davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
IntelIectuols Believed Won by Liberals
Due to Default by Conservatives

At the local, State and ma
tional level the extreme lib
eral forces in American poll
tics enter the coming elec-
tions with considerable edge
over the conservatives.
This advantage is provided
largely by the corps of intel
lectuals who have been wooed
by the liberals and disre-
garded by the conservatives.
Teachers, preachers, au-
thors, speech writers, script
writers, research analysts,
philosophers and political
scientists are by and large
in the liberal" camp.
This trend is no accident.
1t has been a result of two
factors. First, the concerted
campaign of the liberals"
to take over the intellectuals;
and second, the almost un-
believable short-sightednesS
Of the conservatives in allow
ing them to do so.
The liberals technique has
been obvious and effective.
American intellectuals have
discovered that if they ad-
vocate internationalism, in
creased federalism, or state
socialism, their books will be
published, they will receive
grants in aid from foundations,
they will be given choice
teaching assignments and will
achieve reputation and stat
ure, not to mention security
in their communities.
The liberal" politician
who assists in supplying these
benefits has a 24-hour-a-d
lobby working for him 365
days a year. A host of pro-
feSsors and authors is avail
able to assist him with his
speeches, his television scripts
and his various reports.
On the other hand, the
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Voters Big Need Called Information
On Contestants and Their Capabilities

principal difficulty is that he
is regarded as a boy. He is
attractive in appearance.
But what do the voters know
of his experience? He has
never been Governor of a
State. and he has. had no
experience in business. Has
he executive ability? Is he
subject to group pressures?
Has he maturity of judg-
ment? These are questions
the voters are going to discuss
among themselves, more than
religion"
Just now Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts, and Sena-
tor Humphrey of Minnesota
are in the limelight. 1t would
be interesting if the results
of some scientific poll were
available to show how much
the people really know about
Messrs. Kennedy and Hum
phrey and their backgrounds
in public life. In the Congress
Sional Directory, which pub
fishes brief biographies as
supplied by each Senator
and Representative, the fol-
lowing appears:
Hubert H. Humphrey,
Democratic -Farmer-Labor, of
Waverly, Mimi; born in Wal
lace, S. Oak, May 27, 1911;
educated in South Dakota
schools; graduated with de-
gree from Denver College Of
Pharmacy; University of Min
nesota with ABB. degree, Uni
versity of Louisiana with
MA. degree.
State director, war produc-
ton training 1912; assistant
director, War Manpower Com
mission. 1913; professor in
political science, Manchester
College, 1943 and 1914; mar
ried Muriel Buck; four chill
dren.
Elected Mayor of Mime
apolis in 1945 and 1947; mem
Der F irs S t Congregational
Church of Minnesota, Amer
lean Political Science AsSo-
citation, American Public Ad-
ministration Society, Phi Beta
Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho;
elected to the United States
Senate on November 2, 1948;
reelected to Senate, Novem-
ber 2, 1854; American dele
gate to United Nations 1885,
ST."
Evening star., 1960-04-14

What sort of Image" of
q mans fitness for the pres
idency are the American
people getting as they witness
the battle among the various
candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination? Can they
get their image" out of a
reading of speculative anal
yses of the statistics of a
primary election in either
Wisconsin or West Virginia?
Certainly, the speeches as
reported in the press are of
a diffuse nature and rather
fragmentary. Maybe the tele-
vision appearances help pro-
spective voters somewhat to
form certain impressions. But
it would seem the public
hasn't yet crystallized its
thinking about any of the
candidates.
Some of the best politicians
in the country, with years
of contact with the voters,
are in the United States
Senate. What they say in
public is the tactful or the
partisan observation expected
from them. What they say
in private has more mean
ing.
Talking privately with an
important Senator on the
Democratic side who comes
from a big Northern State
but who isn't himself a can
didate, this correspondent
asked first for an appraisal
of the religious issue. He
said:
1T seems to date to have
benefited Kennedy some
what, but l frankly don't
know what countereffect it
may have. If Republicans did
cross over in Wisconsin to vote
for Kennedy, then we may
expect Protestant Democrats
to begin crossing over to the
Republican side in the elec-
ton. I deplore the issue in
politics, and interestingly
enough, we have elected on
the Democratic ticket many
Governors who are Catholics,
and the issue hasn't cut too
deeply into the campaigns"
The question was then
asked as to what impression
Senator Kennedy has made
thus far and what obstacles
he faces. Here is the reply:
Il think that Kennedy's
Evening star., 1960-04-14
DORIS FLEESON
Nixon Showing in Primary Is Viewed
AS Encouraging Rockefeller Forces

