davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Activities

Continued from page y
dents also are members of
the st. Mary's Catholic Youth
Organization, which has It's
own large club room in a
building formerly used as the
parish school. All types of
recreational equipment are
available in this club room,
and student dances also are
held there.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS,
which give students an OPP
portunity to explore further
In their fields of interest,
are the Science Club, the
Latin Club, the Future Nurs-
es Club and the Literary
Club. Organizations of this
type meet once a month and
provided special programs
planned by the
themselves, under the super
vision Of faculty advisers.
DRAMATicS is anoth e r
area in which st. Mary's stu
dents have an opportunity to
gain some experience while
in high school. Members of
the junior class annually pre-
sent a special production OF
st. Patrick's Day, and men,
bers of the senior class pre-
sent a class play annually.
THERE ARE TWO honor
groups at st. Mary'S High
School in which students can
!. attain membership through
outstanding work. Chapters
of both the National Honor
Society, honor group for gen
eral scholastic excellence,
and Quill and Scroll, inter
national journalism honor So
ciety, we're established al st.
Mary's last year.
PROBABLY THE BIGGEST
all social event of the school
year annually is the Junior
senior banquet and prom IN
the spring.
WHILE ST. MARY'S High
School students al Delaware,
are given an unusually wide
choice OF academic subjects
in their curriculum and are
offered many extra currleu-
lar activities and opportuni-
ties. the greatest emphasis
still is given TO the teaching
of religion and TO religious
programs.
Much time and great effort
are given to making prepare
lions for such important
events as First Communion
classes, Confirmation classes,
and May browning and gradu-
alton.
ALTHOUGH
ST. MARY'S high school, with
its IS students, might be
considered a very small
school, if offers great oppor-
tunities through its curricu-
lum and extra curricular &C
tivities, and in all of these the
students receive a maximum
of individual attention and in.
stfuction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
OHIO-The Last Voyage.
MATURE TEENS

MA IKE IEENS
CAMEO Saturday Mat
inee also, Johnny Concho,
California.
Providence I'm NIT
NEW YORK - Providence,
with a 1913 record, last week
became the fourth Catholic
college basketball team to be
invited to play in the National
Invitational Tournament. 9th
err Catholic teams named earl
Ter: Villanova, Dayton and
Detroit. The tourney starts
March 10 and ends March 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
CCL..

Continued from page 81
field Catholic, 55-18. 1t was
Family's ninth straight loss.
In montague action, st.
Charles picked up its 18th
win of the season by smack
ing Lancaster st. Mary, 65-49.
John Clark rustled the nets
for "a points in leading st.
Charles TO the victory.
Watterson also chalked up a
montague win by stopping
Olentangy, $3.50, with Orv
Lyons hitting for 10 points.
Hartley, despite a 24point
scoring output by Steve War
rem, fell before Academy, "a
SIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Nights, Psramcunf, rS4O-Ali.
TUESDAY, FEB. %
= am, Chan. 4 Or. JekylI and
Mr.. Hyde, Part II, MGM, ls4o-
All.
> am, Chan. 10 - 10000 Witness
es - NRA*.
1890 am, Chan. s - Double Har.
ness - hRA'.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Gambling House,
Rko, 1853. ~tobieetion: In.
sufficient moral compensatory
1880 pm, Chan. TO - Night Of
Nights; Paramount, 1s3s-AII.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a
3 am, Chan. A. Seventh Victim,
Part l. RKo, 1912 - 3. tobiec.
ton: Solution of plot by suieide.l
= am, Chan. 10 - outcast, Para
mount, 1s36-Aii.
1890 am, Chan. 6 - Mrs. Nike
United Artists, iS4e-Aii.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Affair With .
Stranger, RKo, lss2-Aii.
1880 pm, Chan. TO Scarlet
Empress - kRA'.
THURSDAY, FEB. IS
? am. Chan. a. Seventh Victim,
Part II. RKo. 1s42 lsee
above).
2 am, Chan. I0-Lsdies Should
Listen ~ NRA*.
1890 am, Chan. 6 - Intrigue,
United Artists, 1915 - All.
s pm, Chan. 4 - Where Danger
Lives, Rko, 1e4q-Ati.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 - Spawn OF
the North, Paramount, 1887 - 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

