davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02

DIOugHJ pressure on one OF lCS
members to restrict his par
ticipation in the union or risk
possible injury to his Govern
ment career.
The AFGE has written to
President Kennedy, Labor Sec
retary Goldberg and Army Sec
retary ElviS Stair, calling their
attention to the circumstances
surrounding the resignation Of
Wilson R. Hart as president of
Lodge 1877 and vice president Of
the AFGE Council of Defense
Lodges.
Mr.. Hart is deputy director
Of civilian personnel of Army's
Signal Corps. He said he was
told that there was a conflict
of interest" involved between
his duties as deputy personnel
director of the Signal Corps and
as as AFGE official.
James Campbell, AFGE pres
ident, in his letter to President
Kennedy declared that the
Army was violating the right
given Federal employees under
law to join the union of their
choice and to participate ac-
lively if they so choose. He said
it was a move to discourage
management and supervisory
employees from joining unions.
Mr.. Hart said he was resign
ing from his AFGE official
posts, although remaining as
a member, because he felt that
| If he remained active in union
affairs the Army may take
various recriminatory steps
against me (Such as restricting
my, eligibility for promotion) ="
and that the agency for which
1 work may be liable to closer
scrutiny and surveillance than
would be the case if I were not
active"
Mr.. Hart said his discussions
with Army officials convinced
him that by accepting office
in the AFGE he had violated
an unWritten Army Depart
ment policy that it is i'm
proper for personnel in man
agement' positions to hold Of
flee in employe organizations. &"
Charles Mullaly, Army civil
ian personnel director, and
John Will, Army's deputy civil
ian personnel director, denied
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Hattiesburg area left 5000
homeless and claimed three
lives in the worst flood in 20
years.
Highways in both Alabama
ana Mississippi remained mum
dated and closed in spots.
Iowa officials expected the
Cedar River to be back within
the 13-foot flood stage at Cedar
Rapids today. The spring thaw
and rain swollen Cedar
mounted to a ee-battering
1886 feet Friday, but perma-
nent levees ands2 miles Of
temporary dikes thrown down
by an army Of residents held
firm.
Although some 5000 persons
left their homes in the city of
$4,000, officials said most fled
as a precautionary measure
and waters seeped into only
about 20 homes in unprotected
areas.
President Kennedy yester-
day declared certain sections of
Eastern Iowa a major disasterr
area and eligible for Federal
assistance.
Iowa Gov. Norman Erbe had
appealed to the Federal Gov
ernment for aid for the flood
stricken areas OF his State.
Sunny and fairly mild
weather was in prospect for
Easter Sunday over most of
the country. Occasional rain
was forecast in the Northwest,
with snow flurries in the
Northern Rockies and Northern
Appalachians. Cool tempera-
lures were indicated through
the Northeast.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

downpourS in the South pushed
rivers over their banks the
second time in five weeks.
Several hundred Mississippi
residents fled their homes
again.
Icy temperatures from the
Northern Plains to the Eastern
Great Lakes region turned rain
to snow, blanketing portions Of
half dozen states from North
ern Minnesota into Pennsyl-
vania.
The worst April ! snowstorm
In 10 years covered Erie County
In Northwestern Pennsylvania
with up to half a foot of snow
Snow and sleet also extended
northeastward into New Eng
land.
Thunderstorms rumbling ur
the East Coast soaked portions
Of the Carolinas. Fort Meyers
Fla. had three inches Of rain
But the effects were less severe
than the tornado wlndstorms
which flogged a path across the
Gulf Coast Friday, killing three
and injuring dozens.
Two days Of rain in Missis-
sippi and Alabama left National
Guardsmen on the alert and
prepared to begin mass evacua-
tions on short notice in the
Hattiesburg (Miss.) area. The
Leaf River there swirled four
feet over flood stage after driv-
ing more than 800 persons out
Of their homes.
Some sections Of Mississippi
were swamped with eight inches
Of rain Thursday night. and
some residents fled even before
high waters threatened. The
February high water in the
Evening star., 1961-04-02

was a conflict of interest in..
volved."
Mr.. Will said, There never
at any time was any threat
made to Mr.. Hart concerning
his future with the Army. Un-
til this thing happened, our re-
lationship with the AFGE and
other Government employe un-
ions was of the best"
Evening star., 1961-04-02

