davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
.Lu mumba -.
(Continued from Pare Onel

soldiers beat and kick Mr.. Luz
mumba when he was taken yes
terday to Colonel Modulus mill
tary headquarters in Binza, su-
burb west Of Leopoldville.
At IL pm. a military convoy
from Binza took Mr.. Lumumba
and four unidentified fellow pris-
oners, including a woman with an
infant, to Thysville.
1t was assumed that Anicet
Kashamura a Communist SYM
pathizer who was Mr.. Lumumba's
Information Minister, was one OF
the prisoners. The woman was
variously described as Mrs. Luz
mumba or the wife of Georges
Grenfell, a member of Mr.. Lu-
mumba's cabinet and Mayor OF
Stanleyville, the stronghold Of the
Lumumba forces.
Mobutu Hedges On Trial
Mr.. Kashamura and Mr.. Gren-
fell were stated to have been a.
mong several persons who were
with Mr.. Lumumba in column
of six automobiles when they were
halted by gendarmes at a road
block outside Mweka near Port
Francqui in northwest Kasia
Thursday night. The gendarmie
is the police branch of the Congo
lese Army.
Colonel Mobutu avoided ques-
tons today on whether Mr.. Lu-
mumba would be brought to trial.
The deposited Premier was arrest
ed on warrant charging him with
having misused his powers for po-
litical vendettas.
Colonel Mobutu said Mr.. Lu-
mumba would be subjected to due
process of law as soon as the
former Premier's supporters in
Stanleyville had released group
of anti-Lumumba members of Par
lament they have been holding
without charges since October.
The United Nations was unable
to obtain immediate reaction from
President Joseph Kasavubu to two
messages that Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold sent to him
after Mr.. Lumumba's arrest. One
message asked for full details of
the arrest and the other urged the
Congolese President to assure a
fair trial for Mr.. Lumumba.
Kasavubu In Lower Congo
Mr.. Kasavubu was absent from
Leopoldville. An aide explained
that the President had travelled to
the Mayumbe district in the Low
er Congo, west of Thysville, to
visit the tomb of Lieut.. Col. Joseph
N'kolo, who was killed in fighting
between a Congolese army detach-
ment and the United Nations
troops outside the residence of the
Ghanaian envoy fere twelve days
ago.
Colonel Mobutu was a luncheon
guest today Of Maj. Gen. Carl
Carlson Won Horn, the Swedish
Supreme Commander of the United
Nations Force in the Congo. Gen.
Ben Hammou Kettami of Morocco,
Deputy Supreme Commander, was
also present. A Canadian colonel
of General Won Horns staff said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Christmas Cheer
Club Reports

The Negro Christmas Cheer Club
gratefully acknowledges the fol-
lowing contributions to its 1860
Christmas Cheer Fund:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

"Will you look at that rip in
INV trouser fly?" shouted the irate
husband. "On second thought" he
continued to rave, 'I1l just wear
them this way so all the other
men can see what l have to put
up with"
.Oh. no, you won't!" countered
the wife. am mend it right away
50 all the other women won't see
what I have to put up within
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

THE SAD NOTE: Up near the
little town Of Midway last We'd
nesday afternoon a fire destroyed
the Barber home on a tenant
farm, in which the mother, Mrs.
Katie Nae Barber, and five of her
children were burned to death. So
badly burned that when the fun
eral was held last Sunday there
was only enough remains to fill
one casket in which all six of the
victims were buried. The two re-
naming children, boy and girl,
suffered serious burns.
ONE STEP BEYOND: The T-v
has show called One Step Be-
yond. This is what l was told as
true about the Midway fire. Short
ly before it took place the mother
and children were in the field pick
ing cotton. About noon-time she
sent her oldest daughter to the
house to put on some greens to
start dinner. A big tree stands
near the house. When the girl
got near the tree she ran back
to the field and told her mother
that there was agreen man with no
head up in the tree jumping from
limb to linn. A crowd left the
field to go and see. They saw
nothing. The girl went into the
house and made the fire and put
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

whom it rests to join with responsible Negro leaders is
new direction towards better relations, for the
benefit of the South, the nation and the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

on the grams, the house caught
fire and the mother and five chill
dren burned to death. / ask
you in that tree, was that that,
what was that i. who was that.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
that is fallen cannot help him that
il down."-George Herbert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

