davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
COP. NYRGTR PRAISES IKE.
RAPs DEMOCRATS"

CHAIRMAN. THRuSTok MORTON. a STAR!
JUDDs KEYNOTE SPEECH
NY Trih- 7-76
HUMANITARIAN Md, YEARS IN CHINA.
WAS SUPERB.
CHARLES PERCY. CHAIRMAN or COP PLATFORM
COMMITTEE or 100 WAS PROFOUND comPRE-
r-ENsTyE AND INSPIRING
Cop. KEYNOTER PRAISES IKE.
RAPS DEMOCRATS"
CHICAGO. JYf 2e lAP-RsP Waiter y. judd says the
Esenro~er kept peace win and
fhis convention Will nominate is Ineom-
pars5E, me best qualified 70 oesl with the cold
JUDD MEANT VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD NJ NIX
On BUT HIS KEYNOTE SPEECH LAST NIGHT WAS ON
OPENING DAY or The REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON-
See KEYNoTER Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
"YOU BET | Am A REPUBLICAN,
BECAUSE NOW | KNOW TiiE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN THE PARTIES"
BY John J. SYnon

Hy John J. Synon Human Events" 725
Along with number Of my ervdite friends
petuIant. wondering what difference
there between the Republican and the Democratic par
ties; why should support either?
TWEEDLE-DUM AND TWEEDLE-DEE, HAVE SAID,
AND FELT A BIT RIGHTEOUS AND ABOVE 1T ALL IN
DOING So
And now wonder, Conservative thar am. il large
of my has not been the result of my
poIcs! hyseris For the facts do bear my
vetions have learned ndspvtabIy that the Republican
parfy-as party-has lent little aid ard comfort TO Inc
eoIeetvisis and little be damned for our plight Re-
pubiesns not responsible; IT IS THE LACK or RE-
PUBLiCANS.
That may surprise you as surprised me- Yet am
prepared TO prove il.
FOR SIX WEEKS NOW | i.AvE 6SEN POURING
OVER THE AcA-NDEx, AN ExTRAOR DINARiLY ILLUMI-
MATING WORK PUT OUT BY AMERICANS FOR CON-
sTITuTioNAL ACTION. A NoN-PARTisAN TRUST THIS
See REPUBLICAN,, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
THE COP CONVENTION IN CHICAGO.
THANK you. MOST SINCERELY. DEAR COP.
FOR ADVANCED POLITICAL INSTRUCTION.
THANK you, Tv AND RADIO NETWORKS.
YOU RENDERED VALUABLE. IDvCATTW
INFORMATION.


Wodern ChrisFisn Scisncs Cr.ssosr
Major Prophet Of ~ogr Fstner1Notner God. sis-nsr-
rnonious" %. Is Scjence snc Health ~ifr Kss fhe
Scriptures by Msry Baker Ed5y wf.h so-ir -esss9e
and mission. who willy me srsre - coS-d- frOe
hsof41srfin Luther iob IN this eye y And ho~ Science
Heslfn seyfboos. is Cocs Lberssor 81 me Bile
kHlCrER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN TIE POPE At ROME AND TIE WRITER IS
HIS FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE 700!
Jesus ~lcse5 rishssoysness and hsfec inir-i+Y.
The "I-ke3srrn" live in foofs paradise"
~7hese sign. shall folIo~r - faithful students Of
Christ Jesus return IN Christian Silence
ny work. end greater" Christ Jesus
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
PRESIDENT sTIRs COP: HARD RACE
SHAPES UP"
EISENHOWER CALLS FOR MiD-ROAD
DYNAMISM"
ASSERTS GREATER DRUNKENNESS. SUICIDES,
UNDER SOCIALIST GOVERNMENTS THAN U.S..
C.S. Monitor 7-27. Atlantic

bY Richard l. Sfroyt
vicePresiden Richard ~ Nixon has prepared the
s~eepng plans for presidential campaign
times ne w them az special press conference
in ia. eiy simcs' immediately after this convention quits
TaeY Iook Immediately floor challenge Of Demo-
erafc candidate. Senator John r. Kennedy and
Lyndon z Johrson he politically superchsrged August
.es.ion Of Congress f~o weeks hence.
See HARD RACE, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