Illinois has splashed gaso-
line on the rising fires of the
1860 presidential campaign.
Vice President Nixon'S show
ing in the presidential pref
erence feature of the State
primary will help persuade
Gov. Rockefeller to hold back
for the big prize while Rookie
feller supporters will be en-
couraged to press for a big
switch at Chicago next July.
The Vice President was the
only Republican presidential
entrant and his 700,000-plus
vote looks substantial stand
ing alone. In 1856 President
Eisenhower rolled up nearly
$4,000 votes.
But a more significant COM
parison is made possible by
the fact that Senator Paul
Douglas was also running an
uncontested race on the
Democratic side. Democrats
supported his reelection bid
with 0,000-plus votes.
1t is this difference between
what Democrats did for Sen
ator Douglas and Republicans
for Mr.. Nixon which politi-
clans are studying today.
Both parties had hot fights
for the nomination for Gov
Evening star., 1960-04-14

conservatives are rapidly
making the conservative in
tellectual the lost man in
American history.
Many people of academic
attainments believe in fiscal
solvency, balanced budget, a
proper relationship between
States rights and Federal au-
thority and a realistic foreign
policy which meets our world
responsibilities but which
protects our own self-inter-
estS. Their voices are now
mere whispers.
The business community
which is the bulwark of con-
SerVative political strength is
creative, but only in a mate
rialistic manner which can be
evaluated on a dollars and
cents scale. A lobbyist, to
them, is an individual who
secures or prevents the pas
sage of a particular piece
of legislation, the monetary
value of which can readily be
determined.
Creativeness in the high
intellectual field leaves them
cold. AS a consequence, those
intellectuals who attempt to
work with the business COM
munity are a group of frus-
trated individuals. They sell
dom receive support, security
or honors.
For some reason or other,
the business world seems to
believe that writers and
thinkers should live in gar
rets, that they don't need
medical benefits. pensions or
retirement; and that they
love to work alone.
Strangely enough, many
large American corporations
make annual contributions
to research foundations and
e d ational institutions,
Evening star., 1960-04-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic Chairman Paul Butler attacks Vice Presi-
dent Nixon Pure Jealousy Nixon is the only the
United States who match Buffers unpopuarty among
Democrats.
Rockefeller says Southern sit-down strikes are wonder
full" He's trying hmself-hoping that if sits still
long enough in the Governors mansion they'll have to give
him the White House
Adla Stevenson raps President Eisenhower. He's not
running this year-that blur that just by just
retired gentleman farmer out for leSurey stroll
Presidential Profes: Robert Meyner-Governor of New
jersey Exudes holiday mood. Ideal compromise choice
the Los Angeles convention lasts until Christmas.
a
Washington glossary: Candidate for ofce-A politician
the morning after his reelection.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

ernor. so neither one had an
edge in arousing party spirit.
Here again Democrats out
polled the Republicans sub
stantially, though no Demo-
Gratis were entered in the
presidential preference part.
Also the incumbent Repub-
lican Governor, William G.
Stratton, was making an un-
usual third term try, a cir
cumstance which normally
stirs interest in a political
race.
Gov. Stratton beat his
lesser known rival about five
to three, but their total vote
of about 100000 was very
nearly reached by the top
Democratic contender for
Governor, Judge Otto Ker-
ner. Judge Kerner swamped
two rivals-State Treasurer
Lohman and former Demo-
cratic National Chairman
Mitchell-but their votes
added to his brought the
Democratic total to we'll over
a million.
This is being accepted as
proof that the Democratic
Party's vote appeal in Chi
cago has not suffered from
the scandals in the city police
department.
Republicans point to the
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Census Shows rs Per Cent Born
Since Revolution of October, 1917

