davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

South when Roosevelt gave US
lights. Republicans never gave US
nothing like that. All this labor
Legislation, unemployment compen-
sation, all that stuff, Roosevelt
gave us all that"
Mr.. Kennedy's basic attraction
to Negro voters Is simply that
hes a Democrat" and carries the
party banner; others like him for
quite different reasons.
AS put by Walter Petry Jr,, a
college teacher:
Kennedy is more forward-look-
ing than Nixon. / believe he'll be
able to discipline the Southern
conservatives in his party. I be-
heve his religion makes him the
underdog and win win sympathy
for him"
Old Fogies Like IKE
From a brown-haired 26-year-old
waitress in a Seventh Avenue res
taurant:
II think it's time we got in a
young man like Kennedy and got
rid Of these old fogies like IKE.
All he does is play golf anyway
Some of those who said they
would vote for Kennedy screwed
up their faces at mention Of his
running mate, but seemed to feel
as a Lenox Avenue pharmacist
put 1t that hes a bitter pill, being
a Southerner, but I'll swallow
him"
A Brooklyn barber said:
II don't like Nixon or Kennedy
Both are second-rate. I think we've
run out Of Presidential candidates"
Another factor that may tend
to hold down protest vote against
the Democrats is that many Ne
groes believe they have a stake in
the Democratic party mechanism,
in terms Of political jobs. Of pol
itical strength
Gazing out over Harlem from
his unconditional clubhouse win
dow the other day, J. Raymond
Jones, Democratic district leader
and chief strategist Of the Powell
forces, spoke Of this.
ANY protest vote would only
divide the Negro, dissipate his po-
htical strength, his bargaining
power with the people downtown.
We are being seriously regarded
in New York politics only because
we are united We must stay unit
ed, stay Democratic"
But A. Philip Randolph, respect
ed patriarch Of the Negro labor
movement, disagreed:
Negroes should support both
parties, to stimulate both parties
to compete for their vote. That
way the Negro would get more
from both parties. Neither party
alone can deliver on civil rights
and other essential legislation"
A Negro lawyer said:
81 voted for Stevenson last time
but I've got to go with Nixon this
time. We've been voting for the
Democrats all this time and they
should have done more for US.
They talk about giving US housing.
What housing? And jobs. What
jobs? They just take our vote for
granted nowadays"
Another who felt that the DEM
ocrats took the Negro vote for
granted was Kenneth B. Clark,
Associate Professor of Psychology
at City College.
The Negro has most to gain
by keeping his vote independent,
flexible, by not voting blindly out
Of habit" he said. Il believe the
Negro has gotten as much as he
can from blind allegiance to the
Democratic party, which today Is
controlled by Southern Democrats
and big city bosses who have no
regard for the Negro"
A factor that seemed to be coun-
teracting some Of the growing anti
Democratic sentiment was the feel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
File No. 1899
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR


ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Dorothy J. Kersten,
Decedent
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
October 18th, 1860 at 10 o'clock AN.
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate
present objections. II any, why said
petition should not be granted
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court this 2lst day Of septem-
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Jonas q. SchwartE
Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
(spokesman, Sept 70. 80 q Oct. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

american students walt until
they graduate before taking over
the world. Students In other count
ries are demanding IL In their
freshman year."-Bin Vaughan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