DIhAMlSM" = C.S. Monitor
ASSERTS GREATER DRUNKENNESS, SUICIDES
UNDER SOCIALIST GOVERNMENTS THAN US. !
pre.5eni Eisenhower told breakfast session Of Re-
pobcan oee July II that the Republican Party
should be dynamic espousns IFS mddeosd philosophy
M ENTHUSIASTICALLY PORTRAYiNc THE BENE-
FITS or The MIDDLE WY He REFERRED TO A VERY
FRIENDLY EUROPEAN COUNTRY" WHICH He SAID
HAD tsPoUsEO THE SOCIALIST PHILOSOPHY AND
WHICH. He ADDED. SHOWED a VERY HIGH RATE or
SUICIDE AND DRUNKENNESS
See MiDRoAD, Page
"OTY TO GREET so 1000 JEHOVAH WITNESSES"
IT'S ESTIMATED THAT 353s OF THE 100000
MEMBERSHIP ARE NEGROES!
Detroit Courier 7-3o
MOST or JEHOVAH WITNESSES ARE
FORMER CATHOLICS WHO HAVE MADE THEIR
DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE" HAVE
REPUDlATED THE SATAN BOUND"
PsYCH0PATKIC R. CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD!
See CITY cREETs Page
Major Legal Victory To
LDeMjsj Teomsfers Hoffu"
Windsor Star 7-2I
US. COURT OF APPEALS, WASHINGTON. DC.
IS THE DEVILS DUPE. SUCKER DEPUTY!!!
AND HOFFA'S CRIMINAlLY MINDED
ATTORNEYS. LIKE H0FFA. GOD CONDEMNED
SPIRITUAL BAsTARDS (Heb. l2:7. 81.
GoD ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Sec TRANSFERS, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
WE THANK you. TOO. FOR HAVING PRESENTED

u-LT An ACE. IN WHICH We ARE PRIVILEGED
TO LIVE IT IS OUR PRLYERFUL JUDGMENT THAT
The COP MAS The BETTER or The TWO MORE
FECTUEL
The LOS ANGELES CONVENTION WAS VERY DEMA-
Coclc. We MUST ASSERT
See CONVENTION Psse9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Education Board
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
boiler insurance. No such such in
surance has been carried up to
this time. willard Hawkins, coun-
ty superintendent, said the board
felt that such insurance provided
a safeguard that was long overdue.
The need for at least $1,000 to
replace some school bus shelters
now fully deteriorated. Construc-
ton and delivery cost of each shell
ter runs between $50 and SIS.
Parents protect and maintain these
shelters once they are provided.
Money is needed, Hawkins said,
to provide a new furnace at
Friendsville. The old furnace has
been condemned by boiler inspec-
tors. Cost will be $1,000 to S4,OOO.
Next in line for replacement is
one at the Grantsville school.
The board must also ask 70"
whatever funds necessary to meet
the present salary commitments for
the year.
The school board also agreed to
ask for an additional 500 per
teacher to be added to the salary
scale, beginning September l, 1861.
This would cost $500 September,
1861, to January l, 1862, and 49,
900 for the 1862 calendar year.
Mr.. Hawkins said this request
would be withdrawn if the state
teacher salary scale is improved at
the next session of the legislature
The county salary scale remains
lowest in the state.
He explained that last year the
county provided S113,700 above the
minimum program for schools. The
needs this year call for a net in
crease of about $4,000 over last
year DuuSGl, oil lllCI CdSG VI lGSS
than percent of the present cur
rent operational budget.
Other Items of Business
Among other items Of business
transacted
Bids for boiler insurance sub
mitted by three insurance agencies
with contract awarded to Kemper
Insurance, low bidder, for three
year period pending approval of
forthcoming budget.
The Board voted not to commit
itself relative to proposals of the
Warfield commission to place State
Teachers colleges under control of
the University of Maryland and
to expand them into liberal arts
colleges. The board agreed to hear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Welfare Expenses
Total S27,727.31