the load made necessary by
the loss of perhaps as many
as IS million persons during
the second great world war.
At the start of last year
So per cent of the people
were still in agriculture. This
is about where our popula-
ton was around the turn of
the century. 1t explains some
of Mr.. KS difficulties with
agriculture. 1t is still inef-
ficient in terms of production
per man hour. Too many
human hands are needed
which could be used in in
duStry. But Soviet towns and
cities are coming fast and
soon will close the gap.
Of the Is republics, Rus
sia is by far the largest. But
another revealing nugget of
news is that the Russians,
through such mass move
mentS of peoples as those to
the Siberian virgin lands,
and of pioneers to other
areas, are we'll distributed
throughout the vast area of
the union. Kazakh, for ex-
ample, is a republic in CEN
trail Asia, bordering on China.
1t is about one-third the size
Of the United States, or four
times as large as Texas.
There are now more Rus
slams in its vastness than
KasakllS. Islam is the re-
public'S dominant religion.
Russian also is now the
preferred tongue. Only has
million persons declared
themselves as Russians, but
l24.6 million gave Russian as
their tongue. The major ma
tionallties represented in the
USSR Gin millions) are:
Russian has million; Ukrain-
ians 81 million; Byelorussians
7.8 million; UzbekS 6 mil
lion; Tartars 5 million; Ka-
zakhS 3.6 million; Azerbai-
Evening star., 1960-04-14
$40 Voted to Help
Easter Proorum

The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night
donated $40 to the District
Recreation Department to help
finance their Easter program.
The group discussed, but took
no stand on, such issues as
the overcrowded schools. the
Woodbridge housing situation
and the inspection of houses.
The meeting was conducted
by Leonard P. Ousley. the as
sociation's vice president at
Bateman's store, 1904 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
DORIS FLEESON
Illinois Bestirs Campaign Debate

fact that the voting in the
big pivotal State was rela-
lively light. They seem con-
fldent that they can do bet
ter in November.
But it would appear that
Senator Douglas at least has
powerful reason for jubila-
tion. The Republican who
won the right to face him
next fall, Samuel Witwer, the
party organization choice.
polled little more than a
fourth of the Douglas total.
Nearly final returns gave all
the Senator's six Republican
rivals about 10000 fewer
votes than he received.
1t is all this evidence of
Democratic power which will
enliven the fight between
rival aspirants for the presi-
dency, declared and unde-
clared. 1t is material for
Republicans demanding a
new face on their side. 1t
will encourage every ambi-
tiouS Democrat to believe that
his party can win the gen.
eral election for practically
any candidate it decides to
name.
A few more primaries like
Wisconsin and Illinois will
at the very least constitute
a strong hint to Republicans
that their presidential candi-
date will have to carry the
party to victory with little
help from the organization.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
RALPH McGHL

One hundred and fifty-one
millions of the Soviet peoples
nearly three-fourths of the
total-Were born after the
October, 1917, revolution.
This is but one of the help
full nuggets of information
dug from the rich mine of
facts in the new census data
just released by the Soviet
central statistical Office. 1t
alone explains much about
Mr.. Khrushchev'S empire and
his juggling of both the dia-
lectic and the dogma of
Marx.
Preliminary results of the
first Russian census in almost
20 years were released in
January. They revealed that
at the beginning of 1859 the
USSR had 208.8 million in
habitantS. This finding had
startled the SovietS. They
had believed their population
total to be much higher. The
destructive effect of the war
on human life was high
lighted by the grim statistic
showing there were 114.8 mil
lion women in Russia as 1859
began and only "a million
men. The whole of this gap
was accounted for by age
groups over 81. The foreigner
in the Soviet Union today is
startled by the number of
women doing heavy work in
highway and building con-
struction. They make up
more than 40 per cent of the
nations heavy labor force.
They constitute about three
fourthS of all the doctors.
about 80 per cent of the
public health service. and
their totals of engineers and
scientists are well above l00.-
900. No matter how prejudiced
the visitor, he cannot fail to
be impressed by the gallan-
try and perseverance of the
women of Russia n carrying
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Facts About Russiu's Population

