davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Cage Scores
OHIO

OHtO
DAYTON n. Virginia Tech So,
S~teubenyille 70, Geneva 81.
Steubenville 81, West Liberty (W.
Va so.
DAYTON So, Wake Forest As.
MIDWEST
Loyola M "a, Washington MOI
SO.
Detroit az. Central Michigan So.
Butler 20. ST. Joseph Ind so.
Indiana 80, DePaul 70.
Bradley 81, Marquette 30 (oT).
St. Louis n, Drake 81.
EAST
SiIlsnoya 66, Army 50.
Fordham 81, Long Island Z. Sd.
ST. Johns NY SO, Marquette SO.
Boston College "a, Massachusetts,
81.
LeMoyne n. 0swego State 70.
Western Kentucky &c. LaSalle 20.
St. Johns tN.Y.l "a, Loyola lIIl)
SO.
Seton Hall 80. Fordhsm 73.
Boston College 80, Georgetown ~.
ST. Francis NY so, Siena Sc.
St. Bonaventure 90, Marshall 80.
St. Joseph Pa 99, Temple Sd.
ViHanova rs. Canisius Sc.
ST. Francis Pa rs, Geneva ST..
Iona IS. Bridgeport 81.
Holy Cross 81. Niagara IL.
SOUTH
Beliarmine 81. Marian "a.
Lovoia LA "a, Louisiana st. a..
Loyola la So. Houston 81.
Villa Madonna los, st. Joseph
1nd.t sc.
WEST
Seattle 1906. Creighton 81.
Utah 80, Lovola Calf 81.
San Francisco 70, San Francisco
St. 81.
Nevada az, Loyola fCahf.l IS,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

ment would release more OF
it, ii would not only save the
taxpayers money but would
also help solve the starva-
ton problem of millions Of
people who go TO sleep every
night hungry.
There is no reason why
the current population ex-
plosion' cry can't be partly
solved by the release of more
grain" he added. f'If these
poor unfortunates were fed
properly there wouldn't be as
much sickness among these
people and their living stan
dards would improve"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

was said in
relation to
the s%acrilic
es of goats
lambs a d
bullocks Of
OIL d
Test a en- t
in w hic h
q o d n 0
longer was
pleased
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

WHEN OUR LORD
came into this world, st.
Paul describes ii as fol-
lows: Thou hast endoW-
ed Ne with q hndN = This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Yeu ' asked 10 pray for ths
raposs Of the souls " fhs FOL
towing ard the others who have
died In fhs Diocese during fh'
past week.
A Edward A., 50, Jan.
ID. st. Mary Church, Marion,
st. Mary Cemetery.
BERNARD. Mrs. Johanna,
40, Jan. %. st, Peter Church,
Millersburg.
CHM, Dominic J., az. Jan.
26 Immaculate Concep
Church. Dennison. ST. Mary
Cemetery.
CROSBY, Pete, 80. Jan. q,
81 Thomas Church. Zsnes-
VILE, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
DIT0RF. Vincent. 10, Jan.
81 Christ the King Church,
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
PAGAN. Henry f., 50. Jan.
"a Immaculate Conce ito
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
FOREMAN. Mrs. Teresa, 70,
Jan. u ST. Catharine Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
HAINES. Mrs. Catherine 90,
Jan "A. ST. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus. Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
HAMMIII. John. 70. Jan.
%. 81 John the Evangelist
Church Columbus, ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
JANOSKY, Mrs. Elizabeth
80 Jan. 20 Sacred Heart
Church, New Philadel phla,
Calvary Cemetery.
LEWIS, Mrs. RosabeIle, rs,
Jan "a, 81. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olive Gene
terry.
MASEtLI, Eugene r., 81,
Jar 25, ST John the Baptist
Church, Columbus. ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
METZGER, Charles ". ~,
Jan. rs, 81 Patrick Church,
Junction City. Holy Trinity
Cemetery.
MONAGHAN Mrs. NJ. A.,
7s Jan. q, Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. Newark,
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MURPHY, William, SO. Jan.
~, ST. Aloysius Church Co
lumbus, 81. Joseph Cemetery.
0DoNNELL, Mrs Hugh B.,
Jan. %. S. Joseph Church,
Dover, Calvary Cemetery.
okEEFE, Miss Bertha, ~,
Jan 26, ST. Mary Church Chill
lieothet St. Margaret Gene
terry.
oI.ENDoRF, Mrs. Blanche
s. 86 Jan 26. ST Mary
Church Columbus, ST. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
PADovAN, Luigi, 30, Jan.
n 81. John The Baptist
Church. Columbus, ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
SCHoRR, Joseph A.. 10,
Jan. %. ST. Mary Church. Lam
easter, 81 Mary Cemetery.
SCIsT, Carlo G., ~. Jan. II,
". Francis de Sales Church.
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
SINNER. Eugene, 10. Jan.
d, 81. Nicholas Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
By P~rOfeSfdntS:
By Protestants:
Hits Hasty Criticism
OF Coming Council
"PRoTEsTANT REACTION

