davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-06

cal because "the provocation
was severe."
Senator Sparkman said Mr..
Herter told the committee there
was virtually nothing else to
do after Castro ordered the
United States Embassy in Ha-
vana to cut its staff down to
II or IL persons.
ut sounds logical to me that
1t was impossible to operate
under such conditions" Sena-
tor Sparkman said.
Asked II Mr.. Herter had out
lined any new steps to be taken
to deal with the Cuban situa-
ton, Senator Sparkman said,
"No, I don't believe he did"
Others Attend
Mr.. Herter was accompanied
to the closed session by j. Gra-
ham Parsons, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs, and Wimberley Der.
Coerr, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary for Inter-American Affairs
and an expert on the Cuban
situation.
Members sought additional
information on events leading
up to President Eisenhower's
severance of diplomatic rela-
tions with Fidel Castro's re-
gime in Cuba and an up-to-
date report on the situation in
Laos as part of Mr.. Herter's
brieflng on where the United
States stands around the globe.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

stuck to its public line that
Souvanna Phouma is the legal
government head in Laos.
The British are hopeful that
they can get past the first two
steps in their plan so that a
formal call can be issued for a
revival of the commission.
Then the Soviet Union will be
on the spot publicly.
Ever since 1858, when the
government Of Souvanna Phou-
ma asked the commission to
leave Laos because its mission
of restoring order had been
accomplished, the Russians
have been calling loudly for a
return of the commission to
Laos. If they now refuse an
opportunity to revive the body,
their past position will be ex-
posed as insincere.
Even if the commission re-
sumed operations in Laos its
role would be extremely diff
cult. The Souvanna Phouma
government Of Laos decided in
1858 that the terms Of the
Geneva accords had been met,
so the old terms Of reference
would not apply.
The hope is that Laos and
India, as chairman Of the
commission, could agree on
new terms. If Communist Po-
land and Canada were brought
into the negotiation of new
terms Of reference. the COM
mission might face many
months Of Illustration before
agreement could be reached.
There has been some discus
sion between the United States
and Great Britain Of reviving
the United Nations Security
Council fact-finding subcom-
mittee, composed Of Japan,
Italy. Finland and Tunisia, to
seek q settlement in Laos.
But the British took the po-
sition the u. N. Security Coun-
Gil would have to meet to ap-
prove this move and this time
avoidance of a Soviet veto
would be more difficult than
during the Laos crisis Of 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Laos Review
Is Proposed
ByVon Fleet
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-"From
what I know now. I don't think
the United States should 60
into Laos in a military way"
Gen. James A. Van Fleet has
told MANA in a telephone inter-
view.
Gen. Van Fleet, now a busi-
nessman and banker in Florida,
commanded United Nations
forces in Korea from 1851 to
1853.
The general said that we lost
Laos eight years ago when we
failed to win the Korean war.
Following is the phone con-
versation:
rs there anything we can do
about Laos now?" he was asked.
There should be q complete
new appraisal of the situation
before we become more in
volved," the general replied.
by whom should this ap-
praisal be made?"
Some American who knows
and understands the situation
and will face the facts" he
answered.
What happens will depend
on our Asian friends. If they're
ready to fight, we should sup
port them"
do you think they are?"
Il don't know and that is
why the situation should be
reviewed, and promptly"
Finally, Gen. Van Fleet as
serted that he thought we had
a lot Of "nincompoops" who
did not want to see, honestly,
what was going on in Laos.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Milk Program Pushed

Legislation to continue the
Government program of dis
tributing milk to school chill
dren either free or at reduced
cost was introduced yesterday
by l8 Senators. 1t would extend
the program for a year begin
ming July l. and would increase
funds for it from sos million
to $105 million a year.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
GoIdwoter Asks Curb
On Vote Broudcusts
Nv the Assoni.ted praes

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can Of Arizona, introduced a
bill yesterday to prohibit the
broadcasting of general elec-
ton returns by radio or televi-
sion earlier than midnight
(EST) on election night.
He told the Senate the pres
ent practice Of early broadcasts
is unfair, because it brings East
Coast returns to Western areas
before their polls are closed.
Senator Goldwater contends
this could influence the West
ern voting.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Heart Association
Picks Poster Twins