MOTION PICTURE cLASSiFicA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DEcENcY: A-l-Morally Unobjec.
tionable for All. A-II-Morslly Tin.
Objectionable for Adults, B-Mor.
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
C-Condemned. NRAs No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, FEB. ~
am, Chan. A-indisn Love Call,
Part 2-NRAf.
am. Chan. l0--Lady R~odysusrd,
Paramount, lsA2-AIi.
1880 am, Chan. 6-Tisers Call,
United Artists, 1s5I-AiI.
4 pm, Chan. 4-ouaIify Street,
Rko, 1s36-Ai.
1870 pm, Chan. l0-Sfar Spsa-
gIed Rhythm, Paramount, lSA1
3. tohiecfion: Sugg estive
scenes. dialogue, eostUmes.l
International coun tefeitsF r.
NRA*.
SATURDAY, FEB. 20
1880 pm, Chan. s The Worn
an in White, Warner Brothers,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
BUYERS NEW RK GUIDE
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE
ITO Soufh Fifth Street


WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING co.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone FA. 2-2701 Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Julian the Apostate, who prosecuted
Christians only to admit at the mo-
ment of death: 30 Galilean, Thou hast
conquered !'-GAF
Evening star., 1960-03-24

when I went to bed. We have
two daughters 2 and 4, so
you can see I need to be on
the go all the time to keep
up with them.
Il am now at least 20
pounds overweight. I don't
want to go anywhere be-
cause of the way I look. I
am in great need of some
thing. Do you have any sug-
geStionS?"
HAVE YOU REALLY been
following your doctors ad-
vice in addition to taking
the "shots?" Hasn't he told
you how'to reduce? I'm sure
he has. You haven't followed
your diet. Otherwise, you
would have lost weight by
now.
You, like many thousands
of others land I am not
blaming you for it, have
been looking for an easy way
Evening star., 1960-03-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INQUIRY: One day in
1928 Magazine and Book
Editor Edward Weeks had a
chat with DR.. Harvey Cush-
ing, the brilliant brain sur
geon, relates Mr.. Weeks in
I'm Friendly Candor."
when it was time for me
to depart, DR.. Gushing said:
Weeks, here's the max
ings of a great book. But one
that can't be published till
I'm dead
'Where?' I asked. He was
pointing to a row of eight
large volumes in the book
case beside us.
My war journals, he said.
More than a million words,
and full of indiscretion.'
That is not something an
Evening star., 1960-03-24

editor can forget. Six months
later I rank up DR.. Cushion.
When I heard his voice at
the other end. I said:
Hello, DR.. Cushing. This
is Edward Weeks. How are
YOU feeling?'
I'm feeling all right. How
are you?'
Fine I said. Well, good.
by And I hung up.
six months later ! rang
him up again and went
through the same routine. :,
Say. what is this?' he
asked. Why are you so con-
cerned about my health?'
Well I replied, you said
I couldn't print those war
journals until you we're dead,
and / want to know whether
my chances are improving"
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Tomorrow: Food falls.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Past Unhappy, Nerves Shaken
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

MY nerves are in bad
shape" Mrs. P. B. writes.
She wonders what to do and
goes on: Il don't have the
money to go to a doctors Of
flee. It's a long story. I'm
IS years old, am in my second
unhappy m arriag e. That
doesn't help. I know.
THE trouble. DR.. Stein
crohn, is that the past is
always on my mind. I have
been hurt, and hurt BAD.
And for the past 10 years I
have had lots of sickness.
MY life is so miserable. If
I could get rid of the memory
of the first half of it, I'd be
so grateful. Where can 1 go
for help?"
YOU NEEDN'T TRY fight
ing it out all by yourself be-
cause you don't have a doc
tors fee. suggest that you
contact any one of the large
hospitals in your city. Go to
the out-patient department.
After an examination in
the medical clinic the doctors
will refer you to any depart
ment necessary for restoring
your health. Cheer up. The
second half may be much
better!
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
So years old. For the past
three months I have been
losing my voice off and on
In between times I am hoarse
most of the time. I have
tried lozenges and even tried
whispering to rest my voice
Nothing seems to help. Won-
Evening star., 1960-03-24

