davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

The young people of Glendale
Seventh-day Adventist Church have
sent Miss Margaret Alexander, APT
Knox Avenue No, to represent
the local congregation at a North
American Youth Congress of Sew
enth-day Adventists held at At
lantic City, New Jersey, June 21
to 25.
Approximately $4,000 Adventist
youths from fifty states and six
provinces of Canada are expected to
attend the five-day parley, Pastor
F.. B. Slater said, and Miss Alex
ander will be one of 1900 official
delegates. The special bus which
left Sunday, June 19, with AZ dele
gates from Minnesota church dis
tricts is expected to return We'd
nesday afternoon of June 29.
In Atlantic City famed resort
and convention city on the At
lantiC Ocean, delegates participate
in educational, marriage and car
eer clinics, conduct panel discus
sions on current moral problems
and means of coping with them
consider military service, and other
topics of general interest to youth.
The slogan for the Congress is
Spotlight on the Bible" and the
theme for the entire gathering is
known as The Festival Of the
Holy Scriptures.
! The purpose of the denomina-
{ tion's youth program, called Miss
ionary Volunteering, is to direct
young people into missionary ac-
tivity for the development of their
own characters and for the ad-
vancement of Christian work. 1t
promotes recreational pursuits ac-
ceptable to the youth and in har-
mony with the church's high stand
ards. Adventist youth do not drink
or smoke.
In charge of the convention is
Theodore E. Lucas, of Washington,
DC, world youth leader of the
General Conference Of Seventh-day
Adventists, assisted by corps of
youth leaders from all over North
America.
A special program featuring the
congress, is scheduled to come over
radio WTCN at 10 am. Sunday
morning, June 26 in conjunction
with the nationwide Voice OF
Prophecy broadcast.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
FUNERAL FOR TWO
YEAR OLD TRAFFIC
VICTIM IS HELD

Services for two year old Leon
Commodore Lomax, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Lomax of 1413 Fifth
st. N, who was killed when
run over by an automobile near
his home on Saturday, June 18,
were held at 1 pm. Tuesday at
Woodard Funeral Home. Rev.
Hardy White officiated with burial
in Ft. Smelling National cemetery.
Surviving in addition to his par
ents are a brother, Leon billiard of
Fremont, o., sister, Sylvia Kay of
Minneapolis; maternal grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Diel,
Perth Amboy, Mimi, and paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Lomax
Of Fremont, o.
Woodard Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
cHIcAGoAN ON FISHING
TRIP DIES; REMAINS
SHIPPED TO ILLINOIS

Richard Cooper of 2O49 w. Jack
son Boulevard, Chicago, who was
taken i'll while on fishing trip
to Minneapolis, died in Minneapolis
General hospital June 16, shortly
after he was admitted.
He was born in Tuscumbia, Ala,
and was long time resident of
Chicago.
His wife, Mrs. Louisa Cooper
and daughter Mrs. Lorraine Harper
came to the city to accompany
the remains to Chicago where the
funeral and burial will be held.
Woodard Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
Sylvester WhifIoek Rites
Held Wednesday, June z

Services for Sylvester Whitlock
81, of 756 Carroll Av., who died ir
Veterans hospital June 18, were
held at pm. Wednesday, June
%, at Brooks Funeral chapel. Rev
Calvin Parker officiated.
Born in Louisville, KY, he had
been a resident of st. Paul for 35
years. He was a veteran Of World
War I and a member Of Attucks.
Brooks Post No. 6O6 of the Amer.
lean Legion and Gopher Lodge No
1O5 IB.P.O.E. w. The Post and
Gopher Lodge held short services
Tuesday evening at the chapel.
He is survived by a brother
Bert Whitlock and one sister Miss
Whitlock, both of Detroit, Mich.
and two nieces and six nephews.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
Local Committee
Chairman & Members
CONTINUED from Page ~

