davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
FBI CHIEF
V WARNING
WASHINGTON.


Director j. Edgar Hoover of
the Federal Bureau of Investl-
cation has warned that the
Communist Party, uSA has
''lounched a major campaign
with youth as its target
AS an example of the results
of this campaign he made a
special report to the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities in which he Illustra-
ted communist strategy and
tactics in the rioting during
the Committees May 1914
hearings In San Francisco.
Mr.. Hoover said that Ameri-
can campuses have become
prime targets for communist
infiltration and recruitment
efforts with party Spokes.
men seizing every opportunity
to project their views" He
went on to describe the riot
ing during the May 1914 hear
lngs in San Francisco and ito
set the record straight on the
extent to which communists
were responsible for the dis
graceful and riotous condi-
tons which prevailed during
the committee hearings"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

sistance to radio, television,
moving pictures and the press
IN reporting infor m alton
about the ecumenical council.
How will the seerefariat
be organized? viii there be
separate sections for radio,
television, moving pictures and
the press? Can YOU estimate
The size of the Seeretariat's
personnel?
The composition and or
ganizatlon of the see~retariat
are at present under study
and will soon be determined.
More precise communication
will then be given to the
press.
Can The secretariaf's erea-
lion be traced, at least in part,
TO fhe responses of the bish-
ops TO the questionable of
the Anteprepsratory Commits.
sion? If SO, car you indicate
specific examples of susses-
lions made by fhe bishops?
In his providential DISPOSE
ton of the structure Of the
preparatory phase of the ecu
menical council, the Pope GER
tainly took the greatest ac-
count of the Suggestions sent
by bishops to the Anteprepar-
atory Commission. The pro-
posals and suggestions of the
bishops are not, at least for
the present, of public domain.
However, it can be said that
the very ample material which
they contain will be studied
attentively by the individual
preparatory commissions and
secretariats.
When will the seerefarist
begin fUnefioning?
The secretariat has already
begun to function.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

great numbers as ever" the
Carmelite told me, and we
receive many. many letters
MANY MIsSI
write to the Carmel of Ii
sieux, she said. She described
their devotion TO ST Therese,
who with st. Francis Xavier
is patron of all missions, as
really touching"
One Of the priests who
serve as chaplains here, UNI
der Canon Georges Durand,
the pilgrimage director, estl-
mated the yearly total of pill
grims at 1900, 900. The souls
devoted to the spirituality of
St. Therese are "centers Of
resistance" in the great mass
es that are besieged by ma
terlalism and worldliness, he
said.
Here in Lsleux one sees In
dications that a clearer and
deeper knowledge Of st. The
reese is spreading. There
seems to be less emphasis on
favors obtained and obtain
able through her intercession
and more on the distinctive
holiness of which her inter-
cession is a fruit. More peo-
pie seem to appreciate her
Little Way of spiritual
childhood as a serious pro-
gram based on solid truths.
BooKsHoPs here display
prominently the saints UNI
abridge autobiography, both
in photo-facsimile and print.
ed text. The pictures of the
saint now being published BY
the Carmel are from real-life
photographs, including one
that shows her washing
clothes In the laundry.
All the photographs that
the Carmelites possess of the
saint will be released in a vol
ume TO appear about the end
of this year. They number
38, including four taken be-
fore Therese entered the con.
vent, two of her as a novice
and the others of her as a
professed nun. Most of these
have never been published
before. They will be accom-.
panied by explanatory text,
dates, etc. prepared by Fa-
Their Francois de Ste. Marie.
Discalced Carmelite of Paris.
who produced the facsimile
edition of the saints autobi-
ography.
Up to recent times the Car
melites whose praying voices
one heard from behind the
grille in the chapel included
three, then two, then one of
the saints sisters. Now all are
dead. A plaque on an outer
wall says that here, under the
shrine containing the remains
of ST. Therese. rest her sis
tiers, Mother Agnes de Jesus
(Pauline), 1861-1951, sister
Marie du Sacre-Coeur Marie),
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Devotion To St. Therese Grows