JAM 2.9 million; Armenians
2.8 million; Georgians 2.7
million; Lithuanians 2.3 mil
lion; Jews 2.3 million, and
Moldavians, % million.
There also are 10 other ma
tionalitieS represented by
populations of more than
100000 each but less than
a million.
Americans know the So
Wet pride in education and
they have given us something
to think about in the rug
gedness of their curriculum
and the disciplines of their
system.
1t is claimed in the census
that at the beginning of
1859, in age groups 9 to 40,
the percentage of illiterates
was a mere is, compared
with nearly so per cent in
1926 and about two-thirds in
the CzariSt census of 1897.
The old Russia of the illit-
crate peasant of pre-1917
novels Is long dead.
The population is once
more increasing rapidly. In
1859, due to the dreadful
losses in war, there were
52.3 million women aged 80
or more compared with only
31.3 million men in the same
age group. For younger per-
sons the totals were about
even. Life expectancy is now
68 years.
Mr.. K. revealed the Soviet
population increased by g.
100000 in 1859. 1t must now
be above 212.5 million and
should reach $50 million by
1870.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Legion Dedication Set

Members of the Cissel-Saxon
Post Al of the American Legisn
will dedicate their new post
home at 2 pm. Saturday at 905
Sligo avenue, Silver Spftng, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN IEAGuE .

BATTING Biased on 20 or more a
. bats)-Runnels, Boston, .351; Her.
zog. Kansas City. .342; Berra. New
York, 1926: Gentle, Baltimore anc
Maris, New York, .322.
RUNs-Mantle. New York. 80: Minoso
Chicago. 2S: Brandt and Woodling
Baltimore, "a; McDougald. New York
RUNS BATTED IN-Naris. New York
20; Hansen; Baltimore. 20: Minoso
Chicago and Lemon, Washington, 2s
Gentle, Baltimore, Smith, Chicago
ana skowron, New York, 20,
HITS-Lumpe, Kansas City, 40; Min.
oso, Chicago, As; Runnels. Boston
Smith, Smith, Chicago and Gardner. Wash
DoUBLEs-LolIar. Chicago. IL; skow.
ron, New York. II; Kubek, New York
WssbiDSs0ba' W; sSdSln' 10 Boston and Allison
TRIPLEs-Fox, Chicago, 4: Hansen
Baltimore, Aparicio. Chicago, Sic.
bern. Kansas City and Mantle AND
Howard, New York, 3.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. IL;
Lemon, WASHINGTON. 10: Held
ESSsond EinSso cScaec Fl csrv psfss ssH Y0Fs c.vs s
land. Kaline. Detroit and Mantle
PITCHING BASED on s or more de-
cisions)-Coates, New York. so
1000; Barber. Baltimore. Staley
Chicago and Hall, Kansas City. 5-l
6S33; Estrsda, Baltimore, Al, 500
H. MnOso. soSesApsFiei0 csicaHpo = Smith GhicsSG cs
eago and Piersall,. Cleveland. 5.
STRIKE0UTS-Pascual. Washington,
81; Bell, Cleveland, 81: Burning
Detroit, b5: Barber, Baltimore, Al
Estrada, Baltimore. SO.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGuE

BATTING-(Based on 20 or more a
bats)-Clemente. Pittsburgh, .353
Adcock. Milwaukee, .349: White, st
Louis, 346; Mays. San Francisco
.344; 5urgess, Pittsburgh, .342.
RUNS-Skinner Pittsburgh, 80: Mays
San Francisco, "a; Pinson, Cincin
natl. 33: Hoax, Pittsburgh, 80; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 80.
RUNS BATTED N-Clemente, Pitts,
burEh' 80; Banks, Chicago. 80: Nc,
Covey and cepeda, San Francisco
Pittsburgh and White, st. Louis, 20
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati. and Gle.
mente, Ptttsburgh, 81: Groat, Pitts.
burgh, 50; Mays, San Francisco
81; Kasko. Cincinnati, Skinner
Pittsburgh and White. st. Louis, SO
Robinson, Cincinnati, IA
Pinson, Cincinnati. and Groat. Pitts.
Covey, san Francisco, and Cunning,
ham, st. Louis, IL.
TRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. 6: Skin.
ner, Pittsburgh, 3; Clemente, Pitts.
burgh, Kirkland, San Francisco, anc
Boyer. st. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNS-Boyer, st. Louis, 10
Banks. Chicago and Matthews, Nil.
Aaron. Milwaukee and McCovey anc
Cepeda. San Francisco, q.
PITCHING (based on or more de-
cisionSl-Law, Pittsburgh, I'll, .S75
Sanford, San Francisco, 5-I, .S33;
Friend, PITTSBURGH, 5-2, ia: Nc.
Cormick, San Francisco, SO, .667i
L Sherry, Los Angeles, 5-3, .625.
so; Friend, Pittsburgh. so: Koufax,
Los Angeles, So: Williams, Los An
geles, Mizell, Pittsburgh, and SAN
ford, San Francisco, 46.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