government personnel OFFICIALS
and veterans organization Of
ficialS.
At the present time there is
no standard system for internal
agency appeals in Government.
Some departments and agencies
have five or six levels of ap-
pealS, some have one or two,
and some don't have any.
The csc wants a standard
appeals system for all Govern
ment departments and agencies
which will insure employees a
fair appeal to the head of the
agency or an impartial appeals
board on adverse actions such
as dismissals, reductions-in-
force, demotions, denial of pro.
motionsi etc. At the same time
the csc wants to insure that
the appeals are expeditiously
handled.
At the present time, many
employees are separated from
their jobs before their appeals
are even heard by their agen-
cies. The CSC wants to make
certain that an employees ap-
peal is heard and acted or
before the employe is separated
from his job.
Opposition Expected
The csc expects some spir-
tied opposition from some Of
the agencies, which want to rur
their appeals system their owr
way without any outside inter-
ference. That's why it is felt
that an executive order by
President Kennedy will be
needed.
Incidentally, these proposed
internal appeals procedures will
in no way affect the rights of
employees to appeal to the Civil
Service c ON mi ission should
their agency appeals be turned
down. Under the law, employees
with veterans preference can
appeal agency actions to the
csc on dismissals, suspensions,
reductionS-in-forc demotions,
etc. Non-veterans have some
what more limited rights of
appeal to the csc.
4
ARMY POLICIES AT
TACKED-The American Fed
Grafton Of Government En-
ployes charges that the Army
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Tito Visits Morocco

CASABLANCA, Morocco,
April l (AP).-President Tito
of Yugoslavia steamed into
Casablanca Harbor today to
the booming of a 21-gun sa-
Lutte and a royal greeting from
Morocco'S King Hassan II. The
Communist leader arrived
aboard his yacht Ghaleb for
five-day visit
Evening star., 1961-04-02
JaVits PrOds
President on
Care for Aged
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Javits. Republican
Of New York, called on Presi-
dent Kennedy yesterday to set
at rest reports that the Demo-
Gratis intend to put off action
in Congress on a new medical
care program for the aged un-
til next year.
One influential Democrat,
who did not want to be quoted,
denied there is any deliberate
plan to postpone medical care,
but said there is a possibility
Congress may not have time to
dispose Of all of the Presidents S
recommendations at this first
session. He said it may depend
on how long Congress stays in
session.
Since the President favors
including medical care for the
aged in the Social Security Sys-
TEN, which involves payroll
taxes, the bill will have to
originate in the House Ways
and Means Committee.
That committee has been
busy thus far with emergency
unemployment measures and
with changes in other features
of the social security law.
4 Retirement Changes
The committee will bring out
a bill next week making four
major changes in the retire
ment part Of the Social Sc
curity System. These changes
would:
Give men the same option
already allowed women to re-
tire at 81 instead of 65 on a
reduced annuity; increase the
minimum monthly retirement
benefit to $40; increase the
benefit payments for widows,
and change the period of cover
age required to obtain insured
status.
When the Easter recess ends
on April 10. the Ways and
Means Committee faces action
on special taxes recommended
by the President to keep the
Federal aid highway program
going. The administration also
has indicated it will submit
some general tax reforms,
which could take considerable
time in the Ways and Means
Committee late in April or
May.
For these reasons, it may be
late in the session before the
medical care bill gets started.
1t is bound to be controversial
| in both houses.
Javits' Statement
Senator JavitS said:
Il am dismayed by recurring
reports that the administration
has decided to put off its re-
quest for legislative action on
medical care for the aged until
next year. 1t was one of the
l6 must measures of the Presi-
dent, and I urge the President
to put an end to these reports
and to make clear that he
recognizes the urgency for ac-
ton at this session."
| Senator Javits, who has just
been appointed to the special
Senate Committee on the
Aging, called medical care for
those over 65 the No. health
problem. He pointed out that
in 1860 the population over IS
numbered 16,500,000 and said
it is increasing at the rate Of
about 5000 per day.
Senator JavitS is one Of 10
Republicans sponsoring a medi-
cal care bill which differs from
the Administrations social Sc
curity approach by stresSing
cooperation between the
States and Federal Govern
ment. But the Senator said
this does not need to be a par
tisan issue. and predicted a
solution could be worked out
this year if the administration
gives it priority.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy Order Due
On Appeals System
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