1560-1940, and Sister Gene
We've de La safnte Face CCe
line), 1369-1959.
on THE TERRACE behind
the great Basillca of St.
Therese, now completed, on a
hill overlooking the town,
one finds the graves Of her
father and mother. Their re-
mains we're exhumed from
the nearby cemetery in De
cember, 1857. and reinterred
here. The inscriptions say
Here rests the Servant Of
God, Louis Martin, l823-1594
$50. Here rests the Servant
of God, Zelie Martin, 1881
1877."
The diocesan informative
processes for the Identification
of the saints parents have
now been completed. They
are two separate processes,
conducted side by side.
"A large number Of let-
fers have come from many
countries, including the Unit.
ed States, asking that fhe IA.
ther and mother OF ST. The.
rese be heasified," The Ger.
n4eiife nun told me. The writ
ers felt that the beafifiesfior
would give an inspiring ex-
ample of family life based on
faith.
Llsieux is no longer the
quaint old Norman town of
tlmbered houses that one
knew before World War II. In
the terrible aerial lombard
ments and fires Of June. 1914,
about two-thlrds Of the town
was destroyed. The Cathedral
of ST. Pierre, where ST. The
rese made her first Comics
sion and attended Mass with
her father, lost half It's par
lshioners.
Happily. the cathedral, the
Carmel. the new - then I'M
finished basilica and the
family home of St. Therese,
Les Buissonnets, escaped de-
struction. The Benedi ctine
nuns abbey, where st. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Become
Diocese -

WASHINGTON = The Ba-
hama Islands apostolic vicar
late in the West Indies, once
a part OF the New York arch
diocese, has been raised to
the rank of a diocese.
This was announced here
by Archbishop Egidio Vagnoz-
ri, Apostolic Delegate in the
US.
The new See will be called
the Diocese of Nassau.
Bishop Paul L. Hagarty.
OS.B., who has been serving
as Apostolic Vicar, becomes
the first Bishop of the new
diocese.
Territory of the diocese in
cludes 26 inhabited islands
and covers ALSO square miles.
The See has a total popula-
ton of 95,519, including To-
586 Catholics. According to
recent statistics, the See was
stated by 28 Benedictine
priests of the Scarboro For
eign Mission Society of Can
ada, and four diocesan priests.
Sixty-five Catholic schools are
attended by 1888 students.
Sisters of Charity from
Mount st. Vincent on the
Hudson have been teaching in
the Bahamas for almost 10
years. Sisters of st. Dominic
of Adrian, Mich, also staff
schools there, as do Sisters
of st. Joseph of North Bay,
Ont.
The first Negro Rahamian
to become a priest, Father
Charles Coakley, a convert
from the Methodist Church,
was ordained in 1857.
Bishop Hagarty. 81. is a
native of Greene, Iowa. He
studied at Loras College In
Dubuque, Iowa, and st. Johns
Abbey. He was ordained on
June S, 1886, and served in
the Bahamas for 13 years be-
fore he was made a bishop in
1850. In 1912 and 1943 he
was an auxiliary chaplain to
the US. and British armed
forces stationed in the Ba-
hamas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
ATTEND FUNERAL,

KUME, tRadlO, NO -
Cardinal Pietno Fumasoni
Biondi, who for 10 years was
Apostolic Delegate IN the
United States, was buried
here July 16) with full
honors of Church and state
In the presence of His Holi-
ness Pope John XIII and "a
Cardinals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
% COUNSELORS
NAMED

VATICAN CITY = Twenty
two clergymen have been
named counselors of the Cen
tral Preparatory Commission
for the Second Vatican Coun-
Gil.
Msgr. Francis Brennan of
Philadelphia is listed among
them in his capacity as dean
of the Sacred Roman Rota,
one of the Holy Sees courts
of appeal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
FIVE AMERICANS