ther Plaut and Rev. Martin L.
Simmons.
Music: Co-Chairmen, Richard
Kadrie, James Murray, Mrs. Ann
Stameshlin and Arnold Walker
Hostesses: Co-Chairmen, Mrs. John
Patton, Mrs. Janaelle Taylor. We'll
come and Transportation: Co.
Chairmen, Norman Bell, Mrs. Nellie
Cunningham, Norman Davis, Tim
othy Howard and Mrs. Lucille
Cooper. Registration: Co-Chairmen,
Mrs. Richard K. Fox, Mrs. Maxine
Jasmin, Mrs. Airline PilIaggi, and
Miss Joetta Kemp. Souvenir Pro-
gram: Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Joseph
c. Harris, Mrs. Arthur McWatt
Mrs. Charles H. Foster, and Mrs
Charles w. Johnson.
Publicity and Television: Co,
Chairmen, Cedric Adams, Curtis
Chivers, Gareth Hiebert. Mrs. Mel.
vile Meyer, Dave Moore and Mil.
ton Williams. Ushers; Chairman
Jerry Robbins, Co-Chairmen, Les,
ter Boyd, Marion L. Brown, Mrs
Gertrude Greene, and Junius Pow
til. Police Arrangement Commit
tee: Co-Chairmen, Chief William
F. Proetz, and Sheriff Kermit He'd
man.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
Senator Mems Day Speaker:
Capacity Crowd
Hedrs Humphrey
Az ST. Peters

America must concentrate on a
positive program Of people, pro-
gress and peace, us. Senate HUI
bert H. Humphrey, told a capacity
Mems Day audience at st. Peter
AME church, last Sunday morn
ing.
The distinguished Minnesota
solon, named third in a Newsweek
Magazine poll of Washington cor
respondents selecting the Ten Best
US. Senators, was in fine form as
he reminded the Minneapolis con-
gregation that the Christians role
was to love his fellow man.
Nowhere in the Communist
doctrine" Humphrey said lis there
the word love. The Communist
Lenin program is devoid of any
mention of love thy neighbor.' In
the world today where confusion
and undeclared warfare RACES for
the mind of men, the western ma
tions have got to rededicate them
selves to the original program
which developed such nations as
the US"
The United States has got to
get its human rights house in or
der to offer an effective leadership
Humphrey stated. It's not enough
to talk about the rights Of people
as guaranteed by the Constitution,
the nation must implement those
rights.
Humphrey said he was for equal
ity for every citizen because it
was morally right and legally cor
rect under the laws of the land.
He rejected segregation, bigotry
and intolerance as dangerous to
the survival of the country.
James Neal, co-chairman of the
Mems Day observance presided
over the morning service, fuller
details of which will be found in
the regular st, Peter church news
on page A.
Others who appeared on the
program were the pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. Martin Luther Simmons,
Judge L. Howard Bennett, Everett
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The IL am. worship service was
well attended Sunday, June 10. In
the absence of the pastor, Rev. B.
H. Hunter, service was in charge
of Rev. E. G. Harris and Rev. E.
Mcintosh with Rev. Mcintosh de-
livering the morning message. He
used for a subject God Works in
Mysterious Ways" and scripture
reference was Gen. 1:16.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon E. N. Daniel.
One member was added to the
church roll, a candidate for bap-
tiSm.
At $50 pm. the State Flower
contest, under the direction Of Mrs.
Essie Pipkins as chairman, was
presented and proved to be a huge
success preceding Women's Day
Sunday, June 26.
Visitors introduced and welcom-
ed were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Grant st. Paul and Mrs. Laura
Jones of Grambling, La.
Messengers from Mt. Olvet Bap-
tist church Sunday School and
BTU. attending the National SIS,
and BTU. Congress in Buffalo,
NY. are Rev. and Mrs. B. H Hunt
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintosh and
the Misses Juanita and Tassaline
Johnson, Melody Harrison and
Wilma Saunders. They will return
home this weekend.
The board of education reports
a very profitable bible school dur
ing the past ten days, that at
tendance was good and support OF
teachers and helpers has been su-
perb.
Several members i'll at home and
in the hospital. Continue to pray
for them.
Special events. June 26, great
speaker at the IL am. hour and
Women's Chorus plan to worship
with us.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. OHvet, The Church OF
Friendliness."
Mrs. NJ. f. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
CHURCH
NEWS