der if you have any sugges-
tions. MIR. M. v.
RUN-DO NOT WALK
to the nearest telephonel
Make an appointment with
a competent throat specialist.
Hoarseness that persists often
is a red flare indicating dam
gerous trouble.
l would want to check out
tuberculosis and ancer.
Sometimes hoarseness is due
to a harmless little node that
grows on the vocal cords.
Whatever the reason, don't
guess. I tell people never to
overlook hoarseness tn a t
lasts.
Mrs. B. A. of Waco, Tex,
complains of many symp-
toms, but being overweight
tops them all.
She says: "I am writing to
you in regard to secondary
anemia. I am one of those
people who has low-blood
pressure. low-blood count,
fast heart beat, am run
down-but am overweight.
Il have no appetite and I
don't seem to eat very much
because I'm too tired to eat.
I have had fainting spells for
two years. My doctor says
there's no real reason for the
fainting except for conditions
I have already mentioned.
What I don't understand
is why I am still gaining
weight. I take iron, liver and
BIZ shots every week. I also
take tablet for my weight.
I have gained 10 pounds in
the past few months. I am
as tired in the morning as
Evening star., 1960-03-24

to lose. Unfortunately, your
doctor can't diet for you.
The jobs all your own.
II you iDant to get doDn to
business and melt dotOn that
eTeess i0eight, / hare a Su0-
geStion. Send for my leafet:
Hon to Ouercome Obesity"
IncloSe 10 cents in a stamped,
Selt-addressed envelope and
tDrite to me in care of The
Evening Star.
(Re1eased by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Dux Cont Duck Tux

BISMARCK, N. D. (AP).-
Edward L. Dux, 35, couldn't
stay away from trouble, even
in jail. While serving a four
month sentence in a fraud case,
he drew an additional so days
on an income tax violation
charge.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
THE COUNCILS VIEW

The best approach to this
problem is the positive rather
than the negative one. Bruce
should not cast the shadow
Of his own unfortunate ex-
perience upon his sons
friendship.
When he cautions George
against becoming too in
volved, he should remind him
Of his ambitions, the many
years of study ahead and the
unfairneSs to both the girl
and himself Of creating a sit
uation that can only lead to
Illustration of either emotions
or ambitions.
If George sees that his
family is entirely sympathetic
and that both his parents
appreciate the fact that he
has found a fine friendship,
he may be more willing to
accept guidance and control
from them. The fact that
he has chosen a highly ac-
ceptable girl merits a vote
of confidence from his par
ents.
We think the young girls
parents are probably also in
terested in keeping her from
getting too involved before
the time is ripe for marriage.
tcopyright 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Tomorrow: Food fails.
Evening star., 1960-03-24


girl and he sees or phones
her every night. AS far as
I'm concerned this is just
plain crazy. George wants to
be an engineer. He has years
of study ahead Of him. An
involvement like this can
spoil his whole future.
I ruined my own career
because of a premature in
volvement. I left college and
went to work because I was
in such a hurry to get mar
ried. Then the girl walked
out on me. I was so disgusted
with everything I never went
back to school. I've regretted
it all my life.
Jane M.-Bruce is taking
this thing much too serious
ly. He goes crazy every time
he sees George talking to this
girl. I'm afraid he'll give
the kid a complex.
I'm rather happy that
George has found a lovely
girl to date. He has always
been terribly shy. yet ] know
he has wanted to go out with
girls. / couldn't have asked
Evening star., 1960-03-24
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Feurs
Own Error
StuIksSon
THE PROBLEM

Bruce M don't want my
son to make my mistake,
Jane Miles, going to give
the kid a complex.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, a psyehiotrist. three clergy
men,. three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch ortiele is q summary
Of on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by respon-
sibIe oeencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
THE DETAILS