VATICAN CITY Five
North American prelates are
among 81 churchmen named
by His Holiness Pope John
XIII to liturgical and theo-
logical commissions prepar-
ing for the Second Vatican
Council.
They are Bishop John ].
Wright of Pittsburgh, AuXll-
larry Bishop James H. Griff-
this of New York, Msgr. JOS
eph Fenton of the Catholic
University of America, Aux
iliary Bishop Lionel Audet of
Quebec, and Archbishop Max
ime Hermaniuk, C.SS.R. of
the Ukranian Catholic Arch
diocese of Winnipeg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
BY Father Patrick o'sonnor
Society Of ST, Columbian

LISIEUX, France, NCl
devotion to st. Their
ese of the Child Jesus has
grown in depth" a Car
melite nun said here.
'"Souls are learning more
fully the saints message
of humility and hope in
God"
THE NUN SPOKE from be-
hind the dark-curtained grille
in a parlor of the convent
where st. Therese spent her
nine years of Carmelite life.
The parlor is in an annex
built since the saints time.
The convent that she knew
still exists IS does the chap
ell. In great part, but external
additions have been made to
provide for pilgrims.
THE pilgrims come in as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
INFORMATION
BASIC RIGHT

~SANTANDER, Spain Ca
tholic Journalists from
throughout the world closed
their sixth international con-
ference with a demand for
freedom of Information as
''the natural right of man"
The Sixth Congress of the
International Union of the
Catholic Press also applsuded
an invitation to hold its next
meeting In Ottawa. the Can
sdian capital, in 1868.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
O COUNCIL MEET
BY Mssr. James |. Tueek

VATICAN CITY Ba-
sic function of the Secre-
tar1at on Communications
Media set up to prepare
for the coming ecumeni-
ical council will be to propose
matters concerning these
media for discussion at the
council.
This definition of the secre-
tariat'S work was given in an
interview by its president,
Archbishop Martin J. O'Con-
nor.
THE sEcRETARIAT, the
Archbishop said, will make its
proposals regarding the press,
radio, television and motion
pictures through the Central
Preparatory Commission n,
which will play a dominant
role in preparing for the
council.
Following are the questions
asked and the answers gwen
IN the interview:
What importance has the
Seeretariat on communies-
lions Media7 Will its recon-
sraendations be made part of
the councils legislation?
The Second Vatican ECU
menical Council, announced
by His Holiness Jope John
XIII, certainly constitutes the
greatest event of the century.
The Importance of its pre-
paratory phase Is established
also by the motu proprio,
~Superno Del Nutu'' CAS- an
inspiration of the Most High.
With this document the Holy
Father instituted a Central
Preparatory Commission for
the council and a series of of
flces dependent upon it, IN
charge of the particular sec
tors of religious life. The con-
stitutlon among these offices
of a special secretariat for the
problems pertaining to mod
ern means of diffusion is Ger.
tainly significant of the at
tentive concern of the Church
for all that is good and use
full In material progress, of
which the modern techniques
of diffusion are the nearest
to the spiritual field.
Fhe Secretarist will study
the problems of the press,
radio. television and motion
pictures to submit them to
the Central Preparatory Com
mission lin which the officers
of the secretariat participated
which will submit to the Pope
the matters to be treated by
the council. Even now the sec
retarist is in close contact
with the secretary general of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Diocesan People Visit Ireland

More than 20 Diocesan people WIS.,
lied ireland or the current Columbus
Pilgrimage led by Father James MeEwsn,
pastor of Our Lady Of MI. Carmel, Buck
eye Lake.
The group pictured above, visited
The famous Irish Shrine at Knock. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

4 A VISIT FROM MARY-waen they are r
SISTER HMDA and STE JOAN hope sast
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

wHLEp AS A sTRINGLESs GIFT, A REQUEST TO THE
rATHOyJ &c NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION ENABLES
THE ASSOCIATION TO USE TT FOR TIE MOST PRESSING
NEEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