Our morning worship was well
attended, many visitors were pres
ent. We are always happy to have
our visiting friends worship with
us when they are in the area.
The subject of DR.. Massey's
Fathers Day Message was, This
Is My Fathers World" His text
was from Exodus 20:12. DR.. Massey
spoke of the role of father in the
modern world, and the fact that
not enough emphasis is placed on
the fathers position in the home.
He admonished us to give honor
to our fathers and show that we
appreciate them.
The Children's Story was given
by Miss Carol Dawson. Music was
by the Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus
and the Choral Group.
Thanks to Mr.. Samuel Richard
son for the very fine and challeng-
ing message to the BYE. and
B.A.U. at 6 pm. Mr.. Richardson
spoke on the subject, Fathers
Investments"
Next Sunday the Annual st.
Johns Day Service Of the Masonic
Lodges will be observed. Music will
be rendered by the three Choirs.
The delegates of the NAACP
are especially invited to worship
with us. Pilgrim Baptist Church
is Minnesota's oldest predominant
| ly Negro Church, founded in 1858
by exslaves from MISSOURI. The
local branch of the NAACP was
organized in Pilgrim Church. Our
pastor, DR. Floyd Massey Jr., the
church itself, Deacon N. N. Smith
and Trustee Alexander Abrams are
Life Members of the NAACP.
Moreover, our members are found
on all committees assisting in the
entertainment of the convention.
We have scheduled no weekly
night meetings 50 that everyone
may be free to attend the NAACP
meetings and dinner.
At 2:30 pm, Sunday, we will
join delegates, observers and local
citizens at the Mass Meeting at
Northrop Auditorium. There will
be no BYE, BA.U. at night serv-
ice.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24


Indiana, Youth State Conference:
William Hardy and Mimi Bistrow.
East Chicago: Eugene Jacque,
Leroy Love, Richard Shorter and
]. F. Posey.
Elkhart: Curtis T. Hill and Mrs.
Eleanor Hill.
Evansville: Rev. Charles H
King and Willie Effie Thomas.
Indianapolis; Earle Barnette
Rev. Alexander Bernard, Rev. H
L. Burton, Gertrude Gibson, l.
Aldridge Lewis Rev B. T, Almon
Jasper NJ. Burton, Rev. Paul Grant
Mary P Mcclure, and Ollie Weeks
Indianapolis Youth Council; Ely
see Hall, Wallace Hollins, Carole
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunter, who passed away June
%, 1913.
No one hears the door that opens,
When they pass beyond our call;
Soft as the dropping petals of a
rose
One by one our loved ones fall,
But the memory of each loved one
Like the fragrance of the rose
God sends to linger with us
Till our own life's door is closed.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, daughter, Mr.. H. French
Hunter, son and Mrs. George Man
ming, granddaughter.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
NAAcP'S
DELEGATE
LIST

