davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
REMAINS or Mars. EAAAAA
kIAARRouGH FOR BURIAL

The remains Of Mrs. Emma Kim
brOugh, $50 Carroll Av., st. Pau
who died suddenly Sept. 8 were
shipped Sept. IL, to Bloomington
Ind, for funeral services and bur.
ial.
Visitation was at ByoOlxs Fun,
eral Home which had charge Of
arrangements.
The deceased was survived BY
two daughters Fenita Foley and
Pamela Kimbrough and a sor
Cyril all Of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MARY q. ELWAINE

Funeral Services were held
Thursday, Sept IA, for Mrs. Mary
B. McElwaine, ess St. Anthony
Av, st, Paul at Christ Temple
church with Elder Louis Erwin
officiating. Burial was in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Mrs. McElwaine IL survived by
two daughters Mrs. Mary Magee
of st. Paul and Mrs. Lula Bond of
Grand Junction, Mich. She was
the grandmother Of Mrs. Matte
Newsome Of Bangor, Mich, and
Mrs. Ethel Mae Richburg Of st.
Paul. 80
The Brooks Funeral Home made
arrangements for the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

stairway collapsed as the Taylor
group stormed It.
Fists began flying as ternpers
flared.
The police moved In and at least
two brawiers were escorted out OF
the hall.
Taylor said he wanted the con-
vention ito decide this matter
once and for an" Jackson argued
that the Taylor group was not
entitled to attend the convention.
He said that he had rented the
auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

0seor Mossloy
Services for Oscar e. Motley,
~. Of 11ls Knox Av. ~. who died
at Veterans Hospital. Saturday,
September 9, were held wednes-
day. September IS. at Neal Fun
eral Home.
Born in Greensburg. Kentucky,
he had been a resident Of Mime
apolis for 81 years He was q
welder and a World War II vet
eran.
Survivors include three sisters,
Emily o'Neal, Marie Bledsaw
Mable MOTLEY of Minneapolis and
one brother, Harry listers wit.
chita. Kansas.
Burial was at Oakland Cemetery
with Rev Stanley King officiating
at the service.
Neal Funeral Home was ir
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
PnGRrM BABPrTsr

-AaHNAAAAAAA
"The Brook That Failed based
on 1 Kings 17-7 was the subject
OF the dynamic message brought
by Rev. John r. Brown, guest
speaker to worshippers at Pilgrim
Baptist church, st. Paul, Mime
sofa Sunday, Sept. 10.
The Children's Story was beauti-
fully narrated by Miss Jewel
Jones.
In his Introductory remarks, the
minister told the biblical story of
an ancient prophet who prayed for
water in a land that had long suf-
fered from drought. In the famine
which scouraged the land, Elijah
had food and drink supplied by
water and wings, the plnions Of
ravens. And It came to pass after
a while the brook dried up.
When in his panic Elijah dis
covered the brook dry, he seemed
bent on just saving himself. The
minister pointed out his was
solitary escape. So it is with many
christianA They are satisfied, con-
tent and unconcerned about their
fellow man his great needs. Fin
ally a day Of reconing came upon
the prophet. One fateful morning
he was aghast to find that his
oasis Of refreshment vanished;
there where the sparkling water
had made the murmuring music
Of salvation, there was but cracked
and dried earth. With wild fear
clutching at his heart, Elijah found
himself at wits end, for it came
to pass the brook dried up.
The minister concluded thai
Elijah went out to join himself
and the strategy Of his salvation
with that of others. And so today
in our church, the brooks that are
failing are driving us, with sym
patty for others to face the prob
lens that can be solved by the
strength that is only in unity OF
purpose and endeavor. Thus do we
become workers together with God
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus and Senior Choir under
direction Of Mrs. o. Galloway and
Mrs. Hampton respectively.
Registered guests included: Mrs
Mary Rogers, Selma, Alabama
Mr.. Jerry Boswell, Los Angeles
California, Mrs. Mary Tripplett
Rev. Herod, Birmingham, Ala
bama, Mrs. Pauline Jenkins, Gains
vile, Florida and Mrs. Thelma
Hagen, Chicago, Ill.
You are urged to attend weekly
prayer service every wednesday
at 8 pm.
Next Sunday at II our pastor
DIR. Floyd Massey, Jr., breaches
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Former Resident Raymond
PeeeheF Dies In Chicago
NJ. "a ~ Tnnnnn ID NLrlIin..nn