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6
(AP). - Donna and Debbie
Horst, blue-eyed, blond and
bouncy. were chosen today to
be the poster girls for the
annual American Heart Associ-
alton Fund drive.
The girls are 7-year-old
identical twins who live In
suburban Erlen. In 1859, they
underwent surgery to repair
heart defects and today lead
normal lives.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Gum that India, Communist
Poland and. Canada will be
admitted to the tiny Southeast
Asian kingdom
Second. the Indians, who do
not recognize the Boun Gum
government and who have
little stomach for taking the
step. must be pursuaded to re-
convene the international Con-
troll Commission. India is
chairman OF the three power
group.
Soviet Aid Must Be Asked
Third, the Soviet Union, CO.
chairman with Great Britain
of the 1854 Geneva Conference
which set up the commission,
must be asked for its co-opera-
tion. Without it. Communist
Poland could Illustrate COM
mission action in Laos.
Finally, the revived commits
sion then could go about the
complicated job of settling diff
ferences among contending
factions in Laos.
There are obstacles to each
Of these steps. And while ef-
forts are made to overcome
them, "active Communist sup
port" from the outside for the
rebels in the Laos civil war ''is
continuing with increased
vigor." according to the State
Department here.
That statement served notice
that the United States, despite
skepticism even among its
allies, Is sticking to its charges
that substantial numbers of
outside Communists are taking
part in the Laos fighting. A
State Department spokesman
said last night that there has
been mo information which
would cause us to retract any,
thing we have said"
Boun Gum Is Obstacle
The first obstacle the British
plan faces is Premier Boun
Gums attitude on accepting the
commission. With the United
States at his elbow, he has set
two stiff conditions for accept
arlce.
The three commission mem
bers do not now resognize the
Premier, despite his appoint
ment by the King and 4l-0 in
dorsement by the 59-member
Laotian Parliament.
The commission could hardly
be admitted to Laos unless its
members recognized his gov
errlment, Premier Boun Gum
has informed the British. He
has also demanded that the
seven signatories Of the 1854
Geneva accord on Laos agree
the body could be useful.
In addition TO these formal
conditions. the Premier report
edly has set others in conversa-
tions with Western diplomats.
The British hope to soften
the Boun Gum conditions
enough so that Prime Minister
Nehru Of India can be ap-
preached on reviving the COM
mission.
II Mr.. Nehru decides to rec
ognize the Boun Oun regime.
the possibility Of direct India
Laos negotiations to revive the
commission opens up.
The success of the rnaneuver
rests ultimately. however, on
Soviet approval on reviving the
commission. If the Soviet Un-
ion continues its air supply of
rebels in Laos, the commission,
with Red Poland as one Of its
members. could turn merely
into a facade behind which
Moscow works for establish
ment Of Communist govern
ment.
The British have been in
touch with the Soviet Foreign
ONCE. So far, the Kremlin
has not rejected the idea of re-
viving the commission but has
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Herter Briefs
Senate Unit on
Trouble Spots
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Herter
gave Senate Foreign Relations
Committee members a briefing
on world trouble spots today
Cuba. Laos. Berlin and else
where.
1T was not q very encour-
aging review" Senator Gore,
Democrat Of Tennessee. said
after the two-hour closed ses-
sion. Similarly. Senator Spark
man, Democrat of Alabama.
told newsmen "it paints a bad
picture"
However, Senator Sparkman
said that Mr.. Herter's review
was pretty much what we
have been reading in the
papers," that the Secretary
presented nothing essentially
new.
Reaction Varied
Senator Gore and Senator
Sparkman, the first two Sena-
tors to leave the meeting, re-
acted differently to the Herter
account Of the United States
decision this week to break dip
lomatic ties with Fidel Castro's
Cuban government.
Senator Gore said he thought
the severance Of diplomatic
relations was "an inadvisable
move" so close to the inaugura-
tion of Presidential Ken
nedy on January 30. However,
he said he was not overly criti-
Evening star., 1961-01-06
British FoceU UphiIIFight
For Laos Commission
BY EARL H, VOSS
Star Stan writer

