaton, 81: Gaithersburg, 81.
Today
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal, $50
Northwood InvltationaL 10 am.
Fairfax County meet at Groveton
American University 1nvits.ional II
an.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, >; Miami, 0.
Havana, 10: Montreal g.
Columbus, >; Rochester. O.
Richmond, S; Buffalo, q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, ); Charleston, .
DallaS-Forth Worth, 10; Denver, 4.
Other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 4; Tacoma. .
Sacramento. 4 Spokane, 2.
other games postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. IL: Atlanta, 3.
Other games postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, 3; Victoria. >.
Rio Grsnde Valley, s; Austin, 6. |
San Antonio at Tulsa, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, Z; Reading, 6.
Springfield, Q: Lancaster. S
Binghampton, Z: Allentown, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 8: Charlotte. 5 u2
uninEsl
Asheville, Is; Charleston, 10.
Knoxville, 3; Savannah, /.
Macon, 3; Columbia,
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Vera Cruz. :; Mexico City Tigers.
=" innings
AMon.crTs-, 8; Puehia. :.
pMexico City Reds, 2; Poza Rica. 1.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
RED soX, 3; TIGERS, 2

Totals 81 = 6 . Totals 80 311 .
/ Struck out for H. Sullivan in 7th:
? Struck out for F. Sullivan in 7th;
: Intentionally walked for Brewer in
9th
DETROIT --------- 100 O1O OOO-2
BOSTON --------- 600 600 OO3-3
E-Runnels. Malone C9). Fernandez.
PO-A-Detroit, 26-4: Boston, 27-9 q
out in 9th wnen winning run scored.
DP-Buddin to Runnels to WertZ; Boil
ling to Bilko: Runnels to WertZ. LOB
Detroit, S; Boston, 10
2b-Yost, Clinton, Burning s.
Bunning, Gile. SF-Chrisley.
ip h er BIB so
Bu9ning 3 g7,IF,z. So II 3 ! z i$
Brewer O O |
Winner-Brewer G-2l. Loser-Bun-
ming tO-2l.
y = Mckinley, Stevens. HonochiCk
Chvlak. T-2;45. A-3.9S7.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

bats = Msris, New w York. Y more .47s 8
Lumpe. Kansas City, .406 Skowron
NeT Ssy Y9Tk, eIGn.3. :397 PilaTcik; Baltimore
tie, New York, II; Kubek, New York
and Allison. Washington. I3; Brandt
Baltimore; McDougald, New YORK
RUNS BATTED IN~Gentiie. Ni Baltimore
u; Skowron, New York, II: Minoso
Chicago, and Maris, New York. I6,
MosbiSnio Ko6inSon, Baltimore and Allison
MiTS MMiTTSSSineton, rmn. 10: v,. o,. "a
Power, Cleveland, 25; skowron. New
York, and Allison, Washington, "a,
HsnSen, Baltimore. %.
DOUBLES-Lollar, Chicago, s; Buddin
Boston snd Allison, Washington, z;
yyoTter' Cleveland and Maris, New
TRIPLEsGFox, Chicago. 2; Hansen.
MHsiIinlore; Mabtls re- Pow,s Power cleveland. and
bern, Kansas City, and skowfon, G rom
Maris, New York, and and Lemon LnI1nSre Snd
rB6attey. Washington, 4.
sI1LEN Shi6 BASES-Aparicio and Smith,
Line; Detroit, 8; six tied with 2.
PITCHING-Coates. New York. 40
900; ten ten tied with 30, 1000.
sIpRihEOUTS plTS = Bell, Cleveland. 80;
Detroit, 20: Barber Baltimore. is;
Ramos Washington, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 35 or more at
Aaron. Milwaukee, .3S5; Clemente,
Pittsburgh, 364: Burgess. Pittsburs6S''
;332I Skinner, Pittsburgh, 343,
hCNS-Sklnner, Pittsburgh. Is; Glenn
Snrsh, nrs FsIs9uTSs snd Navs II Grost PITTS
RUNS BaGTHffT BaTfED fSn fNcTemsbtso' cEansIsso' BITS. l2
59rsh. and McCovey, San Francisco,
* Banks Chicago, 21: Thomas,
Ghlcaso' Is; Mazeroski, Pittsburgh,
HITS = Mays, San Francisco. 81:
SSiemente; pittsburgh, 2S; Groat.
Pittsbursh. e; Moon, Los Angeles,
DoTsLfsPiIMsd5lDT ps fsrof M5lTsqkee aux R.sv r. c,ror
natl, and Mays, San Francisco. I:
Martin Cincinnati, skinner, Pitts
6urgh' McCovey. San Francisco, and
SPENCER, st. Louis. 6.
Robinson. cncinnsti Taylor' RS:eba1o ceSSgo' B.
Angeles, Coker. PHILADELPHIA, Stuart
and Clemente, Pittsburgh. Mays,
San Francisco, and White, St Louis,
HOME RUNS-McCovey. San Francisco.
S: Mcmillan, Cincinnati, Clemente.
Pittsburgh. and Boyer st Louis. s;
FIVE tied with 3.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati.
O. Mays, San Francisco. e: Virdon.
Pittsburgh, and Kirkland. san
Francisco, 4: six tied with 3
PITCHING = Mccormick. San Fran
cisco, 80 1000: Farrell. Philadel-
phi phia' Gree Green and Gibbon; PITTSBURGH.
STRIKEOUTS-Drvsd Los Angeles,
=: F-,c1S. pittsburgh, IS: W:re-.
Angeles 4B: o'Toois, Cincinnati. IS,