number Of those interviewed, that
President Eisenhower had drag
ged his feet" in enforcing the SUI
preme Courts 1854 school integra-
ton decision.
II know Ike doesn't believe in
that decision because he hasn't
even said he's in favor of it" a
quiet-spoken stenographer assert
ed.
One Of the odd discoveries of
the survey was that a significant
number Of Nixon supporters plan
ned to vote for the Vice President
despite their feeling that President
Eisenhower had a poor record on
civil rights.
These voters believed that Mr..
Nixon had established a civil
rights image separate and distinct
from that of the President or the
Republican party.
Court Decision Cited
This comment came from Ken
meth Sherwood, credit manager:
Nixon showed an early interest
in our problems. He long ago en-
dorsed the Supreme Court decision.
He has endorsed the St-ins. He
went to Ghana for its independ-
ence. He fought for a strong civil
rights plank at the convention,
and his friend, Attorney General
civilian PJ Rogers, is the best
civil rights friend we ever had in
that office.
Alexander Bethea, an employee
Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, said:
"Ike's been a nothing President
on this civil rights thing. The only
thing he's done is stay out Of the
way Of his Attorney General and
let him go ahead with it. But I'm
stil voting for Nixon because q
vote for Kennedy Is a vote for the
Dixiecrats. Our only hope is the
Republicans on this thing and ]
like what Nixon's said and what
he's done"
The survey showed that foreign
affairs a concern over which
man can handle the Russians" and
keep US out Of war''-was emery
ing as a lively issue among Negro
voters.
1t was not only frequently men,
toned but it also often took pre-
cedence over civil rights as the
chief reason given by some potent
ial voters for their preference for
one candidate.
IT made up my mind quick be-
cause Nixon has more experience
in foreign affairs" said Clinton
Mcintyre, a garage manager from
Queens. IT like him on civil rights
too, but primarily I think he's
better qualified to handle the world
situation than Kennedy is"
Interest In Foreign Affairs
Voters like Mr.. Perry cited his
feeling that Kennedy would b.
more dynamic on the internationa
scene" as one Of his chief reasons
for voting for him.
This interest by Negro voters
in foreign affairs seems to have
been sharpened by the emergenct
of the African nations on the worlC
stage.
Up to now the religious issue
has not kicked up much dust ir
Negro communities and most OBJ,
servers believed that IT would moi
play a significant role in how Ne.
groes vote.
Most Of those interviewed In the
street survey said that "as Ne
groes we can't afford to vote on
the basis Of a mans religion" OF
that "Kennedy's religion doesn't
interest me-"
Sitting on a red-leather couch
in his Square Deal Republican Club
the other night, Harold c. Burton,
Roman Catholic and leader of the
Twelfth Assembly District, said:
II wouldn't want to see the
Evening star., 1960-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 or more at
bats)-Smith, Chicago, .323; Skow-
ron, New York. .3l7: SieverS, Chica-
go, .315; Minoso. Chicago, .3I3;
RUNS-Msntle. New York. s5: Maris,
New York. "A; Minoso and Sievers,
Chicago: 81; Aparicio. Chicago. 80.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris. New York,
80; skowron. New York, II: Minoso,
New York and Lemon. washington,
HITS-smith. Chicago, 122: Minoso,
Chicago. 12o; Robinson; Baltimore,
Il3; Fox. chicaso' Ill: Gardner.
DoUBLEs-skowron. New York. 90;
Freese. Chicaso, siebern, Kansas
City, and Allison, WasninEton. q;
rpiw. Aye tied With 20
Baltimore. Aparicio. ChicaSo, and
Becauer. Washington. 8; seven tied
HONE RRuNs-Maris., New York. 80;
Msntls; Msatins,dn New os York a;.v.2 e. Lemon
hR and coisSito. Be- Detroit. st.'sis' 81. cni'as0'
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
Cleveland, i3: Minoso, chicaso, =;
Tsmpleo, Cleveland. Fernandez,
deeisionslEcostes, New York, ot. soa.
SIS; Stobbs. Washington, S-2, 500;
Perry. Cleveland. 1915. 100;
:.eS.' E:,Easi' wsshinasss wssi1RS5s 1d!sS ~ ss4s 4ssS
STklkEOUTS-Bunning. Detroit, l43:
Pascual. WASHINGTON. III: Bell,
Cleveland. 105: Monbouquette, Bos-
ton' and Wynn, Chicago. 93.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
N TrUNr fhas.d -, oo. -. -
batsl-Larker. Los Angeles, .346;
s. Chicago. % 55S; ft Wh.te. s0 St. ASh0SrR Louis,
;3l4 Herrera, Philadelphia. .3l3..
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco. 75;
MiTsSKse ME'ukss aG kssburMn nj csissso ssdesso
SO; Gillian, Los Angeles, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
e.. Aaron, Milwaukee, 70; Mays,
HTS-Groat. Pittsburgh, l29; Mays.
waukee, and White, st. Louis. lie;
Pinson. Cincinnati. III,
DouBLEsmPi1sons MIH. srd csTg, cincinnsti, q;
and CunninEham, St. Louis. "a
Banks, ,chicago and White, st.
TRIPLEs.Pinson. Cincinnati. and
Waats. Wnss st. and IOSs Mays s. and sru5sn R9ksnd M
HOME RUNsWBanks, Chicago, and
Aaron, Milwaukee, IS; Boyer. St,
Louis, 81; Mathews, Milwaukee, and
Mays, San Francisco, 21.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati,
90: Mays, San Francisco, 20; Wills,
phia. is; Bruton, Milwaukee, fSei ia
PITCHING--tbased on 10 or more de-
sions)-Roebuck Los Angeles, and
Farrell, Philadelphia, So, 800;
Williams. Los Angeles, 11-3. .7s5:
MiIH.afee hT; nfiees0pTSh ISi4, IA ~ 7S' suhl
STRIKEOUTS-Dry Los Angeles.
1888; Williams. Los Angeles, and
Friend, Pittsburgh, 100: Broglio. ST.
Louis, 119; Jones, San Francisco,
116.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BASEBALL BEAT
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
National League If had to guess Griffith said II would
say that the two American League teams will come from
among Los Angeles, Oakland Houston and Minneapolis
Neither Los Angeles nor Oakland members Of the
Continental League supposed of the four clubs
Walter OMaley, who bumped into bonanza in Los
Angeles is reported eager to have American League
team join him in sharing the expenses of his stadium
at Chavez Ravine. He also would relish continual play
to keep fans stirred about baseball There predc-
uonS the Yankees attendance would zoom to outlandsh
proportions when the Dodgers and Giants left New York
1t hasn't happened and the feeling perhaps shared by
OMalley now is that fans in huge population centers
shouldn't be permitted to forget baseball prolonged
periods
In any event, the major league baseball map about
to be changed and the inside punching will be fascinating
There are millions to be spent and millions to be
gained with willy financial genuses prepared get tough
In order to attain their detectives.
IT'S GRIFFITHS NOTION that the new teams will
receive their players from pool similar to the majors
disaster plan 1t would that six to 10 players from
each OF the present teams 40payer rosters be
available at $4,000 EACH 1t represents an outlay of
$lS75,O0O for Is players.
That's just start The new teams will contribute to
league treasures on pro-raa basis They'll be forced
come up with wad of money for the players pension
fund They'll have to indemnify minor leagues for inva
sion OF territory. There will be farm systems to build
administrative personnel needed
Spring training for the additional teams as we'll as
the old ones will start in little more than six months It
promises to be the most frantic front office period in base
oa history with more enemies left in its wake than all
the chln-h1gh fast balls of the last decade.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
EXPANSION "a
Shea Gets Victory;
Vast Changes Ahead