Bruce M am a worried
father with a whole family
against him.
My 18-year-old son George
has started going out with q
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Feature
Pages

for a finer. sweeter girl for
him than Ann. He has really
come out of his shell.
Ann is an ambitious girl
as well. She's planning a
nursing career and works
hard at her studies. So far
neither of them has fallen
behind in schoolwork.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Moy rs

$50
4-SpotIishtins You.
5-Joek La Lanne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "SpecioI Investi-
qotor." 1886. Richard Dix.
'7-TroubIe With Fother.
lo:z5
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. TroveI.
1900
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
1880
4-Concentrotion. Come.
5-Cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
AFTERNOON

1900
4-TFuth or Consequence.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie 6ohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love of Life. SerioI.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color!
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
WEDNESDAY Program Listinss

TOO
4-Today. Variety.
z Hours. Local news breaks at
7:25 and 8:25.
9-News. Mike Turpin.
7:o5
9-Ronser HoI: Kids.
IS Min. Cartoons.
7:45
7-Wofld News.
7:50
Thoughts of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
$50
5-Newsneot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Karfoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour. IS Minis. Thorough
breds Don't Cry" 1887. Mickey
Rooney
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CTHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
AND MASS. AVE. AREA
EXCELLENT HOUSES

HIGHPoINT. MASS. AVE
CONTEMPORARY. An un-
usual home Offering on ore
level: living rm. with 'ire-
place, dining rm., modern
Kitchen, 3 bedrmS,, 2 baths,
and den. Lower level: rec.
reation room with fireplace,
additional bedrm. and bath.
Built-in garage. Asking S35,-
$50. Ewes. call OIL. 6.443e,
WOOD ACRES-Immaculats
Colonial featuring der and
powder rm. lst floor, living
rm. with fireplace. dining
rm.. screened porch and
modern kitchen; end fioor 3
bedrms., 2 baths. Full base
ment with garage. Asking
S27;950. Ewes. cali OIL.
GLEN MAR PARK-wel-
kept S-stoEy Colonial Offer,
ang sn9espsd 16rcb 1G1s;I ~. IL baths.
rase, full basement and
beautiful. large, well land.
scaped lot. Asking S24,o5O,
Ewes. call Oh. 6-4671.
BETHESDA - NEAR NIY.
RAMBLER WITH FAMILY
RM. OR DOCTORS OF
FICE. Attractive home on
level fenced lot, Offering a
bedrmS., 2 baths. living
dining room with flreplaca
and kitchen with breskfast
space in addition to the ige
family rm. Asking S23,960.
Ewes. call OIL. 4-3567.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

DetGehed nome !, Choiee Jca-
tions; 3 or more bedrms., 2h or
more baths, s225 ana up. ELIJAH
g: ARNOLD (col. usA. .ret,l, Bro
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Stuart Maul'y, Inc.
Realtors

5207 WIS. AVE. KE. 7.1a7n
BETHESDA-NeW brick spiit-Ieyej.
conv. to NH and Naval Hosn Z
bedrms,, ga baths, daylight rec.
nm, extra-lge. mod. kit; level lot:
below $4,000. -O''
BETHESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-1415
BETHESDA, HILLMEAD - Cans
Cod, white brick: . bedrms., bath
1st H., large beautifully finished
oormitory rm. and u bath 2nd
r., large well Handicapped level
lot. Entire property in excel. cond.
Many extras. Priced to sell. MT.
Bortz. EN-. 5-336S, FRANK &
PHILLIPS. NC. DI. 7-14ii.
BETHESDA, walk to public and
parochial schools: transp' and
shopping-73-bedrm. brick Colonial,
New, de luxe kit. rec. rrn., scr,
d porch patio. Many other extras
4: y. PISANI, Realtors, OIL, 4.
7o00: ewes, VIII. 2-3674.
BETHESDA, BRADMOOR AREA
3-bedrm. brk. Colonial on iee' COR
ner lot; Ia baths, screened porch:
iull bsmt.: garage with connecting
breeZeway. S2S,500. CLARENCE
e. hYSER, OIL. 2-4176 or I'M.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
Mr.. WASH. HOSP. CENTER