An executive order improving agency appeals systems
Government and giving employees greater opportunity to
have their heard is being drafted by Kennedy
administration.
The Civil Service Commission is holding discussions
the proposed changes with Federal empoye leaders
Evening star., 1961-04-02
FBI Captures
Fleeing Criminal
BY the Associated Press

Tall, tattooed Kenneth Eu-
gene Cindle, one of the FBIs
10 most wanted fugitives, was
captured yesterday on a remote
west Texas ranch near Lubbock.
He was wanted for unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution for
armed robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Rich, creamy chicken sauce and
golden egg noodles from one package

The rich chicken the good homemade kind with bits of
real chicken plus bright fec of and red pepper
and the right gentle easonng The noodles made with lots
of country eggs.
Everything need in the package You simmer the Chicken
Sauce Mix with In IS minutes you've fixed fragrant
with wonderful havor When the golden bteSized
noodles have cooked light and tender combine them with
delicious chicken And there have wonderful
ishing main dish and four happy eaters!
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Snider's Three-Run Homer
Keeps Dodger Hopes Alive

cent return to the active list.
Face, who was making his 58th
appearance, is clio.
Covington's second homer
won it for Phils' starter John
Buzhardt (6-16) and tagged
Dick LeMay (3-6) with the loss
after the Giants had tied it in
the sixth on Willie Mays 38th
homer, with one on. Coving-
tons home run in the first in
ming followed a two-run shot
by TOny Gonzales before 1923
fans, the smallest San Fran
cisco home crowd since they
moved west in 1858.
Stan Musial stroked three
hits including a two-run homer
in the opener for the Cards.
who got the victory for Ed
Bauta (2-0 when a passed ball
on a Barney Schultz pitch let
in a run in the ninth. Ken
Boyer, climaxing a 7-for-1l
performance in the twin bill,
won the nightcap for Craig
Anderson (4-3) with a homer
in the 18th off Don Elston &C.
y after doubling home the
tying run in the ninth.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on $50 or more Ct
batS)-Howard. New York. 1855:
cash, Detroit, $3.50; Piersall Cleye-
land. .325; Mantle, New York 800;
RUNs-Mantle, New York, 12S; Maris'
New York, 1913; Colavito, Detroit,
III: Kaline, Detroit, 100; Cash, De-
troit. 107
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
tile, Baltimore, 129; Mantle. New
York, 1874; Cash, Detroit, 116.
HITS-B. Robinson. Baltimore, and
Kaline and Cash, Detroit; 174; Rich
ardson. New, York. 1854; Aparicio'
Chicago, and Francona, Cleveland,
1853.
DOUBLES-Kubek,N New York. 3S; Ka-
line. Detroit. 80: B. Robinson, Bal
timore, 34 Siebern, Kansas City, 80;
Power, Cleveland, 81.
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, IL; Lumpe,
Kansas City. 9; Keough. Washing
ton. 8; Landis. Chicago. Piersall,
Cleveland: Cash, Detroit Howser'
sosa' KsRsas CITY, and Green Mime
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. SO;
Mantle, New York. SO; Gentle, Bal
timore, and Killebrew. Minnesota, 43;
Colavito, Detroit, AZ.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago
AZ; Howser, Kansas City, SO; Wood,
Detroit, 27; Bruton, Detroit, %;
Lands, Chicago, and Hinton. wash
ington. II.
PITCHING biased on Is or more de-
cisions) Ford, New York. 23-3
.SS5; Terry, New York, 14-2, .S75;
Schwall, Boston. 15-4. .7S9 Ar
royo, New York. 14-4. .77S; Latman
Cleveland, 12-4, $50.
STRIKEOUTS = Pascusl, Minnesota
1873; Ford, New York. 1856; Burning
Detroit. 175; Mcbride, Los Angeles
III; Ramos, Minnesota, 1877.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Reds magic number at nine.
Any combination of nine Gin
cinnati victories and/or Los
Angeles defeats will give the
Reds their first N. L. flag since
1910.
Yves Covington's secon d
homer of the game in the 10th
inning gave Philadelphia a 4-3
victory over San Francisco. st.
Louis took a doubleheader from
the Chicago Cubs, 81 and 6-5
in II innings. Milwaukee was
idle.
The Dodgers trailed, 6-3,
going into the ninth, but start
ed acting up when Ron Fairly
singled, Wally Moon walked
and Frank Howard chased Re-
lever Clem Labine with a run
producing single. Roy Face
came in, tagged out Tommy
Davis on a sacrifice play, then
got two strikes by Snider before
the Duke sent one over the
rightfield fence.
That gave the win to Ed
Roebuck. his first victory
against no losses since his re-
Evening star., 1961-09-15