and William Simpson. Mrs
Payson is sister Of John Hay
Whitney, American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. Davis
is the son Of the donor Of the
tennis Davis Cup.
The home of the New York
Nationals is to be a $4,000
seat stadium at Flushing
Meadow, expected to be ready
for the 1862 season.
Details on Setups
Other Continental setups in
clude:
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Own-
ers, Wheelock Whitney, jr.;
Gordon Ritz. Joyce Swan and
Donald Dayton. Present city
stadium ready for major league
play, with expansion plans to
accommodate at least .35. 900.
Toronto - Owners, JACKIE
Cooke, owner Of the Toronto
Maple Leafs of the Interna-
tional League. Cooke will un-
dertake to obtain from the city
a lease on a new stadium to be
constructed not later than 1862.
Dallas-Fort Worth-Own-
ers, j. w. Bateson and Anon
G. Carter. The site of a sta
dium has been selected, lease
readied for immediate execu-
ton and construction due not
later than the 1862 season.
Houston - Owners. Houston
Sports Association, headed by
Craig F. Cullinan, jr., and
Roy Hofheinz. Stadium plans
are vague here. The Con-
tinental says Houston has
just about completed its selec-
tion for a new municipal sta
dium and a lease can be OBJ
tanned Immediately. :"
Atlanta-Owner, F. Eaton
Chalkley, whose wife is actress
Susan Hayward. Negotiations
are under way in reference to
financing the new stadium, site
Of which has just been deter
mined" reported the Con-
tinental brochure.
Buffalo Public ownership,
constituting a broad cross
section of Buffalo citizens,
headed by Reginald B. Taylor
and John C. Stiglmeier. A lease
is held on a new municipal
stadium, opening this fall for
football, and to be readied for
baseball play with a $4,000
capacity.
Denver - Owner, Robert
Howsam, who owns the present
stadium housing the Denver
club of the American Associa- =
ton, and is enlarging it to seat
more than 10000.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
GUTOWSKI SHARED
STAR MEET MARK