AT COTILLIONVeeran theatrical public relation Rufus
Byers and Mrs Byer from left chat with
Moss HENDRIX the Hotel
Washington where the National Council Of Negro Women last week
second Debutane Coon Of the
Young right Holt daughter DR.. and
Mrs Holt Chicago II ladies presented by
NCNW HENDRIX Jr Howard University
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

Total Contributions to date $744.94
May we encourage all to send
in contributions as we have over
800 families looking to as and you
for a Christmas basket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
recall who they were.

recall who they were.
In addition to the newspaper
business, a number of other ac-
tivities occupied the attention of
the staff, according to various
signs visible in the original photo
praph. Among these were blank
books and office supplies, maya
zines, stationery, school supplies
and hand printed pictures.
In March, 1915, it was announ-
ced that Mr.. H. A. Rasche has
purchased the presses, types and
material of the Garrett Journal
Office and consolidated them with
that of the Mountain Democrat"
The Mountain Democrat, under
a succession of editors, continued
publication until fairly recent
years, when it, too, was discon-
tinued.
The photograph originally be-
longed to Miss Hamill, who turned
it over to Henry Arnold for his
old picture collection when she
sold her business recently to John
Murphy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Garrett Journal Is
Shown In Old Photo

Today's old picture viii no doubt
bring back recollections to many
readers, for it shows the office
and force of one of Oakland S
once popular newspapers, The
Garrett Journal.
Founded in 1897 by James D..
-Hamill, the paper was published
until about the time of the First
World War. In 1913, the business
was moved from the site shown in
the photo, the room now occupied
by Hamilrs Stationery and Book
Store, corner of Alder and Third
streets.
Mr.. Hamill sold his interest in
the publication in 1912, and had
a varied business experience as
assistant postmaster and later with
Thomas Little under the firm
name ."Hamill and Little" in the
general merchandise business,
corner of Oak and Third streets.
The two men in the picture have
been identified as Charles New
man, in the center, a printer, and
MIR. Hamill on the right. The
identity of the two young ladies
was not determined. Miss Isabel
Hamill, who until a few weeks ago
operated the stationery business at
this location, said she could not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Water Skiers Form
New Group at Lake

Persons interested in water ski
ing have formed an organization
at Deep Greek Lake and have a
number of activities planned dur
ing the coming weeks.
Two meetings have been held at
Rights Blue Barn, with the organi-
rational session being on July 8.
Then, William Hoffman was elected
president; Gale Townsend, vice
president; William Sisler, treas
urer, and Joan Hoffman, secretary
At the second meeting last Sat
urday, plans were made for a
water ski show to be presented Oil
August %, sponsored by the Noun
tain Top Chamber of Commerce
and the Deep Creek Lake Promo
ton Council. Events will include
slalom and jump competition,
floats, trick skiing, synchronized
slalom skiing, clowns, pyramid
building, brass bands and water
ballet.
Additional plans include regular
meetings, regulation slalom
course, building a ski jump, a
club house, an official club jacket
and instruction in skiing.
Purpose of the club, according
to officers, is to promote and en-
courage safe skiing and enlarge
the facilities for this sport at Deep
Creek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