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Williams,
1905 Logan AV. NJ, received word
Thursday, Sept. z Of the death
Of Raymond Peaches" Peecher
at Veterans Hospital in Chicago.
Mr.. Peecher was a resident Of
Minneapolis for IA years. He play
ed on the House of David team
and was the manager Of the
Broadway Clowns for the late
Harry C1mp. Mrs. williams and
Miss Janice Warfield plan TO leave
Monday evening to attend funeral
services which win be held Tues
day at IL am. Anyone wishing to
send cards may send them to Mr..
George Peecher, ST., Go Patter-
son Funeral Home, Braidwood, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Mary Reasby
who left this life Sept. 8, wishes
to thank all who by word Of SYM
patty, cards Of coincidence, helped
ease the burden Of grief occasioned
by her passing.
We are grateful for each word
and deed offered US at this sad
period.
Signed; for the Family
BY Mrs. Fora LangumS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

This Newspaper has been on the
Job n years serving the news
needs Of hundreds Of families In
this city The names and addresses
you see In this paper you recognize
and the events recorded are part
% the history % the timoA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
UFbGn League Is "AR
Weir AgainsF PFiudiee
And Discrimination"

Continued From Page ID
lar city, region or nation. 1t now
encompasses an international COM
pick. The proceedings Of this con-
ference win be known throughout
the entire world within a matter Of
minutes. and the world win inter-
pref our actions in light Of the
power struggle between the antag-
Onist Of the Communist and non
Communist Worlds"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Night at the st. Stephens Baptist
church Again they gave a superb
performance.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
State Convention was wen repre-
sented through its president, Mrs
lone Brown and many other State
Missionary women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

There Il no charge for news In
this paper. There never has been
and there win never be. We do
however charge for advertising
even when there h an attempt to
disguise Il a. news.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Police 0ueIIed
Riofs AZ BGpFisf
NUfion0 Confuh

CONTINUED from Page 4
ried out in chaotic fashion, was
followed by court suits filed by
both sides In the dispute.
The Rev. Mr.. Wright was the
only victim Of the 10-minute riot
which was broken up by police and
q fervent plea from Kansas City
Mayor H. Roe Bartle.
Detectives issued q preliminary
statement in which they indicated
he fell accidentally - that appar-
entity he was not pushed. But the
investigation continued.
Death Ruled Accidental
The death was ruled accidental
and no one was held responsible
Four ministers were questioned
earlier. Some spectators said the
Detroit clergyman was not pushed
or struck. conflicting with earlier
reports.
There was a great deal Of shuf-
fling on the stage and Rev. Wright,
it was reported, could have been
pushed or showed accidentally in
the confusion.
Under an order Of the Jackson
County Court, all delegates pledg-
ed to the Rev. Mr.. Taylor had to
re-register with the credentials
committee. There were about 1000
Taylor delegates.
Delegates In Dispute
The riot was fingered by dis
putting delegates Of the Convention,
largest Negro religious organiza-
ton in the world with five million
members.
A Circuit court order enjoined
delegates from amy boisterous,
unruly, or other conduct tending to
interfere or obstruct the business
Of the convention"
Police swarmed through the
auditorium after the disturbance
broke out, in an effort to restrain
the factions. The Mayor finally
queIled the hubbub. He told the
delegates:
II you came to Kansas City
to raise he'll, you should 60 home"
Other injuries were averted
when 80 policemen formed a cord
on around the speakers platform
and held shouting delegates at bay.
Staircase COIlapses
A wooden staircase leading to
the platform collapsed under the
weight Of about ten rioters.
Bartle finally eased the tension
by delivering a twenty-minute
speech calling upon delegates to
settle their differences peacefully,
through the love of God and not
by force"
An hour after the riot began, q
semblance Of order was restored
as a gospel singer gave several
hymns over the public address
system.
Cheers And ROOS
This years convention set out to
resolve the dispute and the fight
began when the Jackson group had
the floor and was trying to con-
vince delegates that he was the
rightful president.
At the point, as rival factions
alternately cheered and boOed, the
Taylor group tried to escort their
candidate to the platform.
But the platform was loaded
with about 100 jackson hackers
and they stood their ground. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Exploring The
Council Of Clubs