PROTESTANT REACTION varies from cautious
reserve to almost incautious, premature rejection of
the proposed ecumenical council" Dr. John J. Kane,
head of the University of Notre DANES sociology de-
partment. says in the Jan. 80 issue of AVE MARIA, a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Urges Better Use
OF Surplus Food

BUFFALO, n. y. = A recommendation that the
u. S. Government should distribute more surplus
foods stored in its warehouses to the starving people
of the Far East was made here by the director of the
worlds largest private relief agency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
REAL 7 WANTED

CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedroom. 2
bath home on your lot.
Sl2 700. CT. 8-5363
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED MALE
HELP WANTED MALE

.WANTED-Elderly office clerk
Light work. Pleasant sur.
roundingS. Contact the
Knights OF Columbus office.
State and Sixth Streets. Co.
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Yeu ere asked 10 pray Fer shs
raposs Of the souls " shs toi.
lowing ard the others who have
died in fhs Diocese during fhs
past week.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Best-Ever Burgers

Broil thin patties of ground
beef and pineapple slices to-
gether. When meat is done,
lay a slice of Cheddar cheese
over each pineapple slice and
broil just long enough to melt
cheese slightly. Transfer to
hot plate and top with broiled
meat patty.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Cooking Schools

Mrs. Boxall will also con-
duct a class at the YWCA in
Washington called Specialize
de la Maison." starting Octo-
ber 6. Beginning on October
5, Mrs. Rudolf Kroc will teach
a class on the authentic
methods and techniques Of
Viennese cookery. Party foods
will be under the supervision
Of Thelma Briggs Goodman
and Miss Helen Sylcurk from
the Maggia School of Cake
Decoration will hold workshop
classes for homemakers or
professionals who wish to
brush up on this culinary art.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Breed Strips

One leftover egg white may
be beaten stiffly, folded into
a little real inayonnaise,
heaped on bread fingers,
sprinkled with grated cheese
and popped into the oven (or
under broiler) until puffy
and brown. Good with salads
or cold drinks. Crackers may
be used instead of bread
strips.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

The Washington YWCA and
the Alexandria YwCA are
announcing their fall and
winter schedules for cooking
classes.
Mrs. George Boxall, expert
in la haute cuisine, will con-
duct both morning and eve
ming classes in Alexandria,
starting this week. Her course
will include the preparation
of soups. sauces, salads, main
dishes, pastries and desserts.
Enrollments are open to both
men and women. Glass reg
iStration is limited.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Ramon G. Cabalona, chief steward of the
submarine USS Catfish, is one of the finaIists
in the 18th Grand National Bake-Off, CO.
sponsored by PillSbury and General Electric,
to be held on Monday at the Statler. Sam
pling some of his cooking is 1t COmdr. COrt,
commander of the Catfish
Evening star., 1960-03-17

CoIorful, flexible poIyethyIene teqtures
solid bottom and smooth edges EIimi-
notes any soggine or snogeine of
clothes.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Bqthroom or Kitchen

closets, cooking odors Of fish, onions, cob.
bass and other offensive edors about The
home.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

of dividends in the foresoinE table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or
semi annual declaration Unless otherwise no.ed.
special or extra dividends are not included
stock dividend d Declared or paid in 1859
plus stock stock dividend. ePaid last year
Evening star., 1960-01-05
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE FOR 1859