Premier Boum Gum of Laos and the Soviet Union hold the
keys to failure of Great Bans uphill struggle to
revive the truce supervision team in turbulent Laos
The British have four-step plan for getting ceasee in
Laos but there yawnng pitfalls all along the way.
First the British hope to get the agreement Of Premier Bo
Evening star., 1961-07-25
4th Horse From Coast
Due for Delaware 'Cop

Jockey Charlie Burr returned
to work here yesterday after
his Today suspension and
bounced back with a victory
in the third race abroad the q
year-old Ted B. Burr picked up
his 9th winner of the meeting
to retain third place in the
Jockey standings, just one be-
hind Buck Thornburg. Tommy
Lee leads with At.
Five favorites clicked yester-
day as the form followers ran in
luck.
Their good fortune held just
long enough in the last race
of the day. too, as Pomminy,
a $4.40 choice, broke down just
before hitting the wire. But
the 7-year-old gelding made it
on three legs, holding on to
turn back Knight-King by
three-quarters of a length.
Although thunderstorms tenn
porarily relieved the heat and
humidity yesterday the heat
wave still in progress in the
area held the attendance to
SITS and betting to $731, 1897.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Mckinley Boosts
u. S. Net Talent;
Donna Advances

HAVERFORD, Pa, July Is
(AP).-The 62d Pennsylvania
Lawn Tennis championships
had only one mems singles
match yesterday, and a state
ment from Chuck Mckinley:
"Our young players have never
been as good as they are
now"
While boosting the new crop
of talent, the recent Wimble-
don runnerup added: But the
public wants a champion. They
have to be shown, and until
we win back the Davis Cup we
just aren't very appealing"
Roger Worksman of Los An
geleS beat Andy Lloyd Of
Shreveport, 60, 6-8, 6-3, in
the lone mems match.
The women provided prac-
tically all the action, but few
surprises, as top-seeded Billie
Jean Moffitt and Second-Seeded
Donna Floyd had no difficulty
in leading the advance.
Miss Floyd, from Arlington,
Va, ousted Linda Crosby of
Los Angeles, 60, GO. Miss
Moffitt, Long Beach, Calf. :,
took a 6-3, 6-1 victory from
Louisville's Elizabeth Grady.
Last years runnerup. Mrs.
William du Pont, jr., beat An
drea Miller Of San Francisco,
60, 81,
Evening star., 1961-07-25
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July rs -
California interests have not
given up the thought of taking
home the $100,000-plus first
money in the Delaware Handi-
cap and the latest West Coast
ace to head East is the DC
Stables Linita, due here by air
today for Saturdays classic.
Linita, a 4-year old filly,
won the Sequoia Handicap at
Hollywood Park this season.
She is owned in partnership by
George Downey and Angelo
and Herman Corradini. In the
mile and a quarter Delaware
Handicap. Linita must carry
119 pounds, only four less than
vopweighted Quill.
Other California hopes for
the DiStaff Big Three finale
this week end are Perizade,
weighted with 121; Tritoma,
118, and Mountain Glory, 116.
Tritoma, owned by Mrs.
Connie M. Ring, and George
Covert's Mountain Glory
finished two-three in the New
Castle last Saturday.
Hugh Grants Airmans Guide,
who unpredictably led all the
way in the New Castle, ap-
parently has not scared away
too many fillies and makes
despite her lopsided six-length
triumph. Airmans Guide car
ries 121 pounds In the Della
ware, five more than she
lugged in the shorter New
Castle Stakes.
Airmans Guide can become
the third filly to sweep the
New Castle and Delaware
Handicap since the Distaff
series was started in 1855.
Princess Turia, from Calumet,
turned the trick in 1857 and
last year Reginald N. Webster's
Quill won the two events.
But winning the New Castle
is no guarantee of success in
the Delaware. In 1858 Alane-
sian registered an easy 'front.'
running triumph in the New
Castle and then faded to last
in the Delaware.
Consequently Allan w.
C"Doc") LAWN, Delaware Parks
racing secretary who sets the
weights for the Delaware, still
expects Is or more starters for
the biggest race Of the year
here.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Nutter No Longer |rote
About 7 rode by Colts