Continued from Page ~
Twin City Council Of Clubs. What
type and character, or nature of
organizations comprise its men,
bership. We found the answer hard
to nail down; for its membership
roll Is as diversified as the COM
munity itself. The roster con-
tanned organizations of a wide
span Of primary interests, ranging
from NAACP branches, through
Credit Unions and trade unions,
branching off to include recrea-
tional clubs such as bowling
leagues and gun clubs, and end
ing up with a large list of social
clubs Of varying sizes-not TO
mention the fraternal orders and
veterans groups.
Analysis Of Clubs
To properly analyze this varied
roster comprising the Twin City
Council Of Clubs, we sought Mrs.
Virginia Tinsley, competent Coun-
ell Of Clubs secretary, who seems
to have most factual information
regarding the Council at her fing-
ertips.
According to her analysis, the
membership consists Of: five fra
ternal organizations, five business
and union organizations; three vet
Grams groups, four organizations
purely civic in purpose; three rec
reational groups, three women's
auxiliary Of Mems organizations,
and 70 clubs whose primary eSds-
tence is Of social activity nature,
The As clubs now listed on the
roster Is an all-time high for the
Council. According to the indiv-
idual roster Of clubs this repre-
sents a grand total Of nearly 1900
persons actively involved in organ
national work Of some kind"
stated Mrs. Tinsley.
The impressive figures indicate
that the community IL indeed q
"club-minded" one.
Next Week: The Councils
Presidents BAH Story.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
MpIs. Gospel chOr0I Union
Presents Gospel Singers

w Coneerts Sept. "
The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union win present the National
Gospel Singers In a concert Sum
day afternoon, s;45 pm. at Beth
esda Baptist Church, which Is now
worshipping at the PiIlsbury
House, $40 10th Av. 8.
At this time certificates win be
awarded 10 the soloists Bureau
and Union members. Don't tail TO
attend this musical feast The pub
lie IL cordially invited Free-wln
Offering. -Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
When You support
UniFed Fund You
Helm Eiuhf Diabetes