II
LIST
bell, Mrs. Alvernon Trip, Mrs
Virna Canson, Douglas Greer, Al
vernon Trip and J. r. Smith.
San Bernardino Youth Council
Miss Peggy Smith.
San Fernando Valley: John J
Nance and William Pollard.
San Francisco: Terry A. Fran
co.'s, Noah Griffin, Onita Hicks
Ethel Nance and Vivian Parks.
Sierra CHerlong): Jim c. Coop,
er.
Vallejo Youth Council: James
Shanltin
NEVADA
Nevada, Reno Sparks: Mrs. Ber-
tina S. Woodard.
Oregon; Phil Reynolds, Gerald
inc Ward, Harry c. Ward, Ronald
Webb and c. A. White.
Washington: From Seattle came
Earl George, Mrs. Earl George,
Charles V. johnson and Mrs. E.
June Smith.
CONNECTICUT
Connecticut: New England Re-
gional Conference; Mrs. Jeanetta
H. Clark, Greenwich.
New England Youth Conference;
Mrs. Arlease B. Harvey
Greenwich. Connecticut, Alfred
Baker Lewis and Lillian Morse.
From Hartford, Conn: c. Roy
Jackson. Minnie jackson, Sadie
Mills, Laura P. Watkins and Ar
thur Johnson.
New Britain, Conn: Claudetta
Wallace and Clifford J. Willis.
New Canaan: Marjorie Nash.
Norwalk: Leonard Chapman.
Waterbury: Arlease B. Harvey.
Delaware: From State Confer
ence: Alonzo Hilton ShoCkley.
Wilmington, Della, Pauline A.
Young and Luther J. Porter.
MASSACHUSETTS
Massachusetts: Berkshire Coun-
ty: Lincoln Jones, Frank Walker
and Lafayette Walker.
Boston: Ruth NJ. Batson, Jane
Bosefield, Florence Castleman,
Kenneth I. Guscott o. Phillip
Snowden and Herbert E. Ticker.
Springfield, Mass; Reginald F,
FNInn
NEW JERSEY
Delegate from the New Jersey
State Conference; Samuel A. Viii
liams.
Youth State Conference: John
F. Davis.
Asbury Park, NJ, Rev. Alfred
L Pugh. Atlantic City: Alice Cash
Bessie Duncan, A. J. Jones and
Evelyn Moore. Burlington County
Charles f. HAYNES, Mildred B Hill
and Wendell T. Hill
Camden: Isaiah NJ. Burreu Jr
Mary BurreIl, Alice Virgins, DR.
Ulysses S. Virgins and Gordon
Williams.
Elizabeth: Ethel E. HartweI anC
George Logan. Gloucester County;
Rev. James c. Austin, Jr.
Jersey City: Eola Jett, Walter
Singleton, Marceua P West and
John Bell Montclair Octavia w
Catlett and Fanny Downey. Mont
clair Youth Council: Robert w
Holt.
Morris County, Oliver E. Shef,
field and Mabel Robinson.
Oranges-Maplewood: DR.. Ever.
EFT B. Simmons and Madeline A
Williams
Paterson: Helen Foster, Madeline
A. Williams. Anna Cato and Ar
thur Holloway.
Perth Amboy: Mrs. Geneva Mil
Ter and Aston Smith.
Tr-City: Richard Childs anc
Rev. Leon Riddick.
Plainfield: Mrs. Dorothy B
Lacey. Plainfield Youth Council
Gloria Williams.
NEW YORK
New York: State Conference
DR.. Eugene Reed and Jawn Sandi
Tell 4. We
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We, the members of the Satur-
day Bridge Club, wish to thank
all of the various clubs, and in
dividual, who attended our bene-
fit bridge held Saturday, June IL,
and to those who contributed, but
were unable to be present. Through
your splendid cooperation, the af-
fair was a financial success.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

Johnson, (co-chairman of the Mems
Day committee); Shelby Cox, Earl
Bowman. Jr., L. G. Leverette, Char
les d. Curry, Sr., Theodore Dean
and Cecil Newman.
A mems chorus sang four num-
bers including the inspiring "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" and MY
Lord What A Morning"
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24
"Our neighbOrs abroad know what
we pay in taxes-they're spending
it."-AnthOny j. Petite.

18th Annual Upper Midwest
Bronze Amateur Golf Tournament
81, 800 in prizes and trophies,
Theodore Wirth Golf Course, Min
neapOlis Saturday and Sunday,
July 8 and 10th. Entry Fee, Men,
$40 and Juniors $7.5O-spOusOred
by Jimmie SIemmOns, Mayor of
BronzeviIle.-Advt
St. Paul recorder., 1960-06-24

New York: State Conference
DR. Eugene Reed and Jawn Sandi-
fer Astoria-Long Island: Wayman
Evening star., 1960-06-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING. biased on 100 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston, .374: Maris,
New York, .354; Piersall. Cleveland.
;329: GENTLE, Baltimore, .326;
Lopez, New York. .324.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. 40: Maris,
SnS Alison Eso vi WasStSStons az sasR05f sTaS5
Baltimore and Minoso, Chicago, "a
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
AZ: Hansen, Baltimore, AZ; Lemon.
YYainl1HSon YYorE 49, Mnoso csicssC ssikGSGon ss New
HITS-Runnels, Boston, rs: Minoso
and Smith, Chicago. "a; Breeding
Baltimore. and Gardner. Washing
DOGBLES - Lollar, Chicago, and
Skowron. New York, 10; Msris. New
York, and Allison, Washington, IA:
Hansen, Baltimore, Runnels, Boston,
Siebern. Kansas City, and Kubek,
rRSfEEs@Fox. RHfT yorF; IL Chicago. 8; Ap.ric,o.
Beeauer, Wsshington' I; eiSht tied
HoME Sihn ssuNs-Maris. New York, 1s;
Lemon, Washington. IS; Held, Cleve-
land. and Mantle. New York, 12;
sr6ffN 6ilESltO BRsEs@:ApSrcio. RRsfEslt: l9 CHICAGO
Cleveland, 9; Breeding, Baltimore,
PITCHING biased on or more de-
cisionsI-Coates, New York, 20,
1s0QO: B. Daley, Ktansas City, So.
New York, Al. 500; staley, chicaEo,
STRIKE0UTS-Pascual. washington,
80: Burning. Detroit. 81; Bell.
Cleveland, 75; Monbouquette, Boston,
SO; Estrada and Barber, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1960-06-16
DR.. Holt Victor
In Seniors Golf