{ Payable In stock during 1859.
distribution date. 6 Declared or
after stock dividend or split up.
issue with dividends In arrears.
or o no sction taken at last diyideT
dividend or redistribution date.
dividend. x-dis Redistribution. x
warrants, va When distributed.
q In bankruptcy or being reorgani
assumed BY such companies.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or az
paid 50 far this year. h Declared or paid
p Paid this year. dividend omitted, deferred
nd meeting. Declared or paid in 1855 plus
x dvring 196S. estimated cash value. on ex-
xr Ex-rights. xw without warrants Wv With
:. wi When Issued. nd Next day delivery
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Greenberg Urges
Taking Over All
Minor Leagues

ST. LOUIS, Mar. IL (AP)-
Hank Greenberg, Chicago
White Sox vice president. said
today in the Sporting News
that the major leagues are
paying the bills and should
take over the minor leagues to
save money in a direct opera
ton.
The one-time slugger of the
Detroit Tigers said the majors
shouldn't continue the fiction"
that the majors are running
the minors, because the majors
in reality are supporting all
professional baseball.
1--WE (the majors) are paying
80 to 80 per cent of the bills. I"
he said, but we take the abuse
and they take the bows"
Greenberg maintained that
the independent minor league
owner is negligible and almost
nobody wants to operate in
dependently.
The baseball weekly said
Greenberg's proposal was
spurred by the formation of
the Continental League, which
will take over territories in the
International League and
American Association in 1861,
forcing realignment of the two
minor leagues.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ATHLETICS DRUB
DODGERS, 3D.

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. IL
(AP).-The Kansas City Ath-
letics made Bob Elliott's first
major league managerial ap-
pearance a winning one by de-
feating the world champion
Los Angeles Dodgers, ga, in an
exhibition today.
Rookie Outfielder Leo Posada
drove in three runs with a
single and a double as a late
inning replacement to high
light the Athletics 13-hit at
tack against three of the
Dodgers best pitchers-,Don
Drysdale, Johnny Podres and
Roger Craig.
Bob Cerv collected a single
and a double in two times up
and Harry Chit went two-for-
two, both singles.
Chuck Essegian singled home
two runs and Wally Moon
singled home one for the Dod-
gers. who we're limited to six
hits by Ray Herbert, Ken
johnson, Marty Kutyna and
Dick Hall.
Kansas City 200 oO3 O2l-s 13 &
los Angeles 900 220 000-4
Herbert johnson 90, Kutyna (6),
dale. Podres a.. Craig 49, and Rose
boro, Pignstano (6). Winner-John-
son. Loser-Podres.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Cubs Beaten
By Red Sox

MESA, Ariz., Mar. IL (AP).-
The Boston Red Sox opened
defense of their Cactus League
championship today by defeat
ing the Chicago Cubs, "a, be-
hind the hitting of Outfielder
Jerry Mallett and Inflelder
Pumpsie Green.
Ernie Banks, the Cubs great
shortstop, hammered two hits,
including a two-run homer, in
the five innings he played.
Mallett and Green drove in
two runs apiece. Mallett hit
a bases-empty homer in the
sixth inning.
Tom Borland pitched the
first three innings for Boston,
allowing two runs and five hits
in gaining the decision. Cub
Starter Glen Hobbie, a 16-game
winner a year ago, was touched
for three runs and four hits
in three innings.
BOSTON OO3 III 20O-s 10 q
CHICAGO (N) oil 02O OOO-4 ii 2
Borland, Mufiett a., sturdivant ca
and Sullivan. Hobbie, Ellsworth (5),
Thacker C5).
Winning pitcher-Borland. Losing
pitcher-Hobbie
Home runs-Boston. Mullett. Chi
cago, Banks
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ID Boys Club Teams
Gain in Cage Tourney

The Boys Club of Greater
Washington's annual invita-
tional basketball tournament
got under way yesterday with
IA games at Silver Spring, Jel-
left and Eastern Branches. The
tournament resumes tomorrow.
Results:
MIDGET CLASS
Alexandria, 81: Longhorns. %
st. Johns (Chilluml. 81; Eastern
Fails Church celtics. 2s; st. Mary's,
St. Camillus. "a: Lewisdale. %.
Silver Spring, 40: All Souls, 33.
ElkS No IS 3S; Mclean, 90.
Jelleff "a: Falls Church Wolves, %.
Alexandria, Al; Mclean. 27.
Silver Spring, 2; St. Ambrose, o
Oforfeitl
Eastern Branch, 2; Silver Hill,
Forfeit.
Jellef 81; Falls Church. 20.
INTERMEDIATES
Bethesda Barons. So: st. Sophia, 90.
Police Bows Club No. 4. As: Presi-
dents, 40.
Country clubbers, 75; Mount Rain
Ter. 81.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Giants Defeat
Slugging Tribe