When you support the United
Fund, you are also supporting
Camp NeedlepOint", the camp
operated by the Twin Cities dab
etes Association for diabetic chill
dren between the ages Of seven
and 16.
The youngsters come from var
iety Of racial, religious and socio-
economic backgrounds and their
common bond is that they have
diabetes. Diabetes may exist in
varying degrees in adults; in the
Twin Cities there are $1,000 to
20, 900 known diabetes but prob
ably as many more walking around
who don't know they have the
disease.
But In a child diabetes Is al
ways serious, the metabolism Of
growth being what It is. Necessary
to children is the proper balance
of diet, insulin, exercise and rest.
The camp sees that they get this
balance and they come away bet
ter educated about their disease
and knowing better how to take
care of Themselves.
The Twin Cities Diabetes Assoc
iation uses the facilities Of Camp
Wells for the special diabetic camp
session. The ten day period takes
place August 1924 following the
regular Camp Wells summer sea-
son The permanent camp person.
mel stay on to help and the add
tional personnel include eight more
camp cabin counselors, most Of
them also diabetes, an assistant
camp director, two dietieians, a.
dietetic intern, two registered
nurses and a practicing physician.
Each cabin thus has two counsel
ors and all the activity available
to non-diabetic children during
other camping periods is also avail
able to this group. Each camper
on arrival is given his or her own
diabetic kit which includes a
syringe, sterile needles, insulin,
testing materials, information and
instructions and records to keep
tab on progress. Each cabin has
a counselor'A- hit with additional
equipment. The dietitians are
equipped with each ehilfs dietery
requirements and from these they
make up menus suited to individ-
ual cases.
The children learn that insulin
and exercise are almost the same;
insulin burns off and controls ex-
cess body sugar and so does exer-
else. They learn more about the
necessities for controlled diet. And
as they learn, 50 do others. Student
nurses from three schools in the
area visit the camp. Each day a
group OF five to seven of them ar
rive at $50 am. and they make
the rounds with the doctor and the
nurses, observe procedures and as
sist some Of the children, winding
up with instruction periods.
Outside Of the special regulation,
they do what other kids do; swim,
boat, fish, hike, sing, play base
ball and volleybaIl, cook out and
go on overnight hikes; but they
administer their own tests four
times a day and learn about the
balances that win keep them &C
tive and courageous
The association has a four-point
program: A campaign of public
information and education in which
lay and clinical sections Of the
association work together; sup
porting research; a diabetes de-
lection program, and operating the
summer camp.
Anyone wishing to know more
about the program may write the
Twin Cities Diabetes Association
at 6225 Minnetonlca Blvd, Mime
apolis 16, or call the office at WA.
6-14S6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
HudleY Resigns
Housing Post
After rs Years

Fred A. Hadley, manager Of
sumner Field Homes from 1e47
until 1858 FOR the US. Housing
Authority and more recently ad-
ministrative assistant with the
Minneapolis Housing and Redevel-
opment Authority Is resigning
Sept. "a. after about 20 years In
the housing field. He served in
Washington as a management ad-
visor for the us. Housing Auth
ority and as management advisor
with the Chicago regional office
Of the authority on public and war
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Bennett To Speok
Az Gospel Temple
Church SunduV

Former Judge L. Howard Ben
nett Of Minneapolis win be the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Singers Make HIT:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

This years convention set out to
resolve the dispute and the fight
began when the Jackson group had
the floor and was trying to con-
vince delegates that he was the
rightful president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

At the point, as rival factions
alternately cheered and boOed, the
Taylor group tried to escort their
candidate to the platform.
But the platform was loaded
with about 100 jackson hackers
and they stood their ground. The
Evening star., 1961-05-18
BY the Associated Press
AMEDTrAN VEAruv