in my life. If I ever had any
thing, it was a good motion.
Once in Sacramento eight men
got on base and I picked off
seven"
They don't make 'em like
Nick any more" White said,
grinning widely.
I'm in pretty good shape,
Doc" Altrock replied. MY feet
aren't too good and I have a
little trouble walking, but I'm
okay otherwise.
White nodded and Altrock,
winner of "a major league
games, lifted himself slowly
from his easy chair. White,
winner Of 100 major league
games, stretched out his hand.
They shook. And they parted.
Come back again." said
White, any time"
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on $50 or more at
batsI-Clemente, Pittsburgh, .359;
Pinson, Cincinnati, .344; Boyer, st.
Louis SSd ; ;SsS; ln ESlSinsSHn, CINCINNATI
Milwaukee 107; Boyer, st. Louis.
80; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Gle
mente, Pittsburgh. 81.
RUNS BATTED iN-Cepeda, San Fran
iIS; Aaron. Milwaukee, and Mays,
San Francisco, ITO; Stuart, Pitts
burgh, 104.
HITs-Pinson. Cincinnati. and Gle
mente, PITTSBURGH. 1875; Boyer, 81.
Robinson, Cincinnati, 1866.
DOUBLES = Aaron, Milwaukee, 81;
Pinson, Cincinnati. 32; Santo,, Chi
cago, and Robinson. Cincinnati, 81;
Glemente, Pittsburgh and Mays,
TRiPLEsSAitmsn. Chicago. IL; Boyer.
St., e. LOqis' louis Iitt.NS IL; wills Los Angeles
St Louis. 10.
70 Msy gsn Ss3 E5sniEsSS ss Rss
inson, Cincinnati, So: Aaron, Mil
Stuart, Pittsburgh. 30.
STOLEN BAsEs-wills, Los Angeles.
son son, % Cincinnati ~ ana Aaron! arc NoSfh Mi
waukee, 20; Mays, San Francisco,
PITCHING (based on Is or more
decisionsl-Podres. Los Angeles, lS-
5. .7S3: Miller, San Francisco, II A
6TG;o,: ;7s3; jay, ,,Ct,n Cip,cin9ati' 2o5s' "a
Mcdaniel. st. Louis, 1916, .625.
STRIKE0UTS-Koufax, Los Angeles,
233: Williams, Los Angeles, 1874 !;
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 16: O'Toole,
Cincinnati, 161; Mahaffey, Phila-
delphia, 151.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
By the Associated Press

Duke Snider, a 35-year-old
gray-haired veteran among a
talented group of fuzzy cheek
ed youngsters, has kept alive
the Los Angeles Dodgers flick
ering hopes Of overtaking the
Cincinnati Reds in the Ma
tional League pennant scram-
BILE.
Snider did it with a three
=. run, pinch-hit homer in the
last of the ninth that beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-6. last
night and moved the second
place Dodgers within five
games of the league-leading
Reds. who were idle.
? Snider, who compiled a .30l
lifetime average in his IA rre-
evious seasons in the majors.
now has hit safely in IA of
O.. the last Is games and brought
his average up to .290. The
homer was his 18th of the
year and the 383d of his career.
He is the No. 8 man on the all
time home run list.
The Dodger victory left the
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Lee and Knox
Play for Title

FIT. LEE, Va, Sept. Is (AP) -
Ft. Knox has played six games
in the I'd Army baseball tour
nament and won five, but host
Fl. Lee-which has seen ac-
ton only three times-can
wrap up its third straight
championship by beating the
Kentucky cl' today.
The two teams square off this
afternoon in what could be the
title game if TT. Lee, with a
80 record, wins. If Ft. Knox
wins the double-elimination
tournament will be forced to a
deciding game tonight.
While Ft. Lee was sitting it
out yesterday, Ft. Knox posted
two victories to remain in con-
tention and at the same time
knock Ft. Eustis, Va, and Fl.
Meade, Md, out of the running.
Robert Brown pitched effec-
tivelly in the clutch as Ft. Knox
shaded Ft. EustiS, 1877, in the
afternoon. Harold Martin took
over last night, slamming three
home runs and a double that
drove in eight runs as TT. Knox
Sidelined Ft. Meade, 1878.
FIT. EUsTIs 2lO oil oil 9 3
FIT. KNOX 11O 141 20x-10 IA 2
Valla, Frosch (2), Mclaughlin C5)
and Fridley; Brown and Cox.
Fl. MEADE oo7 900 1OO-s 1
Fl. KNOX 305 202 0Ox-12 13 8
Curry, White CD. Rivera (5) and
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ALTROCK

