davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Msgr. Magner
Conducts Tour

A tour of South American
countries and shrines has
been announced for this
summer, under the direction
of Msgr. James A.. Magner.
The group is scheduled to
leave Miami by air on July
g., for San Juan, Puerto Rico,
proceeding to principal cen
tiers of Venezuela, Brazil,
Uruguay, Argentina, Chile,
BOLIVIA, Peru, Ecuador, and
Columbia, returning via Pana-
ma and Mexico, terminating
on or about August ID.
Monsigner Magner. is Pro-
curator of The Catholic Uni
versity of America. Informa-
ton and applications for
membership in The Tour may
be secured by writing to him,
in care of The Catholic Uni
versity of America, Washing
ton IL, DC, or TO Paul L.
Klein, Travel Service, 100
West Monroe Street, Chicago
3. illinois, which is in charge
of all travel arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
of Decency:
nv Movie RATINGS

11:3O pm, Chan. 10 Lancers
Spy - 10th Century Fox 1896
Al.
MONDAY FEB. ~
8 am, Chan. 4 - Three Daring
Daughters, Part 1 - MGM, 1947
b.
objection: Tends TO justify az
well as reflect the aceeptabihty
of divorcel.
$40 am, Chan. To- Yaqui Drums
MIRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Lady OF the
Tropics - MGM, 1888 - All.
1f:15 pm, Chan. 10 - This Thing
Called Love - Columbia 1910
B.
objection: The treatment of the
plot concentrates throughout
the greater portion Of the film
upon q marriage situation
which as screen material is high
ly suggestive and Objectionable.
The film, moreover, reflects
ideas contrary to the Christian
concept of marriage).
11:20 p.ms Chan s - Big Shake
down - NRA.
TUESDAY, FEB. as
9 am, Chan. 4 Three Daring
Daughters, Part 2 - MGM, 1947
B.
objection: Tends to Justify as
well as reflect the acceptability
of divorce)
$50 am, Chan. 10 - The Accus-
ing Finger - Paramount, 1886
All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Torpedo
Alley - Allied Artists, 1852
Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. 8 Freshman
Love - Warmers, 1886 - AL.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
9 am, Chan. 4 - Tortilla Flats,
Part / - MGM, 1871 - All.
$50 I'M, Chan. 10 - Fatal Lady
Paramount, 1886 - Ar.
5 pm, Chan. A. Barbary Coast
Gent - MGM, 1913 - B.
objection: Crime and destruc-
ton alphabetically portrayed.)
I1:15 pm, Chan. 10 - Hoodlurn
Empire - Republic, 1851 - AL
11:20 pm, Chan. s - Plan Nine
from Outer Space - MIRA.
THURSDAY, MARCH
9 am, Chan. 4 - Tortilla Flats,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Books