Bob Gutowski was co-holder
of The Star Games record and
defending champion in the pole
vault.
The slim. soft-spoken Marine
lieutenant won the event last
January with a leap Of IS
feet l. The previous year he
scared Is feet 4l2 In the games
in the Armory. tlie same height
as Don Bragg. This beat by
half an inch the meet record
set IN 1855 by Bob Richards.
Though he got a share Of the
record. Gutowski had to. settle
for second place in 1859 under
the relatively new rule that
breaks ties and awards victories
according to the number of
misses. A miss at 14-6 by
GutoWSKl lett Bragg the undiS-
puted winner.
Gutowski first appeared in
The Star Games as a virtual
unknown in 1857. just a few
months before he rocked the
track world with his record
breaking leap on the West
Coast.
The Occidental College grad
uate said he thought the in
door meets made for better
vaulting. He particularly
praised The Star Games for
its pit conditions and running
room.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Senators IL hits and turned in
the defensive play of the game
in the sixth inning when he
dashed back of second base for
Vic Powers grounder and
tipped to Billy Gardner, fore
ing Harvey Kuenn at second
base.
Console will have to play
himself out of the lineup after
that job" Manager Cookie
Lavagetto said. He has all
the equipment to be a good
ball player, but he never has
been able to put 1t all to-
gether. He played last night
like the ball player a lot of
people dreamed he would be. /"
Retires First IL
Pascual,. who got 10 of his
strikeouts in the first six in
nings. retired the first IL batters
in order. Only one runner
reached third base as Camilo
won his 10th game and reg
istered his third Shutout.
The Senators chased New
combe with two more runs in
the second inning, when they
swatted four singles. Kille-
brew's 18th homer was the only
damage inflicted on Latman,
but three singles, a walk, an
error and Killebrew's double
pried four runs from Locke.
NOTES: The Senators will
journey to Chicago, Kansas
City and New York following
tonight's game. returning here
to battle Boston August Is.
The Senators beat Grant, 81,
in their last outing against him
after losing IA in a row to the
highlander. :. Pascual's VIC
tory was the second of his
career against the Indians, who
have whipped him IL times.
Gardner received some haber-
dashery for being selected as
the Senators player of the
month for July. Pascual
has lit strikeouts despite his
spotty efforts of recent weeks
and is second in the league only
to Detroit's Jim Bunning.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
GUTOWSKI
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page D-1
ham of Oklahoma A6M gave
Gutowski his place.
Gutowski was nursing a
pulled stomach muscle, but he
cleared the bar at 14-lO3s, a
scant inch and a quarter he
hind Bob Richards. the winner.
Gutowski was also a basket
ball letterman at Occidental
College in Los Angeles, where
they had to buy a new pole
vault standard to accommodate
the high flying youngster from
La Jolla, Calf.
In college he ran the 100-yard
dash in go seconds, broad
jumped better than "a feet
and even dabbled in the low
hurdles in addition to pole
vaulting.
Bob had been in the Ma
rines more than a year. He
leaves his widow, jeanne. whom
he married 18 months ago, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. p.
GutoWSki of La Jolla.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
run homer in the first inning.
He belted Barry Latman for a
solo homer in the seventh, and
his double off Bobby Locke
during a four-run eighth in
ming missed sailing into the
seats by about a foot.
Harmon batted in four runs
as he returned to the starting
lineup after a four-game alb
sence due to an ailing ankle.
He has slashed eight homers
in the last Is games he has
started.
There's another bright aspect
to the Senators future, per-
haps, in the play of Billy Con-
solo. He was put in at short
stop to give Jose Valdivielso a
brief rest. but Billy may keep
Valdy decorating the dugout.
Console supplied three of the
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Lover Leads
Advance in
Southampton