"I've cooled off now" Nutter
explained after arriving here,
"but the way it happened really
stirred me-"
The Huntington, w. Va,
resident said he reported to the
Baltimore camp at 10:30 in the
morning, had lunch at noon
and learned shortly afterward
that he had been traded.
Nutter emphasized last week
that he would not accept a pay
cut with the Steelers. He has
received a salary offer from
Pittsburgh but declined to dis
cuss it, saying he is thinking it
over.
"I'd quit before I'd take a cut
in pay" he said. Footballs a
job. I don't have to play foot
ball. I can get another job"
Nutter made it plain that he
intends to be on the Steelers
starting eleven.
II have one outlook on this
game-to play" Nutter said.
That's my intention-to be the
starting center. I'd rather be
somewhere else if I wasn't
starting"
Evening star., 1961-07-25
McNoir, Parsons
Gain in Juniors

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
Is AP).-Steve Parsons, 9, of
Charleston, w. Va, and To-
year-old Fred McNair, w, from
Chevy Chase, Md, won first
round matches yesterday in the
National Junior tennis cham
pionships.
McNair defeated Rob Healy
of Chattanooga, 6-3, 60, in
the boys 11-and-under di-
vision, the same competition in
which Parsons downed Mark
Magleby Of Salt Lake City, Ga,
81. Parsons holds both the
IL and 13-and-under cham
pionShipS in his home State.
Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham
tramck, Mich, is the only de-
Tending champion. She won
the II and 13-and-under girls
titles last year and is trying to
repeat in the older of the two
divisions.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
johnson Teams
Meet for Title

Championship games are
scheduled today at Kelly Miller
playground in the major and
minor Eastern divisions of the
Walter Johnson Baseball
Leagues.
Nalle plays Congress Heights
in the minor category and
Barry Farms meets Greenleaf
in the major. Winners ad-
vance to the city-wide series.
SemifinalS still occupy the
Western divisions at Taft play
ground today, with Chevy Chase
meeting Takoma in the minor
league and Francis taking on
Friendship in the majors.
Yesterday, Roland Woody
struck out IA batters and batted
in five runs for Francis, which
defeated Terrell, 1915, at Taft.
Results:
WESTERN DIVISION
Minor League
Edgewood. 8; Takoma, z.
CHEVY Chase. 10: Banneker. z.
Major League
Takoma, 3; Friendship, 1.
Francis, 10; Terrell. 5.
EASTERN DIVISION
Minor League
Nalle. g.: Sherwood, g..
Nalle, 4; Congress Heights, 1.
Major League
Barry Farms, 12: Rosedale, z.
Barry Farms, IA: oreenleaf. 9.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa, July
Is (AP).-Buzz Nutter no longer
is bitter about the trade that
sent him from the Baltimore
Colts to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The big center accepts the shift
as a fact of professional sports
life.
"It'S just one Of those things
that happen to everybody" the
30-year-old Nutter said after
reporting to the Steelers' train
ing camp here yesterday.
That's pro sports"
Nutter, a Virginia Tech prod
uct who once played for the
Washington Redskins. felt diff
ferently when the deal was
made last week. The Steelers
gave the Colts Jimmy Orr, Dick
Campbell and Joe Lewis for
Nutter and Gene (Big Daddy
Lipscomb. At that time Nutter
said:
II don't know what I'm going
to do yet. I don't even have a
contract. If I don't go with
the Steelers, l guess there's no
trade. And I'm not going up
there to lost money"
Evening star., 1961-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 200 or more at
bats)-Clemente, Pittsburgh. .35S;
Robinson, Cincinnati, .349; Altman,
Chicago; , ;sSe; ldaaI:. Hoax; PITTSBURGH Pts
San Francisco. So: Rob-
inson, Cincinnati. g.; Boyer, St.
boIinr, bSHi NJ M,rvauFss, Aa5On, ss Milwaukee 7o
RUNS BATTED iN@Robinson. cincln-
Aaron. Milwaukee, 76: Mays. San
Francisco, "A: Freese, Cincinnati, So.
HTS-Pinson, Cincinnati, and Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 1913; Robinson,
Gincinneti: ll9; aaron; !snGi.,0 MilTaEukee'
D0UBLEs2coleman. Cincinnati. Aaron,
slsec. lSauts Plasoh ffa na'f kobinsOn sn and
Freese, Cincinnati, 81.
TRIPLES-Latman,. Chicago. 8; Gle
msnte, PittsbTrgh; and White, st;
HOME RuNswRobinson, Cincinnati,
go; Mays. and San Francisco. 2s;
Cepeda, San Francisco, 81: Aaron,
Milwaukee, %; Mathews, Milwau-
Stolen BAsEs-Aaron, Milwaukee,
16; Robinson. Cincinnati, 10; Pin
Eeies, "A: Mays, San francisco, II.
sions)-Podres, Los Angeles, 12-2,
;S57; Jay Cincinnati, 14-5, 1877;
itnna., ptittsSgrEh; 5-2; ,;os7l ga; Purkey' Gin
sTh5kEGvTskoutss' 57 Wsms hos A1Se.s ISS AnSfss
Drysdale, Los Angeles, and Mahaf-
fey, Philadelphia, los; Gibson, ct.
Louis, 102,
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Wightmun Squad
Gets Three Girls