by tne Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 4: Tacoma, 8 90 In
san Diego. 10; Salt Lake City, 5
Seattle, 10; Portland, 2.
Spokane, IL: Vancouver /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, 3; Toronto, 2
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 4; st. Paul. 2 d2 in.
Denver. s; Houston, 2
Indianapolis. s; Louisville, 4.
Charleston. 10: Dallas-Fort Worth, ]
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BirminEhsm. 2; Chattanooga. o dO
Nashville, S: Little Rock, 2 uO
innings.
Atlanta, 3: Mobile, 2.
Shreveport. z; Memphis, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, IL: Austin, 10 IA inningsl
Victoria, 4; San Antonio, 3.
. Rlo Grande Valley at Amarillo, post
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, z; Allentown. 8.
springaeld, A. Reading. l
Binghemton at Williamsport. post
poned.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 3; Knoxville, 2.
Asheville, /: Columbia, 0.
Charleston, s: Jacksonville, 0.
Savannah, IL; Macon. 6.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, 8: Poga Rica, 5.
Puebla, 4; Monterrey, O.
Vera Cruz, 8: Mexico City Reds, 1 .
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Tituns Sign Pair

NEW YORK, June ! (AP).-
The New York Titans Of the
American Football League have
signed two former Big Ten
players, James Reese of Min
nesota and James H. Rowland.
,jr.. of Ohio State. Both COM
pleted their college eligibuitv e
year ago.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
VPl Is Retiring
HuiI's Jersey 81

BLACKSBURG, Va, June /
AP).-Coach Frank Moseley
announced yesterday Virginia
Tech is retiring the football
jersey number "a, used by Car
roll Dale, All-American end in
1859.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Faced one batter in l1th. Faced
two batters in 11th. zFaced one
batter in 18th. " Faced three men
in 9th.
Winner-Faee (4-3). Loser-Mc-
Lish l2-D. HBP-By Mizell (Bell) !;
BY McLish (Cin1olD.
UEsecory, Crawford, yenzon and
Dascoh. T-3:37. A-20,494.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. - Tommy Fields.
eos, Los Angeles, outpointed Franklyn
Haynes, 1921. Los Angeles, 10.
STOCKTON, Calif.-Benny Casing,
121, Stockton, knocked out Frankie
Duarte, 121, Sonora, Mexico, 3.
LONDON. England-Dave Charnley,
136A, London, knocked out Paul
Armstead, 1881, Los Angeles. 9.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

winner-short (2-O. Loser-Bur-
dette (3-2).
wP-Pizzaro. U-Burkhart, Varso.
Conlan, Donatelli. T-2:55. As, 1856
Evening star., 1960-06-01
PIRATES, 4; REDS. 3
CINCINNATI
PITTSBURGH

Totals AZ 3l2 3 Totals Al 4 l3 4
/ Struck out for Brosnan in 9Th;
. Flied out from Grim in sth; 3-Ran
for Bailey in 9th; Flied out for
Henry in 9th; Singled for Green in
9Th; 6 Received Intentional pass for
Walls in 10th; z Struck out for NuX-
hall in lOth; 8 Walked for Face in
11th; 9 Ran for Burgess in 11th.
CINCINNATI - 900 100 gO2 00-3
PITTSBURGH = 100 900 900 01-4
Grim, Mcmillan. Pinson. PO-A
Cincinnati, 30-14; Pittsburgh, 33-7
none out when winning run scored in
robinson; Robin S'AH NuxSsii to K McMillsn iiin to to
Martin; Groat to Smith to Stuart.
LoB-Cincinnsti, IL; Pittsburgh, IA.
2b-Clemente, Smith, Groat. Rob-
inson. 3b-Pinson. S-McMillan,
Dotterer. SF-Aiazeroski, Bell.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

"Faced I'VE batters in 9Th.
Winner-Williams (3-0). Loser
Kline (2-4)
WP-Kline (2). U-Landes. Barlick,
Pelekoudas, Jackowski. T-2:47. A
1929.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
PILLS, Il; BRAVES, 7
MILWAUKEE,
PHILADELPHIA