DR.. r. B. Holt, playing in
the 60-65 age group. shot a 70
yesterday at Columbia Country
Club to win the annual senior
mems golf championship.
Other low gross winners were
Robert Denton, II; Martin Nc
Carthy, 76; George Ferris, n;
L. G. Pray, SO and David Grit
fin, 81.
T. E. Bourne won the prize in
the nearest-to-the-pin event
and A. z. Dezendorf the putting
contest.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
RED soX, 4; TIGERS, 5
DETROIT
BOSTON
Totals 3641O4 Totals asa .

Flied out for Mossi in 7th; .
for Hardy in 9th: Ran for Wertz in
9th: ) Grounded out for Sandowski in
9th: q Walked Intentionally for Hill
man in 9th; Z Walked for Groth in
9th; Ran for Williams in 10th.
BOSTON 600 OO3 600 IA
DETROIT 900 900 300 %
E-Runnels, Fernandez. PO-A-Bos-
ton, 3O-g; Detroit, 30-lS. DP-Yost
to Boiling TO Bilko: Boiling to Fer
nandeZ to Bilko: Semproch to Wise TO
Bllko; Fernandez to Wise to Bilko.
LOB-Boston, s. Deetroit, I3
2b-Malzone. 3b-Wise HR-Boone.
SB-Maxwell. S-Tasby. Fernandez,
Evening star., 1960-06-16
NATIONAL IEAGUE

BATTING (based on 100 or more a
bats)-Burgess. Pittsburgh, 1853
Clemente, Pittsburgh, .34l: Groat
Pittsburgh, and Curry. Philadelr Sia
| .336; Adcock Milwaukee, 1888
IRUNS--Hoak, Pittsburgh, 45; Skinner
Pittsburgh, "A; Mays, San Francisco
-; Mathews, Milwaukee, and Boyer
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, Chicago
81; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 46; &c.
peda, San Francisco, AZ: McCoyey
san Francisco, SO; Mays, San Fran.
HTTs-Groat. Pittsburgh, so; Gle.
mente,. Pittsburgh, 76; Pinson, Gin
cinnati, SO; Mays, San Francisco
and White, st. Louis, 6S.
Groat, PITTSBURGH, Is: Bruton, Nil.
waukee. and cunningham, st. Louis
IL: nYe with 13.
TRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati Bruton
| Milwaukee, and Kirkland, San Fran
cisco. 8; Skinner Pittsburgh, s.
HOME RUNs-Banks, Chicago. and
Boyer. st. Louis, II; Mathews, Mil,
waukee' Il Thomas. Chicago. ano
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Francisco
15;. Pinson. Cincinnati, IA; Taylor
| Philadelphia, IL Blasingame. Sar
Francisco, 10; Wills, Los Angeles, 9
! PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci.
| sionsD-Williams, Los Angeles, SO
900: Law. Pittsburgh, 81, SIS;
| Burdette, Milwaukee, and Sanford
san Frapcisco' 81, $50; Friend
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysdsle, Los Angeles
l04; Friend, PITTSBURGH, 80; Los
Angeles 70: Jones, San Francisco
Is; Williams. Los Angeles, 65.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Loudoun Show
Starts Tomorrow