Continued From Page A-22
far it'd never come back, "
Altrock chuckled. "Lajoie
would have knocked the third
baSeman into leftfield. We had
400 hitters in those days"
only Ted Williams could
hit 400 now" White said. I'm
my book. he'd have hit 500 if
he'd have bunted."
"You should have seen this
guy pitching to Cobb" Altrock
SAID, pointing his finger Whites
way. 1T seemed as If he struck
Evening star., 1961-09-15

him out almost every time he
came up. Cobb didn't hit .008
against him"
II guess I'm the only pitch
er," White said, stirring up
another batch of memories,
who ever made them put in
a pinch-hitter for Cobb. They
batted a guy named Fred
Payne"
Picked Off Seven Men
Altrock smiled. THE last guy
I ever picked off base was
Cobb. He screamed it was a
balk. I never committed a balk
Evening star., 1961-09-15

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
kansas City at Washington-Bass s1O Daniels Gid
McCain Gid, sos.
New York at Detroit twinght-Ford 233 and Daley Ql-
16) vs. Kline (6-8) and Mossi (14-6)
Baltimore at Boston, ngh-Pappas Q2) vs. Coney O-10
Minnesota at Cleveland ngh-Kralick 02-1o) VS. Mcdowell
(0-0).
Los Angeles at Chicago nigh-Gbra Gid VS. McIsh o12l
or Horlen DID.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Chicago 8-4 New York 3-3 Kansas CITY at washnpton
Kansas City, B; Detroit, 2. 1870.
Los Angeles, 5-1; Minnesota, New York at Detroit
l-5 Baltimore at Boston.
Ony games Scneouleo Minnesota at Cleveland.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 10: Louisville, z.
3-3(.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus at Rochester, postponed,
rain
(Best-of-7 semifinalS tied, lid.
Charleston at Buffalo, postponed,
rain.
buffalo leads Best-of-7 semifinals,
2-O.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
rain.
(Best-of-1 finals series tied, I'D.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

x-Faced men in 9th.
HBP-By Williams (Moryn). U-Vargo,
Crawford, Barlick, JackOwski. T-3:oe. A
1906
Evening star., 1961-09-15

x-Faced l man in 18th.
WP-Curtis. PB- Bertell. U-Burkhart,
Walsh, Steiner, Conlan, Pelekoudas. t.
3:2l. A-S,s3S.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

E-White, Buchek. PO-A-C Chicago 3o.l1
(none out when winning run scored, :,
St. Louis 33-l4. DIP Buchek, Javier and
White; Zimmer and Rodgers. LOB Chi
cago H., St. Louis l3. Williams,
Banks, Boyer. 3B- White, Boyer. HR-
Santo. James, Boyer. B-Taussig. ST
Evening star., 1961-09-15
CARDS, S-6; CUBS, IS
Twilight Camel

a-Ran for Zimmer in Ord; b. Grounded
out for Cardwell in 9Th; c-Singled for
Hubbs in 9Th; d-Singied for Javier In
9th; e-Ran for Schoendienst in 9Th; f.
Popped out for Sawatski in 9TH; g-Dou-
McAnany in sth; i-Grounded out for Nc
Daniel in sth; j-Grounded out for An
derson in 9Th; k-Ran for Musial in 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

E-Taylor, Boyer, Bouchee, Javier.
PO.A- Chicago 1910, Ctwo out when win
ming run scored), St. Louis 27-ll. LOB
Chicago II, St. Louis 7. 2B-Flood, Santo,
McAnany. 3B- Boyer. HR- Musial, Tay-
lor, Altman. SB-Javier, Lillis. SF-Santo.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