Continued On Page s.
sgine. Written and illustrated by
by the husband and wife team, Pa
tricia and Richard Scarry, Golden
Press, $1.00.
LILLIAN MOORE is the other
author of a Golden Beginning
Reader entitled roo MANY
EoZoS. Danny starts out by ask.
ing for a pet TO be a dog named
BoZo. He comes home with a pro-
cesSion of different animals until
his mother relents. Susan Perl's
illustrations are lively and fit the
text. $1.0O.
Those interested In Foreign Ian.
suage books for children take note
of the following:
MABELLE Ia BALEIkE by Pa
tricia King. This beginning reader
first appeared in English under
the name MABEL THE WHALE.
Follett. There are from three to
six lines of French to q page and
a glossary. Records are also avail
able from Toilet In both French
and Spanish.
Matias has another new title.
MR.. NOAH AND THE ANIMALS,
Walck, $500. The English text
Is followed by the French on each
page. The colors of the iIlustra-
tons are as splashy and as vivid
as In his other works.
The last in u now foreign
language titles is VAouERo p
oUEMo, COWBOY SMALL, by the
children's favorite Lois Lenski,
Spanish translation by Donald Wor-
cester. Walck, $3.50. The Spanish
appears first and Is followed by
the English translation. The story
contains many facts about the life
of a cowboy as well.
THE MORE MATURE teen girl Will
find GOODBYE, CINDERELLA by
Adrien Stoutenburg, a little diff
ferent than the usual teen novel.
Two of the career girls find dis
appointment in romance and the
third is attracted 70 a young mar
of most unstable character. West
minister, $2.95.
Cathy is determined to prove
TO her family that she Is a good
actress by pretending to enjoy her
enforced summer In the country.
She Is caught up in the events
and activities of a small town and
finally discovers that she is no
longer acting. She even acquires
the love of a new profession -
journalism. SUMNER CHANGE is
by Adeline McElfresh. Girls, or. z
and up.Bobbs, $3.50.
" THE FAMILY wants a refer
ence book about the SAINTS you
may want to check POPULAR PA
IRON SAINTS by Don Sharkey
and Sr. Loretta Clare, sc. To get
wide coverage the authors compiI-
ed a list of the most common
Christian names and then wrote
about a saint for each name. They
depict the life of only one saint
to a name but list other saints with
the same name at the end of
each sketch. Bruce, $3.75.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Part 2 MGM, 1871 All;
Blossoms In the Dust, Part 1 -
MGM, 1910 - All.
$50 q. m, Chan. 10 ~ Good Fell
lows - Paramount, 1912 - Al.
5 p.m.s Chan. a - Young Ideas -
MGM, I94z All.
HIS pm, Chan. 10 - Foreign
Intrigue 49, MIRA.
i1:20 pm, Chan. Mountain
Justice - First National, 1885 -
All.
FRIDAY, MARCH >
8 an, Chan. f. Blossoms Ia the
Dust, Part 2 MGM, 1910 -
All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - French With
out Tears - Paramount, 1883 -
All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Emperors Can
dlesticks - MCM, 1896 - Al.
I1:15 pm, Chan. 10 - Lillian Rus
sell - 20th Century Fox, 1889
An.
11:20 pm, Chan. Q - Confession
First National, 1886 - Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

NOTION PICTURE cLAssIFIcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
0ECEMCY: AL Morally Unobtec.
tionable for All. All Morally I'm
Objectionable for Adults: q Moral
ly Objectionable In Part for All:
9 Condemned. MIRA No Rating
Available.
SATURDAY, FEB. Is
II pm, Chan. 10 - Reap the Wild
Wind - Paramount, 1871 Al.
Ills pm, Chan. s Highway
Drsgnet Allied Artists, 1858
All.
1880 pm, Chan. 4 Adventures
of Tartu MGM, 1912 - Al.
1:30 am, Chan. 6 = Devils Island
MIRA.
SUNDAY, FEB. as
u noon, Chan. 10 Tarzen and
the Leopard Woman RKo,
I945 All.
1 pm, Chan. 6 Woman in the
Wind MIRA.
3 pm, Chan. 4-Dragonfly Squad
ron - Allied Artists, 1858 All.
11:30 pm, Chan. 5 TIL the
Clouds Roll BY MGM, 1916
Al.
IL pm, Chan. s Fuzzy Pink
Nightgown United Artists
1856 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Continued From Page o.
tournament championship by
losing to University, 49-47.
In the payoff game, st. Mary
held comfortable leads Of 1874
In the first quarter and 23-16
Mt the half. University knot
ted the score at 34-34 at the
third period mark and then
tailed IL free throws and two
baskets In the final period for
the win.
Mike Montler paced st.
Mary, now with a 1877 record,
to its two victories by hitting
for 81 against New Albany
and 19 against Academy. Joe
Tanner was high for st. Larry
with IA points against Uniyer-
sity, a team which won the
league c-o-championship dur
ing the regular season.
BY COACHING his st.
Mary team to victory over
New Albany, Coach AL DeCola
was sidelining a team coach
ed by his cousin, Ray DeCola.
In the same tournament,
Rosary was eliminated by
Academy, 53-49. The score
was tied four times and chang
ed hands five times in the
first half which ended with
Rosary on top, $3.50. But the
Vikings stormed ahead for
good in the third period.
Rosary thus closed out its
cage season with a 1919 mark.
COACH PAT MANNloN'S
Chillicothe Catholic quint had
to play six quarters before
winning its opening Ross
County duel, 4038, over Hunt
ington.
The game, although excit-
Ing, was marked by futility.
Catholic made one of its first
IL field goal attempts in the
first half and made only two
OF its first II in the second
half. For the game, the Pan
theirs hit only IS of 20 shots.
Huntington wasn't much bet
ter, getting only Is of 48 at
tempts.
Behind by five points at the
third quarter mark, the Pan
theirs rallied to tie the score
at 34-34 and send the game in
to overtime. The first over
time ended in a tie again
1888. Steve Stark, taking a
pass from John Cooke, pitch
ed in the winning basket in
the Sudden death" frame.
Chillicothe Catholic won its
second game, also in thrilling
fashion, by shading Clarks-
burg, 1886.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Fighting Rams
NEWARK CATHOLIC won