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July Is
(SpeciaD The Loudoun Pony
and Junior Show will open a
two-day stand at Glenwood
Race Course tomorrow at
$50 am. for the benefit of
Loudoun County Hospital.
Two championships will be
awarded tomorrow in the
breeding and local pony divi-
sions. Saturdays champion
ships will include awards to
top pony jumper, Junior hunter,
small pony. large pony and
grand champion.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
YANKEES, 7; ATHLETICS, J
NEW YORK
KANSAS CITY

Totals AS 7I27 Totals ~ z 8 6
Popped out for Hall in 3rd; 2
Grounded out for Trowbridge in Sth
3 Walked for B johnson in 9th; 4
Struck out for Kutyna in 9th; Walked
for Boyer in 18th; Ran for Hadley
in 18th: z Walked for James in 18th;
Homered for Kiely in 18th.
NEW YORK 200 900 OIL OU3-7
KANSAS CITY - 900 100 OO3 OO3-7
E-Kubek, skowron, Siebern. Berra,
Tuttle. PO-A-New York, 36-15;
Kansas City, 36-l6. DP-Skowron to
Kubek to Skowron; Hall to Lumpe to
Siebern; Tuttle TO Siebern to Williams:
B. johnson to Lumpe to Siebern; Ham
lin to Lumpe to Siebern. LOB-New
York. z; Kansas City, 6.
2b-Maris, Berra. 3b-Snyder
HR-Berra, Lumpe, Boyer, Daley
-Riaharn
Evening star., 1960-06-16
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST. LEAGUE
Sacramento, So: Seattle, "a.
Tacoma, 3-5; Spokane. "a.
Salt Lake City, s: Portland, 5.
Vancouver, 8; San Diego. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 8; Charleston, o.
Indianapolis, IL; st. Paul, 8.
Dallas-Fort Worth, IL; Denver, 9.
MINNEAPOLIS, 4: Louisville. 2:
Rochester, Al; Richmond, 3-5.
Columbus, 10: Buffalo, /.
Toronto, 8; Havana, g..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, SIS; Shreveport, "a
Nashville, 6; Birmingham, 4.
Atlanta, IL; Memphis, !.
Little Rock, s.; Mobile. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, 7-5; Tulsa, al.
San Antonio, 80: Amarillo, 81.
Austin. 8; Rio Grande Valley, 2 III
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, %; Reading, IA.
Lancaster, 60; Binghamton, 3-2
Williamsport at Springfield, post
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 10-6: Charlotte, 4-11
innings.
jacksonville. Z; Columbia. 2.
Macon, s: AsheVille, |
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Reds. 16-3; Poza Rica
Mexico City Tigers, 14-s; vsrr
Cruz, 81.
Monterrey. 9; Puebla. 5.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE

x Pitched to in 9th.
Winner-Drsbowsky 60 Loser
Piche (0-2).
HBP-By Wiley CHeganl. wP-
Wiley. B-Morehead. U-Jackowski
Landes, Barlick, PellekoudaS. T-3:25
A-26,blb
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Piersall
d E-Rnhinsnn

Wlnner-Perry NI-ZJ' LoseI-baI-
Der t5-3l.
HBP-By Barber Francona). WP
Barber U-Chrylak, Stevens, Nc
Kinley and Honichick. T-2:27.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

x Pitched to 3 batters in 9th.
Xxx Pitched to l batter in 9Th
Naturalization (2-5). Loser
Morehead (0I4.
WP-Drabowsky PB-Averill. u
Pelekoudas, Jackowski, Landes. Barlick
T-2.57
Evening star., 1960-06-16
PIRATES, IA; GIANTS, s
PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 43 IA 10 10 Totals Al 6125
l Hit into double play for Shipley in
5th: 2 struck out for Loes in 7th;
3 flied out for Byerly in 9th.
sEE s1TTsRSRSH TsESaisco gd 99d 69S d99 SI11ss
E-Mazeroski, Stuart ., Hoax. PO-A
Pittsburgh 27-11. San Francisco 81
IL. DP-Amalfitano to Blasingame to
Rodgers; Hoax to Mazeroski to Stuart;
Hoax to Nelson. LOB-Pittsburgh 8.
San Francisco s.
2b-clemente, Smith. Haddix. Rodg-
ers, Hoax, Skinner, Cimol, Cepeda,
Davenport 3b-Groct, Hoax HR-Ce-
peda, Mays. sF-Liazeroski Hoax
Hfssi. 5.H.3i ---- +? 3. g - 3 9 g g
Miller ------ x1 3 8 8 0 0
MarandA - y 2 Q 9 l o
LoeS - a O 0 O 0 O
Byerly 2 3 . . o /
Pitched to 8 batters in 18th.
Winner - Haddix t4-3). Loser -
HBP-By shipley (cIemente). wP-
Maranda. U-Secory. Crawford, Ven
! zon, Dascoh. T-3:15. A-19,1s0.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Got Hot EurIy