Vacant, redecorated; only S3a5 dn !.
1ge. Colonial brick. 3 bedrms., Ice.
closets, bsmt., oil heat, yard; nr.
enS' eensnS' .schools: terms. RA. 6-69I2,
NR. PARK RD. AND 18th ST.
Owner occupies Ist hr. Income
from the balance of the house,
S2g5 mo. Only $1,000. Must
have good cash payment. Cali M.
Ryan. DE. 2-5116 or VIII. 2-S942
IA. PAUL HANNAH. ME-. S.4lOO.
-. UPPER NORTHWEST
5000 DIN, INCL. SETTLEMENT
- $3.50 PER NO
This semidet. brick is cony. In
al schools and transp. includes
. bedrms., Ice. liv. rn,, sep. din.
rm. and mod kit. Home is in
excel; cond. Call now, tomorrow
II Will be sold.
ALL TRADES ACCEPTED
EVELYN G. KAPLAN & CO.
REALTOR 10 6SS0o7
Matchmaking Is Our Business
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

LOOKING FOR A 4 to 5 bedroom
house; garage, yard. Lease with
option to buy. D. c., NV, or
Arl., Va. AID, 4-l4S0.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

CONGRESS HEIGHTS Sc, 500
Yuma st.-6 rms, gas ht., full
bsmt.; semidetached; large, grass
yard; good transportation. Rent
may be applied TO purchase. $l15
mo. Mr.. JOYCE. AP. 7-S394.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CHURCHES FOR SALE
HOUSES F0R SALE-N,W,

FOR SALE-1-story brick church.
very reas, 1922 Nichols ave. s.e.
Lp, 4-3431, LU. 1-7707.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

MT. AIRY, MD. - Gorgeous o.
shaped brick rambler. All huge
rms; liy rm., 3 bedrms., 3 baths,
elec. kit, 2-car garage, bsmt..
porch. lovely setting on 2-acre
knoll. Call ALLIGOOD AGENCY,
S726 Colesville rd., JU. S-4477.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HOUSES TO SHARE

BACHELOR. nr. PentaEOn-New,
furn; yng. eple. or bus. or prof.
men or women. All conven.; max
privacy Reas. OF. 4-S2a0.
YOUNG BACHELOR desires same
to share modern home in Spring.
field, Va. FL. 4-0S45.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
(cONTINuEDy

ALTA VISTA. BETHEsDA-A really
charming brick rambler. BrighE
ana clean and q Joy to look al;
rms. 2 baths and modern kitch-
en-, A lovely shaded lot. Near
PUBLIC and parochial schools. Close
to 100000 will buy II. Cali our
uptown once, KE. 7-1s00 til 8
pm: tafter 9 pm. call OIL.
4-o14ll. SHANNON & LUCHs co.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
List Your Home With
KORZENDORFER

REALToR Wisconsin 81, 5ye' ASH,
BETHESDA CUTIE, SI3,75O-2.
Psorm: masonry bungalow; full
%iSeia basement ! nice nice level fenced lot:
Hnhn HMItntn blocks Of Wis. ave, mr..
On. FHA possible. Vacant cal
Mr.; Rhodes, OIL. 6-2442: FRANZ
;. PHlLL1PS, INC, DI 7-l4Ii
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Arlington Classic
Won by T.V. Lark

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
T. v. Lark, a longshot just as he
was a year ago when he nipped
Bally Ache in the $212.000 Arl-
ington Futurity, today won the
$135,600 Arlington Classic by
three-quarters of a length over
John William. Venetian Way,
the Kentucky Derby victor and
even-money favorite, finished
third in the field of II.
Ridden by Johnny Sellers
Arlington Parks leading jockey
T. v. Lark took the lead at the
top of the stretch and covered
the mile in 1865. The victory
was worth $86,500 to T. v
Lark's owner. C. r. Mccoy, a
dredging firm operator in
Pasadena, California.
T. v. Lark, winner of five
races in IA starts this season,
paid $35.40, $16.60 and $6 to
hackers in the crowd of 25,753
John William. ridden by
Ismael Valenzuela, paid $3.50
and $3.50, while Venetian Way,
taking third in a photo with
Heroshagala, returned $3.50.
Venetian Way packed 123
pounds with Eddie Arcaro
aboard and shared top weight
with John William. T. V.'Lark
carried 100.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