Expenditures through the Gar
rett County Welfare Board for the
month of September totaled S27,-
72731, it was announced by DR..
Alvin Thalheimer, chairman of
the State Department of Public
Welfare. This did not include cost
of administration.
The report showed the total was
$62.42 greater than the previous
month. Throughout the month the
amount was expended among 653
persons, five more than the previ-
Gus month.
Largest expenditure was in the
category of Aid to Dependent
Children where 304 persons in LOG
families received S10,506.02, an
average of $9911 per family. There
were three new applications here
with three cases added and five
cancelled.
Two hundred two persons in the
Old Age Assistance category re-
ceived S9,S7425, an average of
S4S.S8. There were four new cases
with three added and one can
celled.
Four blind persons received 1921.
Ninety-four persons listed as per-
manently and totally disabled re-
ceived S4,66081, an average OF
S49.58. There was one new case in
this division with one case added
and one cancelled.
Twenty persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
1852 .03, an average of S4310. There
were three new cases with one
case added and no cases cancelled.
Twenty-Five persons were listed
under Foster Home care and they
received S1,5932O, an average of
S5494. Twenty-four persons were
Investigated for free hospital care
and % were found eligible.
Throughout the state the We'll
fare board expended S2,5O9,467 dur
ing September, as compared to
S2,5O8, 100 for the previous month
and S2,361 ,604 for September a
year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
10Th sides of the question.

both sides of the question.
Robert Martin, county transport
tation, reported he was surveying
all bus routes for mileage accuracy,
safety measures and efficiency.
To Speak Here
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., state
superintendent of schools, will be
guest speaker at the third annual
lay education conference, to be
held at the bennett Road school
on December 5. The meeting is to
center around a discussion of the
implications of the Recommended
tons of the Warfield commission.
The board went on record dis
approving some fund raising ac-
tivities in the schools, especially
door to door selling drives. Mr.
Hawkins said he was engaged III
study of the need for such fund
raising activities, with the hope if
there is a valid need that it could
be placed in future school board
budgets in order that all school
selling projects may be eliminated.
A group of patrons of the Bloom
ington school requested an inter
view relative to the possibility of
adding an all-purpose room to their
school November 81 was set as
date for the meeting. Mr.. Hawk
ms said the board has had such a
project in mind, pending an en-
rollment growth there.
Final payment to Lawrence
Hardesty, contractor for the Red
House school addition, was ap-
proved in the amount of $8,290.32
The third publication of Our
Garrett County Schools" depict
ing a decade of progress in educa-
ton in the county has gone into
every home. Mr.. Hawkins said he
had received favorable comments
on the publication.
Mr. Hawkins plans to attend the
State PTA conference in Baltti-
more. Accompanying him will be
Miss Roberta Cooley, Southern
High instructor; Mrs Mary Martin,
school patron, Mt. Lake Park, who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

that time,
Various other railroad personnel
testified yesterday on technical
points in connection with the speed
recording tape
All testimony was completed in
late afternoon and arguments we're
scheduled to be heard in court
this morning, after which the jury
would retire for its deliberations.
Yesterday afternoons session was
featured by a conflict in testimony
between the story of the accident
as a Baltimore newspaperman said
it was related to him and the B.
and O. telegraph operator, who
denied that he had given the YER
sion of the accident as related by
the neWspapcrman.
Wilson Aud, reporter, was
called to testify about the story he
wrote about the accident from a
phone conversation he had with
Clinton Shrout, telegraph operator,
explaining the accident.
Mr.. Shrout reaffirmed the testi-
mony that he had given in the case
Tuesday and denied having given
the version stated by the news
napprman
Driver Is Blamed
In his opening remarks on Mon
day Attorney Hamill said the bus
driver, Leroy Campbell. failed to
open the emergency door and be-
came panicky and in state of
shock when the bus stalled on the
crossing.
Hamill said Campbell got out of
the bus and tried to wave down
the train, then again entered the
bus and tried to get the children to
leave. He also brought out that the
engineer was near 20 years of age
and that the train was travelling
at top speed near when the crash
occurred. Hamill declared there
was ample time for the train to
stop.
Mr.. Dawson told the jury that
the train was operated on standard
time while the school bus was on
daylight time. Dawson also took
occasion to blame Campbell for
failing to stop and look and listen
before driving onto sthe tracks.
Dawson said it was not so much q
question of what Campbell did
but what he didn't do. Jones said
the bus was in good mechanical
condition and that there was no
reason why it should have stalled.
Five other cases have been
docketed in behalf of other in
jured children. Two Of the death
cases have been settled out Of
court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

places in Oakland. They were be-
ing placed in mail boxes of indi-
vidual property owners.
The placing of any type of liter
ature in mail boxes is against the
postal regulations. Defying postal
regulations is not new to Mr.. John
Foley. He was called to task for
misusing his franking privilege as
a Congressman just two weeks ago.
Whether or not the All Saints Day
distribution was under his super
vision or not, is not known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Lay Rally Planned