BATTING biased on so or more at
6atsl1Killebrew, Minnesota, ,,;37l;
Baltimore, $40; Boros, Detroit. ,84S.
RUNS-Colavito. Detroit, 80; Mantle,
New York, 2s; Wood. Detroit. 81;
Bruton. Detroit, %; Cash and Ka-
p,lTs line' petT9lt; TTE 251x co,,u. p,,.
more, 81; Cash. Detroit. 90: Cola
Mantle, New York, 26.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, As;
Temple. Cleveland. 40: Boros. De-
trolt' 80; Wood. Detroit, 3s; PIER
sail. Cleveland. 81.
DoUBLES-B. Robinson. Baltimore.
and Frsncona and Power. Cleveland.
70; Romano; Cleveland. and Green,
TRTPLEs-Wood and Kaline, Detroit.
4; sieverS Chicago; Piersall; cleye-
land. and WoodlinE and Keough.
HOME RUNS-Gentile. Baltimore. II;
troit, o; Kiliebrew. Minnesota. vs;
Sievers. Chicago; Wagner and Klu-
sszewski. Los Angeles. and Allison.
Minnesota.
'iHLs 10 Hparicio. chicago. 3: Weod. Wa.'HSs Be-
troit, s; Howser.. Kansas City. Il
Bruton and Kaline. Detroit. and
Mantle. New York. 4.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more de-
40, 1000; Larry, Detroit, 81,
.s57: Wilhelm, Baltimore: Wynn.
Chicago and Ford, New York. Al
sTRIKEoUTs-Ramos and Pascual,
49, Monbouquette. Boston, 81; Bell
Cleveland. and Ford, New York, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so or. more at
BATS = Mathews. Milwaukee. .371;
Moon, Los Angeles, 1882: Clemente
Pittsburgh, .357:,, Cunningham, st.
Louis, .34S: Callison. Philadelphia.
RUNsIMays, San FRANCISCO. 20; Moon.
Los Angeles, "a: Wills. Los Angeles,
Boiling; Milwaukee. and Virdon.
Runs BATTED iN-cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 90; Aaron. Milwaukee, %;
Moon Los Angeles, and Mays, San
Francisco, "a; Rob tnson, Cincinnati;
Pitts5ursh, P R5uiS Log a. Angeles and clemente'
HITs@clemente, Pittsburgh. 40: VIII,
Msthsgs, h, : a%iiTaukeee' e 30: S'fS5o Noon, Los Los
D9HnaES 1Bmsi cGiasEo GGsTsn ciH'2nsi F. Aod and
Hitler, San Francisco, z santo, Chi
cago; W. Davis and Moon. Los
Wills: Los Angeles, and vir-
don. PITTSBURGH. 4 Banks and Santo,
Chicago; Aaron, Milwaukee; Amaro.
Philadelphia. and Stuart. Pitts
HOME Efi RUNs-Moon. i Los Angeles. 10;
Robinson. Cincinnati, and Cepeda,
San Francisco, o; Mays San Fran
cisco, 8: Banks, Chicago, and T.
Davis, Los Angeles, 7.
STOLEN BAsES-Pinson and Robin
delphia, 3; Mays, San Francisco. 4;
nine tied with 3.
PITCHING (based on 3 or more de-
S5ohsi S1os 1000; e1 Podres, 'f1 Los znSieS AnseeS
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Dodgers Ask OK
To Regain Snider

LOS ANGELES, May 18 (AP) .
The Los Angeles Dodgers last
night optioned Catcher Doug
Camilli to their Spokane farm
club in the Pacific Coast
League.
At the same time. the Dodg-
ers asked permission to remove
Outfielder Duke Snider from
the disabled list.
Snider was placed on the
disabled list last month. after
suffering an arm fracture
when he was hit by a pitch by
Bob Gibson of st. Louis.
The Dodgers will be at the
25-player limit when Snider re-
turns.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
REDS, z; PHILLIES, |
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

Totals " I0tals ~ !
aRan for Herrera in 7th; b-Ground.
ed out for Woods in 9TH; c-Flied out
for Amaro in eth d-Grounded out for
Malkmus in 9th.
Cincinnati ............... oo2 900 ooo-7
Philadelphia ............. 900 100 oo0-l
E-Freese. PO-A Cincinnati 27.15,
Philadelphia 27-l3. DP-Freese and Cole.
man; Purkey, Kasko and Coleman; BuZ-
hardt, c. Smith and Herrera; Coleman
and Blasingame; Woods. Taylor and Her
rera. LOB Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 8.
aB- Blasingame, Robinson, Demeter. HR
Gonzalez. SB-Callison. SF-Pinson.
R HR Err BIB so
Purkey W, 40 s ! ! 2.
Short ............ 0 o o.
HBP-By Purkey Gonzalez, Demeter.
U-Donatelli Burkhart, Pelekoudas. T
1:09. A-A,o4l.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
INDIANS, !; RED SoX, o

a-Fled out for Buddin in 7th: b
Grounded out for Monbouquette in 9TH.
Cleveland ................ 900 olo ooo-I
Boston ...... ........... ..... 600 900 0oo-o
E-Held. PO.A-C Cleveland 7.16, Boston
77s. DIP Held, Temple and Power; Nal.
zone, Schillins and Runnels; Pagliaroni
and Buddn. LOB - Cleveland S, Boston 2.
2B- Runnels, Power. Yastrzemski.
Up HI Err BB so
Locke w. 1.o 67.3 0 4
Latman .... ..., z 10 0 o 0 !
Mon ette Il. 2-D
HIP BY Locke CMalzone). wP- Mon.
bouqeutte U-Flsherty, Hurley, Homo
chick, kinnsmon. T-2:29. A-A,lSs.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