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
3 (AP).-They were waiting for
the seaside fog to lift today in
the 72d Southampton tennis
invitational especially Rod
Laver, the Australian cham
pion.
II never played in fog like
that before" Laver griped after
rallying for an 1l-13, 6-3,
Ga victory over John Powless,
the 6-foot-5 ex-basketball star
at Murry (Ky) State, in yes
terday's second round.
Couple times I lost sight OF
the ball. Couldn't stand up
until I got spikes on"
Although top-seeded Laver
survived the upset scare, three
other seeded players were elm
mated on the slippery Meadow
Club courts-sixth-seeded Mike
Green. eighth-seeded Miguel
Olvero of Ecuador and llth-
seeded Crawford Henry.
Green, Miami Beach. Fla,
lost to 18-year-old Ramsey
Earnhart. Ventura. Calf. 90
60 and Henry, Atlanta, Ga,
bowed to Eugene Scott, st.
James, N. Y. 4-6, 81. 6-1.
Olvero was beaten, 6-3, 2-6.
60, by Rudy Hernandez, De-
troit.
Two other members OF the
world-touring Australian team,
third-seeGed Bob Hewitt and
fourth seeded Bob Mark, ad-
vanced into the third round.
Don Dell Of Bethesda, Md,
lost in the second round to
John Sharpe of Australia. 50,
6-8, ga. Earlier Dell had
eliminated Mac White of Cor
pus Christi, Tex, ga, O.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH. Fla-vince Marti-
frankie Belma. 1907, Los Angeles t5i. J.
NEW BEDFORD. Msss.-Ike Chest
nut. 130 New York. outpointed Paddy
Read. 100. Providence, R. l. u0).
LOS ANGELES. - Herman Duncan,
Flores, 129. San Bernardino. Calf
u0.
HONOLULU. - Yams Bahama. 151.
Bimini. West Indies, outpointed Stan
Harrington, 1853. Honolulu uO).
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Buffalo Cuts Bussett

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 3
(AP) .-Fullback Maurice Bas-
sett, former Cleveland Browns
star, was placed on the waiver
list yesterday by the Buffalo
Bills of the American Football
League.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Winner. Anderson (4-0. Loser
(0-2).
U-Pelekoudas, Barlick. JackoWski,
Landes. T-2:46. A-s.034.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Paced three batters in eth.
Winner-FarreH (s-2. Loser-Miller
(3-4.
HIP = BY Buzhardt (Amalfitano)
Balk-Marichal. U-Secory, Crawford,
Venzon, Dascoh. T-2:59. A-26.276.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
YANKS, 3-3; TIGERS, u
Totals 452 2 Totals 81 3IO

] Struck out for Berberet in 7thi
for Mossi In Sth: 4 Flied out Tor
Fernandez Ia 9th; 5 Grounded out Sfor
Grba in 18th: 8 Singled for Boyer in
18th; z Ran for Berra In l4th, ..
NEW YORK 600 DOL 100 900 Ol-3
DETROIT 010 600 00l 900 90
Cash. Po-A-Detroit Ais. New
York 42-l2 two out when winning
run scoredl. DP-Richardson to Boyer
to Skowron. LOB-Detroit 9, New York
9.
2B-CSlav!to; Mantle. HR-Blan-
Evening star., 1960-08-03

xFaced one batter In 9th.
yFaced one batter in 10th.
Winner-Maas (2-D. Loser-Bruce
(0-2).
HPB--By. Burning (McDouEaldl. PB
Blanchard. U-Flaherty, Hurley,
Stewart, Soar. T-3:O9. A-15, ,O54.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

xPitched to three batters In 9Th.
Winner-Barber CD. Loser-Pierce
uO-7).
WP-Kemmerer. U-Chylak, stev.
ems. Mckinley, Honochick. To 40.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
As, 10; RED Sox, 4