Totals SO I'll 5 Totals 80 IL IA IL
l Singled for Smith in 5th; 2 Fouled
out for Lau in 9Th; 3 Ran for Neeman
in Sth; 4 Walked for Short in Sth;
Ran for Anderson in Sth; 6 Grounded
out for Mackenzie in 9th.
MILWAUKEE - 002 013 0o1- q
PHILADELPHIA - 102 030 06x-12
E+Herrera. Curry. Po-A-Milwau-
kee, 24-S; Philadelphia, 27-13. DIP
Mathews to Mantilla to Adcock. LOB
--Milwaukee. 4; Philadelphia, z.
2b-Lah, Mantilla, Taylor. 3b-
PizZaro, Herrera (2), Neeman. HR--
Smith. S-Taylor
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Winner-Walker (1-0). Loser-Ford'
U-Chylak, Mckinley. Stevens, Homo
chick. T-2:23. A-19,109.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Winner-Pierce (4-2). Loser-Bell
(5-3).
U-Drummond. Berry, Napp, Umont,
T-2:47. A-23,770.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Winner-Hobbie (4-6l. Loser-An.
Lonelli (3-2l.
HRP--By Hobbie tCepedal. u
Sudol Boggess. German, Smith. T.
2:34. A-17.573.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
ORIOLES, 3; YANKS, z

Totals IS 1 Totals 90 8 3
Singled for Richardson in sth:. 2
ran for Howard in Sth;. 3. flied out for
Ford in Sth; 4 walked for Dropo in
sth; walked for Tasby in sth.
NEW YORK 900 600 101--2
BALTIMORE 80 Oi0 900 11x-3I
breeding. Po-A-New York, "a
13: Baltimore, 27.l3, DP-BreedinR to
Hansen to Dropo t2); Breeding to
Oropo; Hanson to Gentle. LOB-New
266-Brandt Hansen, Mantle. sF-I
Courtney
Evening star., 1960-06-01

-E-Schmidt, Banks. Po-A-chicago,
G7-14: San Francisco, 27-l2. DIP
Bressoud TO Blasingame to McCovey:
Thomas TO Kindall to Bouchee; Bias
LOB-Chicaso, 6: San Francisco, 10.
2b-Kindal (.). Moryn, Banks.
3b = Bressoud, Banks. HR Banks,
Will SB-Ashhurn S-Amalftano
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CUBS, 8; GIANTS, /
SAN FRANCISCO
CHICAGO

Totals IS IL 8 Totals 80 1 8 l
! Grounded out for Antoneln in 4th;
Lined out for L. johnson In 5th;
3 Struck out for Miller in 7th; Fouled
out for Shipley in 9th.
CHICAGO - no zoo 2O3.e
SAN FRANCISCO OlO 600 OOO-1
Evening star., 1960-06-01
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE Sox, s; INDIANS, 4
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO

Totals 80 41O4 Totals 81 6 IL 8
1osingled for Bell in 7th: . ran for
Temple in 7th; 3 called out on strikes
for Held in Sth: 4 Flied out for Hardy
in 9th fiied out for Tiefenauer in 9th.
CLEVELAND ----- 10l 600 600
CHICAGO -------- 900 213 00x-6
E-Bell, Romano. PO-A-Cleveland
24.s: Chicago S7:lS; DP-Held to
Fox to Torgeson. LoB-Cleveland, a;
Chicago. IL
2b-Beli, Lollar. Torgeson, PiersaIl.
Home run-2iersall, Freese, Smith.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
DODGERS, 8; CARDS, 3
ST. LQuIS
Los ANGELES

Totals 80 3 8 Totals 81 8 10 8
/ Walked for Flood In 7th; . hit
into double play for Daliba In 7th; )
hit into double play for Miller in 9th.
ST. LOUIS ---- 900 Oo3 OO0-3
Los ANGELES ----- 900 034 10x-S
E-white, Jayier, Demeter. PO-A-|
81. Louis, 24-14; Los Angeles, 27-10.
DP-Snider, Wills and Larker: Spencer,
Javier TO White: Wills to Neal to Lark
er. LOB-St Louis, 8; Los Angeles, 3.
2B-N. Sherry. Wills. HR-White,