5-l, 1913: Purkey. Cincinnati. and
Mccormick. San Francisco. Al, 500:
Hunt, Cincinnati; Burdette. Milwau-
kee; Mizell. Pittsburgh. and Loes,
San Francisco. 81, $50.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale Los Angeles,
81: Williams. Los Angeles, ~; Pod
res. Los Angeles, 40; Mahaftey,
Philadelphia. and Jones, San Fran
cisco. Al.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled.
Results Yesterday
Los Angeles, 2; Milwaukee, /
1l innings).
Cincinnati, Q: Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis, 3.
San Francisco. 4; Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, Minn.-Ralph tTiger)
tones, 159la, Yonkers, N. y out
Rointed Duane Horsman, 100, Chat
held, MINI. G0l.
OAKLAND. Calif.-Norman Smith
t62. Oakland, outpointed Don Bale
1853, Hayward, Calf. (S).
.sCOMMACK, N. Y.-Franz Szuzina
I'll. Valley Stream. N. Y, outpointed
Terry Luedee, 172h. New Haven, Conn
t10l.
MAEILA.-Auburn Flash) Copeland
E31, FliIl Mich, outpointed Young
VeTror, &9A, Philippines 101
Evening star., 1961-05-18

x-Pitched to one batter In 9th.
y-Pitched to one batter in 9Th.
HBP-By ElstOn tCepeda). WP- Bolin
1-Forman, Barlick, Jackowski, Varga
k-2.4A. A-s,469.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
TODAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS

Games Tomorrow
Washington at Baltimore. 8 pm.
New York at Cleveland (n).
Kansas City at Minnesota M.
Chicago at Los Angeles q. twi-
night.
Detroit at Boston (n).
Evening star., 1961-05-18
GIANTS, 4; CUBS, 3
SAN FRANCISCO
CHICAGO

a-Ran for Kuenn in 7th; billed out
or Pagan in 7th; C Struck out for AIT.
nan in 9th: d Walked for O'DelI in
lth; e-Walked for Bressoud in 9th; f.
Walked for Miller in 9th.
ShicagO .-..-............ 600 l02 000-3
IAN Francisco ............ 900 02o 007- "A
E-None. POA Chicago 25-s, San
Francisco III. DIP Davenport and Ce-
Ieda; Bailey and Davenport. LOB Chi
.ago 13, San Francisco I. B-Cardwell.
R- Williams, Bailey. SB- Williams, Dav.
import. S-Jones, Altman.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
MINOR
LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

San Juan, 3; Richmond, 4 GA in
IingSD.
Toronto, Z: Buffalo. ..
Rochester, Z, Syracuse. 3.
Columbus, .; Jersey City, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 3; Denver, III innings) &.
Indianapolis, Z: Houston, 3.
Dallas-Fort Worth, 3: Omaha, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 4; Tacoma, 0.
Hawaii, 4; Portland 3.
Seattle, IL; Salt Lake City, 3.
Spokane, 10; San Diego, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 3: Birmingham, o.
Chattanooga, D: Little Rock. 3.
Shreveport, :: Nashville, ..
Mobile, T; Macon, 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, :; Victoria. ..
Amarillo, S: Rio Grande Valley, g
Tulsa, 10; Austin, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, S: Springtield, 2.
WilliamSport. 5: Reading, /.
Johnstown, IA: BinRhamton. 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Portsmouth, 3-4; Columbia, l2.
Greenville. S: Charlotte, 4
Jacksonville, 4: Asheville. ..
Charleston, A. Knoxville. l.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
PoZa Rica. 4-14: Veracruz, $40.
Mexico City Tigers, 9: Puebla. 6.
Monterrey, .; Mexico City Reds. 0.