E-Kubek, Boyer. PO-A New York
26-l4, Chicago 27-ll. 1.-TWO out when win
ming run 'scoredl. DIP Kubek and Sk0w-
ronS Pizarro and Aparicio; Kukeb, Rich
S, Chicago H. 2B-R Robinson, Lands 2.
HR- Howard. S-COates. ST Boyer.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Martin, Lee, Satriano, Hunt P0-A-
' Los Angeles 27-l0; Minnesota U-lo.
DP-Satriano, Bridges and L. Thomas 2;
Martin, Versailles and Killebrew; Tuttle,
Martin and Killebrew; Allison and Battsy.
LOB-Los Angeles 6; Minnesota 3. 2B-
Martin. S-Satriano. SIG. Thomas, Kill
Hebrew
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Tex.-Curtis Cokes. 144.
Dallas, outpointed Manuel Gonzalez,
142, Odessa, Tex. O0l.
BOISE, Idaho-Jeff Davis, 1877, Las
Vegas. outpointed Johnny Rigsins, 1856,
Spokane, Wash. u0).
Evening star., 1961-09-15
DODGERS, 7; PIRATES, s

E-Roseboro, Perranoshi. P0-A-Pitts-
burgh 25-6 Zone out when winning run
scored, Los Angeles 27-lo. DP-Neal,
Wills and Fairly. Lob Pittsburgh ?, Los
Angeles z. 2B-Moon. HR- -Roseboro, Sni-
der. SB- wills, Hoax 2, Virdon. S-Groat,
r nayis SF-Groat
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ANGELS, 81; TWINS, l-3
MINNESOTA

a-Grounded out for Lee in sth;
b-Walked for Bridges in 9TH; CAN.
nounced for Bowsfield in 9TH; d-Singled
for Pearson in 9th; e-Ran for Averill
Evening star., 1961-09-15

WP-Kaat U-Kinnamon, Haller, Fla
herty, Honochick. T2:23. A-l,6o5.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
might Camel

WP-McDaniel (3). PB- Taylor. u
Pelekoudas, Burkhart, Walsh, Steiner
Conlan T-2:5q
Evening star., 1961-09-15
(Second Camel

, Ait into force play for Lown in 7h:
bran for Goodman in 9TH; c-Grounded
out for Fox in 9Th; d-StFuck out for
{ Kemmerer in 9TH; e-Singled for Martin
in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Otals a 5 -

a-Struck out for Oliver in 7th; b.
Grounded out for Kindall in eth; c.
Walked for Taussig in 9Th; d-Popped
ningham in 9Th; filled out for Miller
In 9Th; Gran for Sawatski in 9TH;
h Grounded out for R. Anderson in llth.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

E-Reniff. PO-A-New York 24-lo, Chi
cago IT.. DIP SkOwron and Kubek. LOB
New York 7, Chicago 2. 2B-H Herbert,
Blanchard, Kubek, Martin. HR- Robin
.. son, Lands, S-Fox. SF-BoyeT.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

X-Faced three men IN sra.
HIP BY Aguirre Uumpe). PB-Sul-
liven. U-Rice, Schwartz Napp, Stevens,
T-2:A. A-2,269.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

FT. MEADE OO7 900 1OO-s 1
Fl KNOX 3O5 202 0Ox-12 10 3
Curry, White 90. Rivera (5) and
Lang; Concheck, Clark (3) Vince t3J
and Cox. VaSaues ~. W-Vince. l.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE SOx, 8-4;
YANKEES, 3-3

Totals y ~ ) Totals 81 eSS
a-WsllSed for Lopez in 9Th; b-Singled
for Turley in 9TH.
New York ..,.............. ITO 900 olO-3
Chicago ................. $40 900 07x-s
Evening star., 1961-09-15
CSecOnd Camel

Los Angeles .............. IVV VVU VVV-
Minnesota .............. 900 007 lox-3
E-Hunt, Fregosi PO-A-Los Angeles
74-5, Minnesota 27-1o. LOB-Los Angeles
4, Minnesota 8. 3B Green. SB-Versalles.
S-Nersalles, Kaat.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD

TODAY'S GAMES AND
Milwaukee at Los Angeles, nj
Q8-5) or Koufax (15-1D.
Chicago at San Francisco, nigl
VS.. Marichal Q3-1O.
Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday
Los Angeles, z; Pittsburgh, 6.
Philadelphia. 4; San Francisco,
3 90 innings.
st. Louis, 8-6; Chicago, Us cd
game IL innings. s.,
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

FIT. EusTIs 21O OIL OIL 9 ;
Fl. Knox Ito 141 20x-10 IA. Z
valla, Frosch (2), Mclaughlin C5)'
and Fridley; Brown and Cox.