This was the ninth stakes
race for T. V. Lark this year.
He previously won the Tropi-
cana and the Argonaut and
finished second July 9 in the
Hollywood Derby.
Today's victory boosted his
earnings for the year to $751;
300 and his two-year total to
$685.
T. v. Lark was third for a
half mile or SO as John William
set the pace, with New Policy
running second.
Sellers drove T.V. Lark
around the outside at the
stretch turn and kept his ad-
vantage to the wire.
II just sat there biding my
time and when I asked him to
run for home he really re-
sponded," Sellers said.
Arcaro said he thought We
netian Way was bothered
twice, but that's about all
have to say"
Venetian Way finished 21a
lengths behind John William.
In fifth place was Run For
Nurse, followed in order by
New Policy, 1--WE Music, Kelso,
Divine Comedy, Grey Eagle,
Cuvier Relic and Bold Lark.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AGUIRRE WINS THREE-HITTER
Walk in Ninth Gives
Orioles Even Break

BALTIMORE, July % (AP) i.
AN unearned run, forced
across on a bases-loaded walk
by Relief Pitcher Glen Labine,
gave the Orioles a 4-3 victory
over the Tigers in the second
game of a double header to-
night.
Detroit won the opener, Al,
Frank Boiling and Eddie Yost
hit homers to back up Lefty
Hank Aguirre's three-hit pitch
ing. A homer by Dave Nichol-
son prevented a Shutout.
Rookie Phil Regan, making
his first major-league start for
the Tigers, was charged with
the nightcap loss.
The 23-year-old highlander
allowed only two hits over the
final 52a innings before Detroit
Shortstop Chico Fernandez
opened the gates for the win
Evening star., 1960-07-24

ming run by making a wild
throw on Jackie Brandt's two
out bouncer in the ninth.
Gene Stephens, who dropped
a fly ball to permit an un-
earned Tiger run in the sixth
then raped a double off the
rightfield wall, sending Brandt
to third. After Gene Woodling
walked to load the bases, La
bine replaced Regan.
Labine worked the count to
80 on Jim Gentle. The Oriole
cleanup hitter fouled the next
pitch and then took a fourth
ball.
Regan gave up single runs in
the first three innings before
he settled down. The Tigers
came back with a single run ir
I the third, a solo homer by
Fernandez in the fifth and the
'unearned run in the sixth.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Pirates Lead
Cut byLo
To Mariicha|

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
(AP) Rookie Juan Marichal
pitched his second victory in as
many major league starts to-
day, stopping the Pirates, 81,
on four hits. Home runs by Bob
Schmidt and Willie Mays pow
cred San Francisco to its vic
tory over Harvey HaddiX.
The defeat, coupled with Mil
waukee'S victory over Chicago,
cut the Pirates league lead to
games over the second
place Braves.
Marichal stopped Philadel-
phia, 2-1, on one hit Tuesday
night after coming up from
Tacoma in the Pacific Coast
League. 1t wasn't until the
seventh that the Pirates scored
giving Marichal a major
league debut of Is scoreless
innings.
Schmidt led off the Giants
third inning with a 350-foot
drive into the leftfield bleach
ers, his first homer in Candle
stick Park.
Marichal ran into trouble
when Rocky Nelson singled anc
Roberto Clemente walked tt
open the fifth. But the 21year-
old righthander from the Do
minican Republic retired the
next three batters.
Eddie Bressoudi doubled tt
open the Giants fifth anc
reached third on Don Blasin-
games bunt. Mays, who earlier
had singled and doubled, wal
loped Haddix'S first pitch All
feet over the fence in center.
field. 1t was his Goth home run
Pittsburgh scored the frs
major league run off the rookie
in the seventh on a single BY
Nelson and a double by Smoky
Burgess.