William Byus, conference lay
leader of the Methodist church,
Charleston, w. Va, will speak at
a sub-district lay rally Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:3O, at the Davis Metho-
dist church, w. Va.
Merritt Feather, associate lay
leader of st. Paul's church, Oak
land, and other lay people from
this area plan to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Damage Suit

Continued From Page One)
varez, who testified that both chill
dren were permanently injured in
the accident.
Tuesday the two young girls took
the stand and gave accounts of the
accident. They were hospitalized
about IS days and were in body
casts for about three months. Both
are still receiving treatment.
Also testifying were Roy Dixon,
10, Deer Park, who escaped from
the bus unhurt; c. c. Mason, mayor
of Mt. Lake Park, a witness to
the accident; Glenn T. Randol an
other witness; and Earl George,
retired B. and o. Engineer Randol
and Mason said the train was
travelling between 35 and As miles
per hour.
The plaintiff also cross examined
the bus driver.
Following the testimony for the
plaintiffs was completed early in
the afternoon counsel for the rail-
road and bus driver offered prayers
to take the case from the jury and
sought direct verdict in their
favor. This was refused by Associ-
ate Judge Neil c. Fraley.
Witnesses for the railroad were
then called and included Clinton
Shrout, telegraph operator at the
B. and o. tower engineer Otto
Droege, who was at the throttle.
He testified he blew the whistle
and attempted to estimate the point
where he went into emergency
braking. Edgar L. Hollen, fireman,
corroborated the engineers testi-
mony. John Wilson, maintenance
foreman, also testified.
A number of railroad employees
took the stand Wednesday con-
corning the speed of the train and
speed tape from the Diesel loco
motive.
R. w. Anuszkwicz, resident engi-
neer, testified that check of the
tape indicated the brakes were APP
piled about 855 feet from the cross
ing. The signal tripper for the
crossing lights is 2.25O feet from
the crossing.
W. A. Murray, machinist, and W
G. Watson, general locomotive
foreman, testified they tested the
brakes on the lead locomotive
when the Diplomat arrived in
Keyser that day and said the
brakes were working all right
Edward Morris, Sc, of Bayard,
testified he was waiting for a ride
into Oakland and was seated on
the station platform. He said he
saw the bus start and stall after
two or three jerking movements.
He first ran up the tracks in an
attempt to flag the train but then
returned to the crossing He said
he saw Campbell pulling children
from the doorway of the bus and
showing them away from the tracks.
The train stopped after striking the
bus with the two last coaches yet
to reach the crossing.
Howard K Mcintyre, flagman,
testified that on two occasions the
air brakes had been tested on the
train, once at Blazer and once at
Terra Alta. They were working at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
F. H. A. Group Elects

The Senior F. H. A. of Northern
High school, at its first meeting on
October q, elected the following
officers:
Leota Loudermilk, president;
Janice Deal, vice-president; Iris
burst, secretary; jeanne burst,
treasurer; Linda Fike, historian;
Ruth Richter, social director; Lii
liam burst, parliamentarian; juan
tia Grove, reporter; Lois Brenne-
man, song leader; Ruby Orendorf,
chaplain; Betty Rounds, interna-
tional chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
CARD OLE APPREclAIIoM

We are most grateful to our
many friends and neighbors who
we're so kind to us following the
destruction of our trailer by fire
some few days ago.
We would like to thank especial
ly members of the German Church
of God, the Fairview Ladies' Aid,
the HIP store in Oakland and the
German Fire company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Phillips,
Gormania, w. Va.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

will represent Southern High
school; Mrs Wayne Friend, repre-
sentirfg the Friendsville PTA. Miss
Cogley was selected by the state
PTA program committee to serve
on a panel discussion Thursday
and Friday afternoon. DR.. John H.
Furbay, director of air world edu-
cation, will be a speaker. General
theme is Quality Education;
Everyone's Obligation"
-O-
H.. d.. ILL III
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
To Continue Art Study

Members of Garrett Branch,
American Association of Universe
ty Women, will meet at the home
of Mrs. William E. Sharps in Mt.
Lake Park next Wednesday, No
vember 8, to continue their study
of the Metropolitan Art Seminar.
The subject will be Compositions
as Patterns"
Evening star., 1960-06-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN IFAGUE