NEWARK CATHOLIC won
the battle between Central
Catholic League members by
romping past Holy Family, 49,
SO, in the non-county tourna-
ment at Westerville.
Bob Rogers, the leading
scorer in the Gel, paced the
Green Wave to victory with
20 points. Phil Brown added
10 more for the Wave. Don
Lee paced the losing Red Raid
ers with Il points. thus tax
ing game scoring honorS.
which had lost
only two games-one to Lam
caster st. Mary - during the
regular season, avenged that
defeat by shading the Lam
caster Irish, 48-45, in the non
county tourney at Westerville.
st. Mary got off to a poor
start and trailed 1867 at the
first quarter mark. The Irish
rallied and made the game
close the rest of the way be-
fore losing to the Granville
Aces.
The Irish thus ended their
campaign with a 80 record.
Portsmouth Notre Dame
lost its opening battle in a
double-elimination non-county
tournament. The TitaYs were
bumped by Portsmouth East,
1851, after fighting East to a
31-31 half-time standstill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
MENU
JUNIOR DIVISION
G-k..-L..

AT ST. CHARLES: 1 pm st.
John Va. st. Leo; 2 pm. - st. Lad
2sIas VS.. st. Mary; 3 pm. - Sacred
Heart VS.. Corpus Christi.
At ST. CHARLES: / pm. - St.
Catharine VS.. st. Dominic; 2 pm.
Christ the King VS.. Holy Rosary;
8 pm. Holy Spirit VS.. st.
Thomas.
AT ST. JAMES: 1850 am. = St.
Matthias VS.. Holy Name; 1890 p.
m. st. Peter vs.. st. Augustine.
ar WATTERS0N: 1 pm. - St.
Christopher VS.. St. Aloysius; 2 p.
m. - st. Agnes VS.. Holy Family;
. pm. - St. Mary Magdalene VS..
st, Gabriel.
At WATTERSok: 10 am. - st.
Michael VS.. st. Agatha; ii Inn. -
Lady of Victory VS.. st. Andrew
Noon Lady of Peace VS.. I'm
nnaculAte Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

MILES EAST MAIN, WEST
BRoAD-Battle Of the Coral
Sea. Shaggy Dog.
CAMEO Adventures of
Finn, Hound Of the Basker-
villeS.
PALACE - The Great I'm
poster, Flute and the Arrow.
CAPITOL - Saturday ma
tinee only - Hannibal.
DRExEL Porgy and
Bess.
RUSSELL - Please Don't
Eat the Daisies, The Lost
World.
BROAD - Gorge, From
tier Uprising.
MATURE TEENS
CAPITAL 1880 Sgt. Rutledge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Radio-TV
Highlights
SUNDAY