PHILADELPHIA, July 25
(AP).-Karen Hantze Of San
Diego, Calf. and Nancy Richey
of San Angelo. Tex. two players
just out of the junior ranks,
yesterday were named to play
for the United States in the
Wightman Cup team matches
against England August l9 and
20~in Chicago.
The selections were an
nounced by Mrs. William du
Pont, jr., chairman of the
United States Wightman Cup
Committee. Also selected was
Billie Jean Moffitt Of Long
Beach, Calf, still in the Junior
ranks.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
District Boy Bows
In Western Tennis

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July
25, (AP).-Ron Goldman Of
Washington, D. c., lost to sec
ond- seeded Charles Pasarell Of
Puerto Rico, 6-1, 60, here
yesterday. in the first round Of
the Western Junior and Boys
tennis championships.
Pasarell also eliminated Sum-
ner Charles Of st. Louis, 6-3,
6-3, as the 18-and-under di-
vision completed the first two
rounds. Top-seeded Clark
Graebner paced the wholesale
advance of favorites. The ace
from Graebner, Ohio, drew a
first-round bye, then defeated
John Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Ala,
Ga, 8-6.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 200 or more at
New York, 1858: Mantle, New York,
1893: Killebrew, Minnesota, .331; /;
Brandt, Baltimore. $3.50.
RUNs-Mantle. New York, 81: Colva-
vito, Detroit, S2: Maris, New. York,
81. Kaline, Detroit, 80: Cash. De-
troit, rs.
RUNS BATTED N-Cash, Detroit, 81 :
GENTLE, Baltimore. 80: Maris, New
York, SO: Colavito, Detroit, and
Mantle. New York, SO.
HITs-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 100;
Francona, Cleveland. Ill.
D0UBLES-Kubsk. New York. 80: Ka-
line, Detroit, %: Power, Cleveland,
"a: Romano, Cleveland, %: B. Rob-
inson. Baltimore: Colavito. Detroit,
and O'Connell, Washington, 22.
TRIPLES-wood, Detroit, s; Lands,
Chicago, z; eight tied with s.
HOME RUNS-Mantie, New York, 81:
Maris, New York, 80: Killebrew,
Minnesota. 80: Colavito. Detroit. %;
Gentile; Baltimore and CASH De-
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago
80; Howser. Kansas City. %: Wood
Detroit, IL Bruton' Detroit IA;
PITCHING Cbased on seven or more
300; Ford. New York. 17-2. ,s95;
schwall, Boston. and Mossi. Detroit
10. 1888; Winn. Chicago, So
800.
STRIKEOUTS-Ford New York, 1876;
Pascual, Minnesota, 1870: Burning
Detroit, 120: Bell, Cleveland, los;
Ramos, Minnesota, 10b.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
UMPIRE KAYOED
BY LINE DRIVE