Witt and daughters were Sunday
morning callers at the Clusters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brcnneman
and son and Larry Brenneman
we're Thursday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Friend
and Mrs. Margaret Hoffman were
also guests of the Friends.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and
Linda visited her mother, Mrs.
Layman, at Keyser, on Wednesday
and Thursday. On Saturday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Schlossnagle
and family visited Mrs. Layman
and Mrs. william Groden, Keyser.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt we're Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bart, of
Marathon, Fla, we're Saturday
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff. Mrs. Bart has
just returned from a six-weeks
tour of Europe. Her son, Alex
Cow, is in the service stationed at
Heidelberg, Germany. She spent
some time with him.
Mrs. Isaac FraZee was a Satur-
day overnight guest of her grand
daughter Mrs. John Bishoff On
Sunday they visited Mrs. John
Carr.
MIR and Mrs. Jack Amatt were
Saturday evening visitors of Mrs.
Verna Dewitt and Owen Mr. and
Mrs. George Thompson were Sun
day evening guests.
Rev and Mrs. Short, of Friends
vile, were Monday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Codd-
ington and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
MYF at D. m, Sunday.
The Sunday School picnic will
be on Sunday at Pleasant Valley.
The Homemakers met at the
home of Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle,
Tuesday afternoon. Six members
we're present Mrs. Schlossnagle
gave the demonstration on Budget
Meals.
Miss Anita Bishoff is. visiting
the Peck family at Meyersdale.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
sons, and Mrs. Stewart McCrobie
visited Mr. and Mrs Harry Nc
Crobie, Masontown, w. Va, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beachy and
Harry Chapman, Jr., were guests
of Mrs. w. W. Dewitt and son.
Melvin EnloW, of Akron, O., was
Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Custer. Mrs.
Claude Cuppett and daughter and
sister-in-law, and Mrs. Gilbert De-
YODOllo, Ciliieis ollll-lAollllAS
near McHenry, landed pa North
ern Pike. This one was also taken
on a minnoW.
WaIleye
Bradford Putnam, Pittsburgh
resident, reported catching a 3
pound, o., 2O24" Walleye while
casting a crippled minnow" at
Will O'the Wisp resort. Weekend
fisherman, Linn V. Phillips, caught
2112", 312 pound Walleye while
trolling an Abu Spinner at Beck
mans Peninsula. Mr. William B.
Frazee, Erie, Penna., landed a 90
Walleye while trolling a plug near
Turkey Neck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Harvey and
daughter Wanda were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
j. f. Harvey, Scenery Hill, Pa.
Other guests included MIR. and
Mrs. William Harvey and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph r. Harvey and
daughter, Robert Harvey, Mr. and
Mrs. James Quinn, all of Scenery
Hill; MIR. and Mrs. Jonas Earl Har-
vey and daughters, of Carlsbad,
N. M; Sidney Harvey, Oakland;
and Mrs Clara Lancaster and son,
Mariana, Pa.
The Firemen's carnival will be
held August 8, 4, and 6. A parade
will be held Thursday, August A.,
at 1870 p. m. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rounds cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding ami
versary recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Oakland Golfers
Lose to Philippi

Barbour Country Club of Philip
pi, w. Va, handed the mems golf
team of the Oakland Country club
its first loss in three matches Sun
day with an 1872 to 14l2 win at
Oakland.
Bob Kreyenbuhl was credited
with making the first eagle on No
ga 390-yard hole
Bernard Hissman had low gross
of 66-four under par Jim Kreyen-
bulbs "a was low gross for Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Fishing Still Heavy
In Deep Creek Area