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. 10
(AP).-Cleveland blasted six
home runs. but they were insult
ficient to keep the San Fran.
cisco Giants from winning an
opening contest in the Cactus
League today, lis.
Cleveland's Rocky Colavito
got three Of the homers, but
one didn't count. Giant Man.
ager Bill Rigney blew the whis.
tie on him for batting out Of
turn and the clout was nullified.
Rocky previously had batted
out of turn twice, but Rigney
bided his time until the big
blow in the sixth of rookie
Julio Navarro. Other Indian
homers were by Vic Power,
Gene Leek and Johnny Temple.
The Giants outhit Cleveland,
1913, including a couple Of
homers by Felipe Alou and
Eddie Bressoud. San Francisco
was ahead ILL going into the
eighth when Alan Worthington
served back-to-back home-run
pitches to Colavito and Power.
Cleveland came up with i've
more runs in the ninth.
SAN FRAN. O3s 202 O1O-I1 1e 2
CLEVELAND 100 900 O25- s l3 {
Miller. Navarro a., worthington (7),
Byerly (9D. Fisher (9D and Schmidt,
Wilson "a; Locke, stigman "a, Kieiy
IS), Allen 49, and Nixon, Jones (5),
Guerra ca. Winner-Miller. Loser
Locke.
Home runs-San Francisco, Alou.
Bressour. Cleveland, Power, ColaVito
(2), Leek. Temple.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

mond, Calf. led Utah State
with 26 points. He got the
Aggie's first field goal of the
overtime before fouling out
with 1:48 remaining.
White, a jumping Jack
sophomore, scored 27 points for
Villanova and Dick Kaminski
had II.
The Stith brothers. who set
a big school brother record by
averaging Sis points between
them this season, were too
much for the Crusaders.
Held to six points and gen.
orally ineffective in the first
half, Tom bounced back with
10 in the final 20 minutes for
a game total Of rs compared to
his season average of 80. Sam.
a So senior, had 81 points, and
between them they scored "a
Of their SO as the Bonnies
broke open the game in the
second half.
Whitley Martin, with 10
points, and sub Bill Connery
supported the Stiths for the
Bonnies, their general balance
overcoming a 36-point show by
sophomore Jack Foley of Holy
Cross.
Dayton, with the 6-6 Roggen-
burk, SIS Pat Allen and 6-8
Joe Kennedy controlling the
boards. had an easy time with
Temples young team after an
80 squirt at the end of the
first half shot the Flyers into
a 1927 lead.
The Flyers moved of to a
20-point lead at 54-34 with IL
minutes left and coasted in
Evening star., 1960-03-13
MISSES THROW DURING GABFEST
Berro's Day at Third
Makes Statistics Lie

on the first pitch. Catcher
Elston Howard saved Berra
embarrassment by grabbing
the ball and throwing Cuning-
ham out.
Second inning - Berra took
Hal Smiths grounder down
the third-base line, caught Bob
Nieman trying to slide back
to third, but pulled Moose
Skowron of the bag with a
wide throw to first.
Third inning-Another wide
throw pulled Skowron of first
and Gene Oliver was safe. He
later scored. But Berra ended
the inning by knocking down
Ken Boyer's hard bounder and
throwing him out.
Fourth inning-Yogi got the
heel of his glove on Smiths
bounder over toward short,
pursued the ball like a man
chasing a chicken and made
a force play at second.
Fifth inning - Berra circled
frantically under a high pop fly
by Wilmer Mizell and didn't
get near it. Mizell reached first,
but when he tried to take third
on Daryl Spencer's single, Yogi
took Ken Hunts throw from
the outfield and tagged him
out.
Sixth inning - Pitcher Bob
Turley tried to get Bill Wight
on a pickoff play at first.
Skowron's return throw went
over Turley's head and Berra,
who should have backed up,
was talking to an umpire in
stead. Later. Yogi fell down
going after another foul and
Gil McDougald. who also was
chasing it. dropped the ball.
After the game Berra said
he had played third in a major
league game only once. That
was the final game of 1854
season when manager Casey
Stengel impishly concocted a
power" inf1eld of Berra, Mickey
Mantle at short, Skowron at
second and Eddie Robinson at
first. They were shut out.
Berra, who habitually talks
to the batters when he's CATCH
ing, seemed restless and i'll at
ease at third. He picked up
dirt. talked to the umpires and
players and even to fans in the
nearby stands.
"At one time" McDougald
said, there must have been 80
fans all talking to Yogi at
once"
Yeah" Yogi agreed. "I gotta
remember to keep my mind on
the game"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Orioles Top
Pirates, ST.;
Cin1o|i Hurt