WORLD REFUGEE YEAR ended nearly . month ago. Many
fine things were accomplished during this year and not the
least among them was the focusing OF the worlds attention
on this perplexang question. Until a permanent solution IS found
for this intricate problem the worlds refugees viii continue
to need or help. Whatever financial aid you send TO n for
refugees rs used for the rehef Of 5roee people whose homes
are IN Palestine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

TFEgDHEEIE whom they are assigned On the Missions VIII
aIsss1ls see reflected m them some likeness 70 Our
Blessed Lady. Presently they are being
- trained a the spirisoaI Bfe m the NoVfTk
,AMks ATE OF THE SISTERS OF TIE VISTA
III MS II in INDIA: IN order u become kks
NJ Mary they are nos. as shey viii be fog the
IMIs rest of their lives hving according 70 a ruse
20 bring about this hkeness. CoUad yea sponsor ~ns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

inadequate but In q BAD State s< dssrepsir. A
viii be attached 10 the new church for the ben
ters. If We can raise $4,000 for them they can
the project. Cam yoQ help ms 10 help them:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

no HELP MISSIONARIES IN rWE MIDDLE AND NEAR
EAST give to children a soupd mind m n sound body, ae
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION has twe
sC4wbs" for the purpose OF secsTxns some % me necessary n
napcjsI AVID - the BASHLAES for bmfsding and naasrsasning
aehcosx the ORPHANS BREAD CLUB 10 care for the bodies
Of xnder- privaeeed ehadFe1- We woaid welcome year @eHf
bershtp m soc or beth < these Clubs. The dues as SAoe a
month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

hen GEORGES MAKHOUS and ANTOINE CHAMMA are now
Inn q seminary I'M LEBANON preparing for the Priesthood
Cou.d yow sponsor the education of one @ them md earn
their grasssade and the gratitude Of Tire rssesss ec@d~c@us me
seminary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

is the training Of boys for the Priesthood
They are the priests teaching IN oar semi
narses throughout the world. All Of these
trainers Of priests" are conscious a ssse
xxeak debt they owe 70 the Catholic faitT
who supply the finances necessary fcs nnis
work. Priests in Mission countries are par
ss~vsa~xx swatefv{ that thew are mot forgot
Evening star., 1960-06-24
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from PAGE Oh

.h. e. ,,, Continued from Page C-1
that stan would insure the pennant by plugging p the
weakest spot In the Pittsburgh lineup
The Pirates diSenchanted with Dick Stuart the
staggering unpredictable long ball hitter, who is a
liability in the field Manager Danny Murtaugh alterna-
tVe which he has been exercising lately is to play Rocky
NeSon the much Travelled minor league hotsho Nelson,
however is hard to picture in World Series lineup and
is Stuart.
i know the Pirates close to getting Musial"
Pittsburgh source saying at the
hight Now that the trading deadne is past doubt if
they can swing waiver deal The Braves and Giants
would block it, matter how much it cost to keep the
Pirates from winning"
The MANAGERS WHO are looking very good at this
stage are Paul Richards of the Orioles Murtaugh and
none other than Casey Seng who rode horrendous
start by the Yankees and has them on top despite
OF the ShakieSt pitching by any frst-diviSon club
Richards, who may be the best manager in the
business has his Kddie Korps in the thick of it after
Two months. Murtaugh refused to panic after injuries
bad luck and costly series of sumpS by key men con-
trbuted to a disappointing SO campaign "I know that
my big men can play better than they did, Danny insisted
last March. I'm sticking with them"
The key men who slumped in SO were Bob Friend.
MazeroSki. Today four of the Bucs-Groat Smoky
Burgess Cemente and Skinner-are among the 10 leading
hitters in the National League Friend 9-3 pitcher
with four shutouts.
For Murtaugh it's purely wonderful right now. For
every Murtaugh there about four guys who are
sacked or about to be in the managerial rat
Evening star., 1960-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING lBased on i2h Or mr.