$3.50 AM, CHAN. t0-THE
CHRISTOPHER PROGRAM
'"The Contribution of the
Handicapped" is the title of
today's presentation featur-
ing Raymond Massey.
10 A M, CHAN. 4-THE
MASS is TELEvlSED from
the studio Of WLW-C. Cele-
brant will be FIR. Francis
Riehl, pastor. st. Ladislas Par
iSh. Members of his parish
will form the studio congrega.
ton.
1915 AM, n A Io-6-
THE SACRED HEART HOUR
THE Happiness of Know
ing" is the topic of today's
program explaining why Cath
olics-and especially converts
are SO joyous in the sure
knowledge of Gods laws
which the Church gives them.
1880 AM, CHAN 6-THE
CHRISTOPHER PROGRAM
Hugh O'Brian and Teresa
Wright are featured in "AS
YOU MAKE IT."
RADIO
SUNDAY
1880 PM. WLW-RADlo-
THE CATHOLIC HoUR-Fin-
al installment in Musings on
Mary, Our Mother series fea-
lures FIR. Joseph E. Manton
speaking on "Mary's Friends"
MONDAY
$50 P.M., WPAY, PORTS.
MouTH-"Yovr Life" Lenten
series.
WEDNESDAY
1o:I5 PM. WPAY, PORTS
M0UTH-"Your Life" Lenten
series.
THURSDAY
$50 P.M., WPAY. PORTS
MoUTH-"Your Life" Lenten
series.
SATURDAY
e:15 P.M.. WPAY, PORTS
MoUTH-"Your Life" Lenten
series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Basketball .

Continued From Page 81
Valley, 1882, and winning
over Minford, 7065. The split
left the Titans with a 7-10
season mark.
Mickey Kornhaff paced the
Titans with IA points in their
loss while Dave Stump con-
nected for 19 in the ND. vic
tory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Films Radio
NM S
Inter-Faith Film Listing

Daily film lisiings by
fhe lnter-Faifh Film Com
mitfee can be found in fhe
Columbus Cit izen-Jour.
mel and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND-This is Cinerama.
cLEvE,
urday matinee also-The Lost
World, Tom Thumb.
LIVINGSTON Saturday
matinee only--The Glass Slip
per, Cartoon Carnival.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Catholic College
Cage Scores

OHIO
Dayton 81, Louisville II
Xavier 81, Canisius 70
John Carroll 8S, Wayne St. 70
Dayton 20, Duquesne 81
Steubenville 80, Central st. 81
John Carroll 80, Thiel 81
Xavier So, Iona 81
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 30, Portland 40
st. Louis 73, Houston 81
Creighton 79, Omaha Sc
Detroit 50, Chicago 80
Creighton los, Morningside 81
st. Louis 86, North Texas 81
Bradley 81 Notre Dame 81 (OTJ
Loyola QI1.) 81, Marquette rs
VALPARAISO 81, st. Joseph Qnd.) rs
Creighton 80, Ambrose 66
Detroit 62, Canislus So
EAST
st. Bonaventure 70, DePaul 90
st. Johns "a, Niagara Ga
Army u, Manhattan So
Holy Cross SO, Connecticut 80
Seton Hall 88, Georgetown DC "a
NYU 81, Formham 66
RllIdIIONd %, WdAE rOAiS0t ~
st. Joseph SO, Temple 80 (OT)
Holy Cross S6, Rhode Island ~
Pittsburgh 60, Fordham So
LaSalle 81, Syracuse rs
Navy SIS, Georgetown DC) 81
st. Joseph pa SO, Penn. IS
Seton Hall 81, VilIanova 80
Canisius "a, Western Ontario 40
st. Johns 98, George Wash. 80
Providence 81 DePaul ~
NYU IL, Manhattan IS
Niagara rs, Seton Hall rs
williams 40, Siena SO
Catholic U. 81, WashingtSn-Lee s.
WEST
Seattle 70, Washington st. ~
L,oyoIa (Calif.) 20, Pacific 81
San Francisco 66, Pepperdine 40
santa Clara 80, San Jose 20
st. Mary (Calif.) II. Pacific
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Show Angel
To Religious