Fishing reports from Deep Creek
Lake, indicate exceptionally good
fishing in the Deep Creek Dam
Red Run section of the lake. Fish
ing pressure remains good and
large catches of Walleye are being
taken in al! sections of the lake
The water temperature remains
constant at u degrees. The
weather conditions have been fair,
sunny, and cool in the evening
when fishing has been best.
Here is a rundown on who
caught what and where:
f. G.. Scott, Gainesville, Md,
landed 27'', 5 pound Great North
ern Pike while trolling an Abu
Spinner in the Green Glade sec
ton of the lake. James l.. Royce,
Rockville, Md, fishing in the same
area, took 21", pc pound and
an IS" Northern Pike. He too was
using the Abu Spinner and was
trolling Later in the week, Royce
hooked a 81, 2 pound, 6 OF. Chain
Pickerel.
Baltimorian, Raymond Hardin,
checked-in a 5 pound 20" Large
mouth Bass which he took on a
plug off a dock in the Penn Point
section. Mr. c. M. Waltz, Jr.,
Sykesville, Md, creeled a 20,
pound Largemouth on the Abu
Spinner. Mr.. Waltz was using a
light spinning rod.
A Is inch, pound Smallmouth
Bass was caught by Jerry Jirgl,
Mclean, Virginia, while trolling
flatfish in the Pawn Run section of
the lake. Charles Bowman, Oak
land reported catching an 18 inch
Rainbow Trout on a small flatfish
while he was trolling in the Red
Run inlet.
Dave McCuskee, Fairchance, Pa,
hooked a 20A", 2 pound 10 OF.
Walleye in the Red Run area. Fish
ing across from Smiths Run, Roy
Purbaugh, Myersdale, Pa, took
49, and 81" Walleye while trolling
minnows. Another Pennsylvania,
Fred MCGEE, from Connellsville,
caugh a 1872, 2 pound OF. Wall
eye and a 1872, pa pound Eastern
Chain Pickerel at Holy Cross. Fred
was trolling a flatfish.
NJ Borgoyn, Baltimore, fishing
across from Point View, landed
49, Walleye. This one was taken
on a Junebug Spinner and worms.
Trolling an Abu Spinner in the
Penn Point waters, Henry Baine
took a 1875, 2 pound Walleye and
a 81" Pickerel
A fishing party composed of
George Myers and Charles Smith,
Westernport, and John White,
Franklin, w. Va, brought home
four Pickerel averaging IS inches
each and a "a" Walleye. They were
all trolling flatfish in the Deep
Creek Cove.
Oakland photographer, R. w.
Morrow, displayed catch of an
18" Walleye and a II" Pickerel
which he creeled while trolling the
Abu Spinner at Red Run. Ralph
Unke, Pittsburgh, Pa, landed 20"
and "a pound Pickerel while
casting a Club MinnoW at Deep
Creek.
A trolling Abu Spinner was the
lure used by Fairchance, Pa, fish
erman, Robert Wagner, to take
pc pound %" Eastern Chain Pick
erel from the Cherry Creek inlet
Fred MCGEE, Connellsville, Pa,
found the Holy Cross area a good
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Plan All Night Sing

There will be an all-night hymn
sing at the Mt. Lake Park Holt
ness Camp Meeting tabernacle on
Saturday, August -, beginning at
8 p. m.
String music will precede the
regular service. Choirs, quartets,
duets, trios, instrumental music
will be featured.
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

Former Field Marshal Albert
Kesselring, IA, Hitler's Mediter-
ranean commander, died in Bad
Nauheim, Germany, of heart all
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