BATTING BASED on 125 or more al
bats) -Runnels, Boston, SAG; Maris,
New York, .335; Gentle, Baltimore,
;33l; Minoso, Chicago, .321; Smith,
Chicago, 81.
RUNs-;MAantle, New York, 55i Maris,
Al; Minoso, Chicago, 40; RunneIs,
Boston, 3S.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York.
50; Hansen. Baltimore. AZ. Minoso
Chicago, Skowron, New York, and
Lemon, WashinRton, AZ.
HITS-Runnels. Boston. 81; Minoso
Chicago, n. Gardner, WASHINGTON,
Y; Breedins' Baltimore and Smith
Chicago, II.
DoUBLES-skowron, New York, II;
Lollar, Chicago, 16; Runneis, Boston
York and Allison, Washington. IS.
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago, 8; Aparicio
ehicago' .; Hansen. Baltimore
York ard Becouer, Washington, 4.
HOME RUNS--Maris, New York. 90;
York, l6i Held, Cleveland, 12; Will
llams, Boston and Maxwell and
Colavito. Detroit, II.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago
10; Lands and Minoso, Chicago, and
Piersall. Cleveland. 9; Breeding
A1AbAAAOINg O.
PITCHING BASED on 5 or more de-
cisions)---Coates, New York, so
1000; B. Daley. Kansas City. Log
.S33: Fornieles, Boston and Turley
New York, Al, 500; Brown. Balti.
more. 6-2, $50.
STRIkE0UTS-Bunn Detroit anc
Pascual, Washington, 81; Bell, Cleve,
land, 81; Larry, Detroit, So: VII.
helm, Baltimore, 55.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING-(Based on l25 or more a
bats)-Larker, Los Angeles, .34s
Groat. Pittsburgh, .347; Mays, Sal
Francisco, .342; Curry, Philadelphia
1885, Walters. Philadelphia, 1856.
RUNS--Mays, San Francisco, So; Hoax
Pittsburgh, so: Skinner, Pittsburg
~; Mathews, Milwaukee, As; PinSon
Cincinnati A.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago
SO; Cepeda. San Francisco, so
Clemente, Pittsburgh, AZ: Mays, Sar
Francisco, Al: Aaron. Milwaukee, 46
Evening star., 1960-06-24

got" to run the AFL out of bus
iness. was jubilant when the
decision was announced.
II feel like a yoke has been
lifted" the player said. TITS
been there six months. I'm 60
ing to California and play foot
ball"
Judge Clayton descr ib e q
Flowers as a young, inexperi-
enced and, yes, naive boy, pre-.
occupied with retaining his am
ateur status and playing in the
Sugar Bowl.
Judge Lindberg had called
Cannon exceptionally naive
a provincial lad untutored and
unwise in the ways of the busi-
ness world"
A pre-laW student, Flowers
said he learned a great deal
of law out of this case, maybe
more thar I would want tt
know"
He said he lost eight pounds
during the trial, dropping tc
204 pounds.
Mara said the Giants still
want Flowers. predicting that
"the first time ne ran a play
he'd be one of us"
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Dell Ousted
ByUCLAStur

SEATTLE. June "a (AP).-
UCLA has three of the four
places in today's semifinals of
the collegiate tennis champion
ships, one of them coming on
an upset that ousted Don Dell,
the Yale star from Bethesda,
Md.
Dell. last years runnerup who
was seeded fourth, was beaten
by Norman Perry, 4-6, Ga
81. Perry hawking the ball
al 1.-The way. had trouble hold
ing his service early in the
match, but later wore down
Dell.
The only non-UCLA semi
finalist is Whitney Reed of San
Jose State, the defending
champion. Others surviving
are Lawrence Nagler and Allen
Fox.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Kenwood Takes
First Swim Meet