BATTING biased on 100 or more at
bats)-Runnels. Boston, .352; Maris
New York. .33S: GENTLE, Baltimore
;5ss; smith Chicago .3ls; Minoso
RuNS-Mantle, New York, 81; Maris
Allison, Washington, 80; Woodline
Baltimore, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York
so; Hansen. Baltimore, As: Skowron
New York and Lemon, Washington
HITs-Runnels, Boston. 76; Minoso
chicago, ~; Gardner washington
eaEo and Maris. New. York, 81.
DoUBLES-Skowron, New York. II;
YORK IS; hS; Allison, %asSinEto'n. aEts' HeH i4
Siebern, Kansas City and Gardner
Washington. IL.
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicaso, 6; Aparicio
Chicaeo, Snyder, Kansas City, Man
tle, New, York and Becauer, Wash
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York. 19
New York, "A: Held, Cleveland, IL
Maxwell and Colavito, Detroit, 10.
SrNtEN lanai. BAsEsADaTei9 sES MDoI6 S,.R6 chic.gU
Piersan. Cleveland. Q: Breeding
PITCHING biased on or more de.
cisions)-Coates. New York, SO
900; B. Daley, Kansas City; %
New New York Al al 500; staley' Chi
STRIKEOUTS-Bunn Detroit anr
Pascual, Washington, 81; Bell, Cleve,
land. 80: Wilhelm, Baltimore anC
Monobouauette. Boston. 54.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more al
BATS = Bursess, Pittsburgh, 344
Groat, Pittsburgh, $40; Mays. Sar
Francisco, ,339; Clemsnte, Pitts
RUNS = Hoax. Pittsburgh and Mays
San Francisco, 40; Skinner, Pitts
burgh. 46: Pinson, Cincinnati
Mathews, Milwaukee, and Boyer, st
RUNS BATTED IN - Banks, Chicago
SO; Clemente. Pittsburgh, A.; Cep
eda, San Francisco, 46: Moon. Lol
Angeles and Mays, San Francisco
HITs-Groat. Pittsburgh. 81; Gle.
Francisco. rs; White. st. Louis
75;. Pinson, Cincinnati and Skinner
Pittsburgh, "a.
DOUBLES = Cunningham, st. Louis
16: Pinson and Robinson, Cincin.
natl, Bruton, Milwaukee and Groat
~
TRIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee. 2; Pin.
son. Cincinnati and Kirkland, Sar
Francisco, 6; Skinner and Hoax
Pittsburgh, g.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, Is
Boyer. st. Louis, II: Thomas, Chi.
csgo and Mathews, Milwaukee, IA
Aaron, Milwaukee and Cepeda, ssr
Francisco, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati
and Mays, San Francisco, Is; Tay.
lor, Philadelphia, 10; wills, Loi
Angeles and Blasinssme, San Fran,
cisco, 10.
PITCHING Cbased on s or more de.
cisi 1ns) Law. Pittsburgh, 10-2
.S33 Williams, Los Angeles, Sd
.S33; Roebuck, Los Angeles, Al
500; Burdette, Milwaukee, -
.77S; Friend, PITTSBURGH and Nc
Cormick, San Francisco, S-3, .727.
STRIKE0UTS-DrySd Los Angeles
l04: Friend, Pittsburgh, 81; Kou
fax, Los Anseles; So; Jones. sar
Francisco. 70; Williams, Los Angeles
| so.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
ColIeeions PIoy
For Title TONIGHT

OMAHA, June 20 (AP).-
Minnesota and Southern Cali
fornia meet tonight for the
NCAA baseball championship.
The college world series
plagued by rain-outs since the
opening game a week ago last
Friday, went into another day
as Southern Cal handed Min
nesota its first tourney defeat
last night, 4-3, in II innings.
A Minnesota victory would
have ended the double-elimina-
ton affair. Both teams now are
Al. Southern Calls only loss
was 12-11 to Minnesota in 10
innings Friday night.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
PHILLIES, z; GIANTS, |
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 2 Z . Totals 81 l 5 /
l Flied out for Amalntano in 9TH; 2
Flied out for Amaro in Sth: Struck
out for Bressoud in 9th: Struck out
for Neeman in 10th; 5 Struck out for
Malkmus in 10th; Singled for Sch
midi in llth; : Ran for Long in 11th:
s Struck out for Sanford in 1lth.
PHTLADET PHIA 200 O1O NOO Oi-o
SAN FRANCISCO 900 900 100 OO-1
~Bressoud. Philadelphia 81
10, San Francisco 1913 DP-Kirk-
land to Schmidt. LOB-PhiladelphiA s,
San Francisco 4.
2B-Roberts. Kirkland. HR-Her-
rera. Mays. SB-Taylor, Antonelli. s.
O'Dell, Lepcio.
s:si55: sssi5ss S;S SR:ll ! 5 ! ! ? I !
X-Pitched to 3 batters in 10th.
Winner-Roberts (3-O. Loser-san-
ford C6-4.
U---Secory, Crowford. Venzon and
Dascoh. T-2:40. A-32,l59.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