fishing spot Sunday, July IT, He
took home a 1872" 2 pound 7 OF
Walleye and 1875" pound Pick
erel. MCGEE was trolling a flatfish
Another fishing party composed
of John Yates and son, UniontoWn
Pennsylvania reported large
catch of parrish. They were still
fishing with worms in the Red
Run area. The Yates had an 81
and 8" Bluegill among their catch
Don Yoder, Meyersdale, Penna.
] still-fishing in Harvey's Peninsula
landed a 20" Pickerel and a 1872
Walleye on nightcrawlers. Anglers
/ Russell Arnbruster. Cumberland
Md, and Bill Ross, Monesson, Pa.
reported a catch of four Small
mouth Bass measuring 49,, 9l2"
Is" and 1312". They we're all caught
while Ross and Ambruster were
still fishing with minnows in the
Glendale Bridge waters.
According to creel census re.
ports, Chain Pickerel fishing eX-
celled fishing for most other species
at Deep Greek Lake. The majority
of the catches were taken in the
Green Glade-Pawn Run vicinity.
Fishing success dipped from
Wednesday through Saturday al
though fishing pressure increased
Weekend fishing pressure was par
ticularly heavy.
Water temperature remained
fairly constant with the average
temperature being IS degrees
Weather conditions were eXcep.
tionally favorable for vacationine
with warm, sunny days pre-domi
mating although Monday and Tues
day were overcast and cool.
Here is a resume of fishing re
suits:
Largemouth Bass
Three and one half year old Janet
Pusey, Bethesda, Md, reported {
20" pound Largemouth which she
caught while trolling a Cisco Kid
Lure" in the waters of Turkey Neck
Saturday, July %. Another Large
mouth Bass was taken by Phyllir
Lear, Frostburg, Md. This one wa,
2O' long, weighed pounds and was
landed while Phyl still-fished the
Cherry Creek area with minnows
SmaIlmouth Bass
James Hayden, Rowlesburg, Yves
Virginia, checked in the largest
Smallmouth this past week His
prize, 81" Az pound fish, was
taken near the Glendale Bridge
Hayden was still-fishing with &
crayfish bait.
Malcolm Kight, Westernport
hooked 10" Smallmouth while
still-fishing with lizard near the
Greend Glade inlet Pork rind was
the lure used to creel a IA" l pound
OF. SmallmOuth Bass for f. c
Scott, Gainesville. Scott was troll
ing off the shore at Will O'the Wisp
Another angler, Richard Niccoli
trolling a sonic lure off Beckman'
Peninsula, took home a 1434", !
pound OF. Smallmouth Bass.
Chain Pickerel
Aza Stanton, Oakland caught {
3 pound, 23h" Pickerel which he
took while trolling an Abu Spinner
near Paradise Point, Another fish
erman, Charles Shilke, doing some
still-fishing with minnows at Holy
Cross, pulled in a %" 3l4 pound
and a 25l2" 3l2 lb. Pickerel. Nine
year-old Robert R. Heiger, Jr., Bal
timore, landed "a, pa pound
Pickerel while trolling a Tony-As-
seta Spoon at Will O'the Wisp.
Great Northern Pike
Pennsylvania John Saukup OF
Smithville, hooked a IT. Northern
Pike on minnow. He was still
fishing at Red Run and also re-
ported catching seven Yellow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

The United States launched sue
ccssfully two satellites with one
rocket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

Senator Lyndon Johnson, Texas
Democrat, was named as vice
presidential candidate on Kennedy
ticket.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

xFaced 3 batters in 10th.
Winner--Law $50. Loser-An-
tonelli I5-O.
U-Gorman. Smith, Sudol Boggess
T-3:05. A-2S,246.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BUCHHOLZ OUTLASTS LLAMAS
Youth Beats MocKoy
In Davis CupSurprise

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 6 (AP) Z.
Earl Buchholz
outlasted Mario Llamas. As,
IS, 8-6. IS, today to gain
the United States a IL srlit
in the opening American Zone
semifinal Davis Cup play
against Mexico after Rafael
Osuna had shocked Barry Mac
Kay. >3-6. 8-6. Ga, 6-4.
Buchholz, a 19-year-old st.
Louis high school student, was
squarely on the spot when he
took the court against Llamas,
Mexico's No. l player.
David Freed, United States
captain, had counted on Mac
Kay taking care of Osuna, and
then giving Buchholz some in
ternational competition.
But as it turned out, Mackay
failed, and Buchholz came
through.
The st. Louis youngster
started as though he had a
severe case of the jitters.
Llamas crashed through his
service twice at the start and
built up a 5-1 lead. Buchholz
rebounded and broke Llamas
Evening star., 1960-08-07
YANKS STAY ~ AHEAD
Moris Blasts Pair
In76-4 RoutofA's