Kenwood edged Edgemoor
1852, last night in the opening
meet of the Country Club
Swimming Association.
The meet at Edgemoor wasn't
decided until the last event,
the girls graduated ages 150-
yard relay. in which Judy
Panneton on the anchor leg
won by 6 inches.
Six pool records were broken
girls 8-and-under 25-yard free
style, Cathy Snead of Edge
moor, l6.5 seconds; boys 12-
and-under 25-yard freestyle,
Dane Barnhard of Edgemoor
l2.5 seconds; girls 12-and-
under 25-yard freestyle, Judy
Free of Kenwood, 1874 seconds;
boys l4-and-under so yard
freestyle. J. c. Conradis OF
Kenwood, 1919, and girls
graduated ages l50-yard relay
Kenwood, 1929.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

HITs-Groat, Pittsburgh. 90; Clemente,
Pittsburgh, and Mays, San Francisco,
81; White, 81. Louis. so; Skinner,
Pittsburgh, rs.
DOUBLES = Bruton. Milwaukee. IS;
San Francisco, II: Cunningham, st
Louis, 10; Pinson and Robinson,
Cincinnati. and Groat. Pittsburgh, Is.
TRIPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee. q; Pin
son, Cincinnati. and Kirkland. San
Francisco. 8: viii. Chicago, Skinner
and Hoax, Pittsburgh, and White
st. Louis, 3.
HOME RUNS Banks, Chicago, 81:
Boyer, St Louis. II: Mathews and
Aaron. Milwaukee. I6; Thomas. Chi
cago, and Cepeda, San Francisco, IA
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
and Mays. San Francisco, Is; Taylor
Philadelphia. l3: Wills, Los Angeles,
and Blasingame, San Francisco, 10.
PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci-
Sions)-Williams, Los Angeles, 81
.S57: Law, Pittsburgh. 1l-2. SAG:
Farrell, Philadelphia. 5-1, 1913: Bur-
dette. Milwaukee, 81, 500, Roebuck
Los Angeles, Al. 800.
Notwithstanding Los Angeles,
40; Friend. Pittsburgh, 81; Koufax,
Los Angeles, 50: Jones. San Fran-
cisco; 70: Williams and Podres, Los
Angeles 70
Evening star., 1960-06-24
NATIONAL
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
hits for five innings by one
time nemesis Harvey Aaddix,
tied it l-all in the sixth, and
then made the most of a
break for unearned two in the
seventh. A single by Rookie
Johnny Glynn broke the tie,
after Dick Groat's error, and
Rookie Julian Javier's double
capped it.
Ron Kline (3-6) beat his
ex-mates a second time, with
Lindy McDaniel's relief help
in the eighth. Haddix (4-4)
now is 0-2 against the Cards
after taking seven of eight
from his former mates over the
past three seasons.
The loss was the second in
the last nine games for the
Pirates and snapped their
home winning streak of seven
straight.
The PhillieS. who had been
last since May IL, made it four
in a row over the Cubs when
Rookie Ken Walters singled for
a 3-3 tie in the sixth and then
belted his seventh home run in
the eighth. Walters and Frank
Herrera, who hit his eighth
home run in the second inning,
each smacked three homers in
the series. Dick Farrell (5-D
won it in relief of Rookie Dallas
Green, who gave up home runs
by Don thinner and Ernie
Banks. 1t was Banks 21st,
giving him the major league
lead again.
Dodger Righthander Stan
Williams (6-D allowed six hits,
but had a perfect game until
the seventh, when Ed Kasko
led off with double and scored
on Gus Bells single. Jim
O'Toole SD was the loser.
The sixth-place world cham
pions, given a dressing down by
Aston after losing for the
fourth time in five games, won
it with three in the fourth on
two walks, Williams bunt and
RBI singles by Tom Davis and
Don Demeter.