Totals 35 1O12 10 Totals 3341O4
Ran for T. williams In 9th: 2
Struck out for casale in 9th.
KANSAS CITY --- OO2 O03 4lO-1O
BOSTON -------- 900 900 O04- 4
o-A-Kansas City. 27-1o: Boston.
27-16. DP-Runnels to Buddin to
WertE 2: Throneberry (unassisted);
Herbert to Lumpe to Throneberry;
Herbert to Hamlin to Throneberry:
Lumpe to Hamlin to Throneberry.
LoB-Kansas City, 6: Boston, 5.
2b-Wertz, Bauer. Herbert. Lumpe,
Nixon. 3b-Nixon. HR-Siebern ..
Throneberry. Wertz, Malzone. S+Her-
bert ,.
. 10 h er BIB so
Brewer ------- 6ls s s 5 /
casale ---------22s 4 . . / o
Winner-Herbert G-lW. Loser
Brewer G-a).
WP--Brewer. U-Rice. Smith,
Paparella. RunEe. T-2:12. A-16,32I.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Auto Dealer
Of The Year

| believe thot o businessmon's
highest oword comes when he is
singled out for speciol honors
by his ossociotes. This is why
Cronson Rombler is proud to re-,
ceive the National Brand Name
Foundations Auto Deoler Of
the Yeor" Aword for 1860.
Were oroteful for this honcr,
but even more erotefuI to tre
thousands OF sotisfied customers
who hove oworded US by buyrro
their Romblers from Cronson
Ronbler, 4o32 Bethesdo Ave-
nue., Bethesda, Morylond.
Al CTonSon, President
Evening star., 1960-08-03
SECOND GAME)

Winner - shants G-3). Loser -
Labine (0-2).
HBP-By Duren BOILING U-Soar,
Flaherty. Hadley. Stewart. T-4:21.
A-lQ,129
Evening star., 1960-08-03
ORIOLES, s; WHITE sox, z
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

Totals IS 2 90 Totals 80 8 q 6
out for Kemmerer in eth; 3 singled
for Rush in 9th: 4 Ran for KiuszewSki
in 9th; Struck out for Aparicio in
9th
CHICAGO nln 600 0O1-o
BALTIMORE - 900 O33 O0x-6
.EHansen. Lands. Po-A-Chicaeo,
to Triandos 10 Dropo; Breeding to
Hansen to Dropo. LOB-Chicago, g;
Baltimore, 4.
2B-FreeSe. Smith. 3B-Fox, HR-I
SieverS, TriAndos SB-Aparicio
Evening star., 1960-08-03

E-McDougald. Boyer, Hadley, Rich
ardson; Po-A-Detroit, 27-s; New
run scored). DP-McDougald to Rich
ardson to Hadley, Boyer to Hadley;
Boyer to Richardson to Hadley. LOB
Detroit, 8: New York. 6.
2b-Rubek. Hadley. HR-Cash,
Maris. Cerv. Stunning, Virsil.
SF-Vireil.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Totals 36 5 s s Total

Totals 35 8 s 8 Totals 40 6l6 s
l Ran for Amalntano in 1st; Q
Grounded out for Coker in 9Th: 3
Flied out for Short in 9TH; Singled
for callision IN 7th; 5 Singled for
SAN FRANCISCO ---oI0 OO3 1905
PHILADELPHIA 900 oil 3Ol-6
Francisco, 26-10: PHILADELPHIA, 2T-s
Two out when winning run scored. DIP
Rodgers to Blasingame to Marshall:
Taylor to Herrera, 2. LOB - San
Francisco. z; Philadelphia. 10.
2b - Cepeda, Landrith, Gonzalez,
walls 3b-Marshall, Mays. SB-Alou,
2: TaYlnr S-RnEhar rdf
Evening star., 1960-08-03
CUBS. 5; REDS. 3
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO

Totals "a 3 8 Totals 80 5 Q 8
Singled for Tape in 9Th. 2 Flied
out for Nuxhall in 9TH. 8 SINGLED for
Cook In 9th. 4 Ran for Robinson in
9th. 5 Walked for Cardenas In 9th.
Struck out for osteen in 9th.
CINCINNATI --- 600 100 Ola
CHICAGO ------- 900 Ola 00x-5
EThomas. Cook. Po-A-Cincin-
natl; 24-1O; Chicago. 27-11. DIP -
Martin to cardenas to Coleman: Car
denas to Martin to Coleman. LOB
Cincinnati, S; Chicago. 9.
2b-Bailey. Lshburn, Banks. HR-
Thomas, Sell.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Winner-Pascual uO-5). Loser
Newcombe t0-D.
BERRY. Napp. Umont, Drummond
T-2:2S. A-l4.s30.