KANSAS CITY, Aug. s (AP).
Roger Maris walloped two
homers and drove in six runs
today as the Yankees smoth-
cred the Athletics. 1914, and
maintained their 212 = game
lead in the American League
race.
Southpaw Bill Short and
Duke Mas subdued the AS
hitters with the exception of
Bill Tuttle, who hit two solo
home runs. Short, who pitched
52s innings, was credited with
his third victory. He has lost
four games.
Maris' homers were his 34th
and 35th of the year, putting
him far in the lead in both
major leagues.
The White Sox. in second
place, and the Orioles, three
games out, won today and kept
Evening star., 1960-08-07

delivery once, but the hard-hit-
ting Mexican remained in COM
mend.
But in the second set BLch-
holz took to the offensive and,
with his drives kicking up the
chalk at the baselinet. sent
Llamas scurrying to all corners
of the court.
Llamas kept smashing sharp
returns at Buchholz during the
second and third sets. At time S
it appeared that he was revers-
ing the tide.
But the youngster, playing
like a veteran, kept applying the
pressure and never let the
match get out of hand.
So now, thanks to Buchholz,
the United States will 60 into
tomorrow's doubles, all even.
Buchholz will team with Chuck
Mckinley in the doubles against
Llamas and Osuna.
The power-hitting MacKay
the top-ranking United States
player, fell into his old habit
See DAVIS CUP, Page F-t
Evening star., 1960-08-07

pace in the tight pennant race.
The Yankees poured a blis-
tering attack against the AS
in the first five innings. rain
ing IS hits of four hurlers for
IA runs.
They started in the first in
ming of Dick Hall, who was
the loser and now has a 6-8
record.
Singles by Mickey Mantle.
Maris and Bill Skowron scored
the first Yankee run. After
going down in order in the
second, the New Workers
scored two more in the third
as Maris hit the first of his
two circuit shots with Tony
Kubek on base by an error.
Then they chased Hall in the
fourth. A single by Bob CerV
and doubles by Cletis Boyer and
See YANKEES, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Moryn, Flood
Slug as Cards
RegainSecond

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s (AP).-
Seventh-inning solo homers by
Walt Moryn and Curt Flood
gave the Cardinals a 6-5 victory
over the Reds today, lifting
them back into second place.
Reliable Lindy Mcdaniel
pitched the last three innings
for the Cards. blanking the
Reds and striking out five to
notch his eighth victory to go
with three defeats.
Floods homer. which fol-
lowed the Moose's fifth, came
on an 0-2 pitch. The Redbirds
now are a half-game ahead of
Milwaukee and AZ games be-
hind league-leading Pittsburgh.
Uphill Victory
1t was an uphill victory for
the Cards, who fell behind. SO.
in the first 31a innings as the
Reds scored single runs in the
first and fourth and three in
the second off Ernie Broglio.
A double by Eddie Kasko and
Wally Posts single accounted
for the first score and a walk,
Chico Cardenas' single, Kasko's
second double and Vada Pin
sons single brought in three
in the second. In the fourth
Cliff Cook slammed his first
major league home run for the
Reds final tally.
Henry Tagged
The Cards called on pinch
hitters to dispose of Jim Ma
loney in the fourth. Ken Boyer
and Moryn started the three
run burst with singles, anC
Flood walked to set the stage
for Carl Sawatski, who singled
home two, and Stan Musial
hitting for Broglio, who brought
home Flood with another single
Ed Bauta took over ano
pitched a scoreless fifth and
See CARDS, Page F-a
Evening star., 1960-08-07
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
MY \. y, is; Ts'9, K. e.. /. !.
Bait, 8: Cleve., ..
Bost., II; Det., g.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. t2),
$50.
N. Y. at K. C. (2).
Bait. at Cleve. (2),
Bost. at Det. (2).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K. c.,
10 pm.
N. Y. at Chi. (nl
(Only games sched-
uledl.