BRESCIA, Itsly-sante Amonti
i99,r' Italy. stopped John Armstrong
MANILA-Arthur Persley, 1871
New York, outpointed Terry Rebolado
1880. Philippines, 10.
HAVANA--Paul Diaz, 1904. Cuba
outpointed Baby Colon, 160h. Cuba
MEXICO CITY-Jose '(Toluco) 10.
PEE, Mexican bantamweight, out,
pointed Danny Kidd, Philippines, 10
(Weights not available).
Evening star., 1960-06-20

FIICHbu 70 ONE IN SIH,
Wlnner-McLish t3-4). Loser-Ells-
worth go.
PB-Dotterer. U-Landis, Barlick
Pelekoudas and Jackowski. T 2:5S
A-20, 1877.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SECOND GAME,
ST. LOUIS MILW
Totals 81 251 Totals 81 )

Totals 81 2 5 Totals 81 ) 8
Ran for Covington in 7th;
for Sadecki in 9th; 4 Ran for Grove
in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 100000 100 600 OOl-2
MILWAUKEE, --- OlO 600 1lx-3
E-spencer. Aaron. Mathews, Gran
dali. PO-A-st. Louis 24-s, Milwaukee
o1-1O. DP-Javier To Spencer to
White. Spencer TO Jsvier to white
LoB-st. Louis 4, Milwaukee 5.
2b-Bruton. 3b-Javier. HR-Ad-
cock SF-Crandall
Evening star., 1960-06-20
ST. LOUIS
MILWAUKEE,

winner-Willey t4-3D. Loser-Sa.
decki l-3l.
U-Gorman, Smith, sudol and Bog
CESS. T-232. A-31,S25
Evening star., 1960-06-20
PIRATES, 4; DODGERS, 3
LATE SATURDAY GAME
nTrrsuUrpru Uno AA-rU

Totals IS 4 9 4 Totals 36 8 IL 8
Struck out for Friend in sth;
. Announced for Umbricht in 9th:
3 Singled for Baker in 9th; Ran for
Burgess in 9th.
PITTSBURGH - 900 900 0O3 IA
LOS ANGELES -- 900 02O 100 O-3
E-Moon. Po-A-Pittsburgh 3O-15,
to Larker: Gillian to Neal to Larker;
Wills to Neal to Larker; Umbricht to
Mazeroski to Stuart; Face to Groat
to MaZeroski. LOB-Pittsburgh 9, Los
Angeles z.
2b-Cimoli 3b-Larker, HR-Smith.
S-Larker, Gillian. SF-Larker.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

E-None. Po-A-St Louis, 27-e;
Milwaukee. 27-13 DP-Spencer to
White. LOB-St. Louis, Z: Milwau-
kee. g.
2b-Cunningham, Musial. HR-Ad-
cock. SB-Spansler. SF-Glenn.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

E-Averill, Zimmer. 2. Po-A-Chi-
cago 24-6, Cincinnati 27-l0. DIP
Banks to Kindall to BoLchee, Chacon
to Mcmillan to Robinson. LOB-Chi-
Caao Q, Cincinnati 8.
2b-zimmer. Dotterer, House, Bell.
3b-Zfmmer HR-Banks, Altman, Pin
son >. SB-Kasko, Bell 2, Chacon. s.
Ellsworth. SF-Chacon.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

winner-Roebuek aid. Loser
Daniels q 81.
U-Vargo. Conlan. Donatelli and
Burkhart. T-2:51. A-41.11s.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

E-Groat, Larker, Smith. PO-A-
Pittsburgh 24-14, Los Angeles 9Th.
DP-Gibbon to Groat, Gillian to
Neal to Larker, Gillian to Neal to
Hodges. LoB-PittSburgh Q. Los An
geles q.
HR-Stuart. sB-Wills. S-Roebuck.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

X Pltcned 10 : IN Sun.
Winner = BroElio t5-0. Loser
SPAIN go.
U-Bosgess, German. Smith and
Sudol T-2:44.