Yankee Bill Skowron made
two or more hits in eight of the
Yankees first IL games this
season.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Winner - wilhelm (3-4. Loser -
Grant (4-21.
mano. U-Stevens, Mckinley, Homo
chick. Chylak T-2:54. A-17,S76.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
CARDS, s; REDLEGs, o

Morgan (3-D.
U-Hurley. Stewart, Soar, Flaherty
T-2:57. Al, ,365.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
SECOND GAMEl
Totals 3s s1I s Totals 36 $40 5

Totals IS s11 Totals 80 5 10 5
Tripled for Morehead in 7th:
. singled for thinner in Sth: 3 walked
forc.out for prabowsky in sth: 5 ran ran
for Taylor in Sth; 6 famed for Moryn
in eth: 7 singled for Mackenzie in
9th; 8 Fouled out for Schoendienst in
9th.
CHICAGO 900 200 06O-S
MILWAUKEE -- 013 600 100--5
E-Anderson. schoendienst. PO-A-
Chicago, 27-l2; Milwaukee, 27-1l. DIP
-Zimmer to Bouchee; Banks to Kin
dali to Bouchee. LOB-Chicago, s.;
3b@Aitman HR-Thomas. CovinS-
ton. Mathews (2). SB-Banks.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
DODGERS, "A; PHILLIEs, z
PHILADELPHIA
LOS ANGELES

Totals 81 2 5 2 Totals 81 IA IS 13
Ran for snider II 9Th. Ran for
Larker in 7th
PHILADELPHIA - O2O 600 OOO- Q
LOS ANGELES - 4Ol OILS 2lx-l4
Eowens, Amsro. PO-A-Philadel-
phia, 24-l2; Los Angeles, 27-7. DIP
Neal to Larker. LOB-Philadelphia 4 :
Los Angeles. 8.
2b-N. Sherry. Moon. 3b-Herrera.
Howard HR-Snider, Walters, Dem
eter. SB-Moon, Wills. S-Koufax.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
TRIBE, i0-5; ORIOLES, 2-i3
FIRST GAME

Called out on strikes for Barber
in 5th. . Grounded out for Hoeft In
| 7th. 3Ran for Woodling in Sth.
/ Struck out for Portocarrero in 9th.
BALTIMORE --- 900 010 100
| CLEVELAND ~ 400 100 23x-l0
E-Aspromonte, Romano, Hansen.
/ IPO-A-Baltimore 24-9; Cleveland. ~
sen to Boyd. LOB-Baltimore, z:
! Cleveland, Il.
2B-Piersall. Held. 3B-Piersall.
HR-Romano C2), Held S-Robinson.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
SECOND GAMF)
Totals 1913 1912 Totals 35 5 10

1Oldlo oO1O lol- 4Otdlo ~ ~ ~ ~
Grounded out for Brown in 5th,
. Walked for Nicholson in 9th Fouled
out for Jones in 9Th, 4 Sinsled for
Lee in 9th
BALTIMORE --- 600 O3o cso-I3
CLEVELAND ----- lao 600 600 b
E-Held. Aspromonte, 2. Po-A-
Baltimore, 27-9; Cleveland, 21-9. DIP
Phillips to Held to Power. LOB-Balti-
mHre, 10: Cleveland, Z.
2B-Bovd. Pierssll, Romano, Held,
Busby. .; Breeding. HR-Pilarcik,
Triandos SB-Woodling. S-Locke.
SF-Francona wilhelm Hansen