MIAMI, Mar. IL (AP).-The
Baltimore Orioles made the
most of five hits today as they
opened their exhibition season
with a So victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Pirates also lost the
services of Gino Cimoli for an
indefinite period. The outfield-
er. acquired in a winter deal
with st. Louis, injured his
right hand when he crashed
into the right field wall max
ing a spectacular catch Of
Brooks Robinson's drive in the
first inning. A preliminary ex-
animation showed no fracture,
but an X-ray was ordered.
The Orioles scored three un-
earned runs in the first on
rookie AL Nagle's clutch single.
Albie Pearson's double In the
fifth was good for two more
runs.
Joe Christopher led the Pi-
rates 10-hit attack with a dou-
BILE and three singles. Dick
Stuart also hit a double and a
single.
In the game between the "B"
squads of the two teams, the
Pirates won, 81, on Tom
Burgess two-run homer. Dave
Nicholson, Baltimore's bonus
hope, homered for the Orioles.
P1TTsByRaH 600 900 I0I I1I 600 10 3
Daniels, Green "a, Umbricht CD
and Kravitz, Smith (6),; Chance.
Coleman "a, Kay C7) and Triandos
Winner-Chance. Loser-Daniels.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
5-Foot-5 KegIer
In Hall of Fame

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. IL (AP) i.
Albert R. (Allie) Brandt, a
mighty mite from Lockport.
N. Y. today was named the
21st member of the American
Bowling Congress Hall of Fame.
Brandt, who is SIS and weighs
only 1870 pounds. was elected
in a run-off ballot conducted
among members of the Bowling
Writers Association of America,
and Hall of Fame and ABC
officials.
He drew so votes in the run
off. Falling short of the re-
quired 81 votes for election
were E. D. (Sarge) Easter of
Los Angeles with SO and Billy
Sixty, Sr., of Milwaukee with
Al.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
MocKoy Beaten
By Aussie Star

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico,
Mar. IL (AP) ).-Australia'S Roy
Emerson trounced Barry Mac
Kay of Dayton, Ohio, 6-3
6-3. today to enter the finals
of the Caribbean tennis tour
nament against Sweden's Uli
Schmidt.
The match was played under
the controversial two-bounce
rule.
Ann Hayden. 21-year-old
English girl, defeated Darlene
Hard, Second-ranking United
States woman player, 2-6
Ga, Ga, in another semi
final upset. Miss Hayden will
meet Maria Ester Bueno OF
Brazil in the finals tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-03-13
NFI-

Continued from Page FL
come to terms with the play
ers drawn from the NFL pool
of dependable" talent from
the various clubs.
Tom Landry, Dallas coach,
and General Manager Tex
Schramm were obviously
pleased with the first selec-
tions announced.
Heinrich was an All-Amer-
lea quarterback at the Uni
versity of Washington and
while playing behind Charlie
Conerly with the Giants has
been a contributing factor in
the success of the team. The
Giants still have Gearge Shaw
and Lee Grosscup behind
Conerly at quarterback.
Krouse With 3 Champions
Krouse who lives In Wash
ington, has played on three
NFL championship teams at
Detroit and Baltimore.
CKrouse, who lives with his
wife, Margie. and two daugh-
ters at 1901 Albermarle
street NV. was in Long Is
land last night playing with
the Colts basketball team.
Mrs. Krouse said the news Of
the transfer was a complete
surprise, that they hadn't
even discussed the possibility
and that she had no idea
how Ray would react).
Dupre was a sensation al
Baylor and in the early part
Of his pro career with the Colts
He was sidelined by a severe
leg injury last year and was or
the injury list at the end oi
the season. He was not on the
original list of II players made
available by Baltimore.
Coach Weeb Ewbank of the
Colts, advised of the three play
ers he had Contributed had
only this to say:
"All I can say is that all three
are good players and I hate
to lose them"
Coach Paul Brown of Cleve-
land revealed that Dallas had
been warned that Modszelewski
has been talking of retiring
Landry repeatedly understands
this and hopes he can argue the
big fellow out of 1t.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Phi||ies Beat
Braves in 9Th