INDIANAPOLIS, July rs
(AP).-Umpire Dick Gus
tavo was struck in the
head and knocked out last
night by a line drive while
officiating at the Indian
apolis = Denver baSeb all
game.
The shot off the bat Of
Don Vert, Denver third
baSeman, struck Gustavo
as he stood between first
and second base in the
second inning.
The S6-year-old Ameri-
can Association umpire, a
resident of Milford, Mass,
was treated by a doctor in
the stands. He was taken
to Methodist Hospital and
later released.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
VuIenzueIu, Hurmutz
Handed Suspensions

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July Is
(AP).-Jockeys Angel Valen-
zuela and Bill Harmatz have
been suspended for five days
for riding infractions.
Hollywood Park stewards yes
terday announced the Suspen-
sion from July q to August /.
HarmatZ was penalized for
a faulty ride on Elizabeth j.
in the first race yesterday.
Valenzuela was suspended for
his ride on Indian Blood in the
Hollywood Juvenile Champion
ship three days ago.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Meeting Fails
To End Strike
AtAqueduct

NEW YORK. July IS (AP).-
State mediators planned new
maneuvers today in their at
tempt to settle a violence-rid-
den, five-day-old strike of
stablehands at Aqueduct Race
Track. There we're rumors that
employers may soon seek a
court Injunction.
Meanwhile, the New York
Racing Association said today's
races would be run.
The mediators met for 51z
hours last night with repre-
sentativeS Of both sides, then
adjourned with a report that
differences remained Sub
Stantial."
The strikers have threatened
to follow the thoroughbredS to
tracks across the country If
they are unsuccessful in obtain
ing union recognition here.
Strikers Get Backing
Yesterday, they got the SYM
pathetic backing of the ALL
CIO Central Labor Council,
which has more than a million
members in the New York met
ropolitan area.
That announcement was
countered, however, by an offer
of 100 jockeys-headed by Ed
die Arcaro-to replace striking
exercise boys at Aqueduct and
at Belmont, where some horses
are quartered.
John Burke, head of Local
GIT of the International Broth
erhood Of Teamsters, was bitter
about the offer. He called
Arcaro "a millionaire jockey
who came from the back
stretch" and he said the strik-
ing backStretch workers
stablehands-would resent his
interference.
Umpire Proposed
Present at the mediation
meeting were 10 attorneys rep
reSenting Individual trainers
and representatives Of Local
917, which claims to represent
the StabIehandS.
The union chiefs said they
were willing to let an impair
tial umpire decide whether a
winner -take-all election should
be held at all the stables in
volved.
The plan provided that if the
union won, it would be entitled
to a master contract covering
all 1000 grooms and other
backstretch employees. If it
lost, it would call off its recog-
milton campaign.
The roster Of absent employees
yesterday included sweepers,
two categories of electricians,
ticket sellers, some walters
and mattresses and bartenders.
Pinkerton guards substituted
for ticket sellers.
Attendance at Aqueduct yes
terday was down almost 5000
from the 30,196 on the previous
Monday. The betting handle
was down from $2,695,425 a
week earlier to $2,194,371 yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Westbriur Champ
Adds to Honors

Paul Trimmer, the Westbriar
Club champion, added a share
OF the scratch two-man team
title to his list when he teamed
with Jim Dunleavy to defeat
Ray O'Malley and Bob Schulz
lery, l up.
John Barber and Julian
Searles won the first flight over
Bob Nathan and Neil Newton,
8 and 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, g.; Toronto, 3.
Richmond, 8: Buffalo, ..
syracuse ct Jersey City (rain).
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 81: Indianapolis, 3-3 e,
game IL innings.
Houston. 5; Dallas-Fort Worth. 8.
Louisville, II: Omaha, i.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 8; Tacoma, 6 40 innings).
Hawaii, 8: Salt Lake City, 8.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, 2.
Birmingham, 6: Shreveport, /.
Little Rock, 8; Macon, 3.
Nashville, 8: Mobile, 3 no innings.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 5; Reading. 3.
Binghampton at Lancaster (rain).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 8: Jacksonville. 2.
Greenville, z: Columbia, 3.
Knoxville, 6; Asheville, 3.
Portsmouth, Z; Charlotte. 4.