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. IL
(AP). - Rookie Ken Walters
slammed a ninth-inning double
to bring in Alvin Dark with
the winning run for the Phillies
in a 81 victory over the Mil
waukee Braves in their opening
exhibition today.
Dark, making his first ap-
pearance with the Phils after
being traded by the Chicago
Cubs, got on base to open the
bottom Of the ninth when Ron
Piche, a rookie pitcher, hit him
Dark moved up on a sacrifice
by still another newcomer, Bob
by Del Greco.
The victory went to John
Buzhardt, who came to the
Phils in the deal for Dark. He
gave up the lone Braves run
IN the seventh. 1t came on Mel
Roach's single, an error by Del
Greco and a single by Charley
Lau with two out.
Robin Roberts for the Phils
and Juan Pizzaro for Milwaukee
pitched scoreless ball through
the first three innings. In the
fourth the Phils scored of
Pizarro on the first of Frank
Herrera's two hits and singles
by Bob Malkmus and Jim
Woods.
Don Cardwell shut out the
Braves in the middle three in
nings.
MILWAUKEE, 600 900 1oo-1 s
PHILA. 900 100 OOl-2 I
PiZarro. Mckenzie (5), Piche Csl
and Lau; Roberts, Cardwell al, Buz.
hardt y and Coker. Winner-Buz.
hardt. Loser-Piche.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. IL (AP). - Yogi Berra
played third base for the
Yankees in their first exhibi-
ton game against the Car
dinals today. Statistically he
looked pretty good, with two
putouts, two assists and only
one error.
But otherwise what hap
pened to Yogi shouldn't hap
peii-well, to a third baseman.
Here's how it went as the
Cards won the game, 5-1:
First inning-Joe Cunning
ham of the Cards tried a bunt
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Spencer Hot
AsCurdinuIs
Trim Yunks

ST. PETER sBURG, Fla,
Mar. IL (AP).-Daryl Spencer
led the st. Louis Cardinals to a
5-1 victory over the New York
Yankees today.
The shortstop, who was OBJ
tained from San Francisco dur
ing the winter, slammed three
singles and drove in two runs.
Vinegar Bend Mizell, the
winning pitcher, allowed only
one single in four innings, the
Yankees were held to 8 hits.
Whitley Ford was nicked for
a run on Third Baseman Yogi
Berra's throwing error. Bob
Turley gave up two hits, as did
Ford, but wasn't scored upon.
Art Ditmar, the Yankees best
pitcher in 1859, was shelled for
seven hits and four runs in the
seventh and eighth innings.
New York 100 600 ooO-1 8 8
st. Louis 001 900 22x-5 I Q
Ford, Turley "a, Ditmar C7) and
Howard Blanchard (5): Jackson, Mi
zell 90. Kline (S) and Smith. Winner
Mizell. Loser, Ditmar.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Pricer First Vet
Signed by Colts

BALTIMORE, Mar. IL (AP).
Billy Pricer, substitute full
back from Perry, Okla. today
led the parade for the second
year of veterans signing with
the championship Baltimore
Colts.
Pricer will be in his fourth
year with the Colts, who draft
ed him sixth in 1857 after he
graduated from the University
Of Oklahoma.
In addition to filing in for
Fullback Alan Ameche. Pricer
plays on the punt, kickoff and
kickoff return teams.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HOCKEY PLAYER
HAS 20 STITCHES

BOSTON. Mar. IL (AP).
Detroit defenseman Jim
Morrison had 20 stitches
taken over his left eye to-
. day after being felled by a
shot during the second
period of a National
Hockey League Game with
Boston.
Morrison went down
clutching his head after
Bob Armstrong; 50-foot
shot took a violent carom
from near the left post of
the goal into the right
corner.