The cinemascope produc-
ton, Little Angel" which
was filmed in Mexico, will be
shown to the religious of the
Diocese, 2:30 pm, February
rs, at Erskine Hall on the Col
lege of the st. Mary of the
Springs campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
TOURNAMENT
SENIOR DIVISION
Sunday

AT ST. AGATHA: / pm. I'm
maculate Conception VS.. st. Cath
arine; 2 pm. - st. Andrew VS..
Holy Name; 8 pm. - st. Christie
pher VS.. Dennison st. Mary.
AT ST. cATHARINE: / pm. -
Cathedral VS.. Lady of Peace; 2
pm. Lancaster st. Mary VS..
Christ the King; 3 pm. - Rosary
VS.. st. Agatha.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
CYC BASKETBALL
YOUNG ADULT
SUNDAY

AT HARTLEY: 2:30 pm. st.
Catharine VS.. st. John Baptist;
$50 pm. - Cathedral VS.. st. John
Evangelist; $3.50 pm. st. Aug
Justine VS.. Immacplate Conception.
AT LANCASTER ST. MARY: $3.50
p. m. - Lancaster st. Mary VS.. I'M
maculate Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

When starting your car on
a slick road, shift your gears
into second or high, advises
the Columbus Auto Club. This
helps to prevent your wheels
from spinning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

The Catholic Times--o
Friday, Feb. ID, 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-31

mixed Scotch foursome) DR..
and Mrs. w. D. Wiley, 90-23-
81. Gross-Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Mari, 81.
COLUMBIA-(Two-man best
BALL Col. Ken Smith shot a
two-under-par 68 and with Gen.
Joseph T. Kingsley won low
gross with a 65. They had a
net best ball of So, but took the
gross prize. Net winners-Don
Jones and Bert Adams, SO;
Roland Haynes and Bob
Thompson, "a; M. R. Darling
ton and ]. A. Snider, "a; Stuart
Proctor and Cal Waxman, "a.
BETHESDA-The seniors
who have taken the club to
the finals of the District Senior
team championship are battling
among themselves for the club
senior title. Tom Manning
will meet Glenn Bayer in one
semifinal and Leo Cullinane
will meet Ed Williams in the
other.
Manning beat Joe Carpenter,
4 and 8; Bayer won over Bill
McAleer, 4 and 2; Cullinane
beat Larry Brennan, l up, and
Williams defeated walter
Evening star., 1961-05-31
RoIIow's Surprising Round Wins Tourney

RochoW, l up, in quarter finals.
In the annual Beat the Pro"
tournament, Harry GrieSmer
shot a 2-under-par 68 and only
Ed Morris with 82-l6-66
topped him.
PRINCE GEORGES - A
three-day, tWo-man team tour
nament for the American Cup
went to Jeff McPike and Ian
Munro with a 265 total. They
had cts in best ball and Scotch
foursome play and 131 in COM
bined net. John JankoWski and
Bill Cox were next with 266.
KENWO OOD- - maryland
State GA handicap tournament
for silver plate R. w. Will
liams, 78-10-68 and Paul
Hartman 85-l7-68.
CEDAR CREST-CFlag tour
nament Stuart Vale, in cup
on 18th with an 86 minus l9
handicap. Herman Ray, %
inches from cup on 18: Mai.
Frank Hanrahan, IA feet from
cup.
COURT HOUSE-Doug New
house moved into contention in
the Osborne Cup tournament,
u holes, no handicaps, with a
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Rider Injured
When Horse Bolts
At Iron Bridge

Mrs. Betty J. Hallman, one
Of the areas top women riders,
was painfully injured yesterday
when her horse bolted and
somerSaulted over a paddock
fence at the Iron Bridge Hunt
Horse Show near Burtonsville,
Md.
Mrs. Hallman was preparing
to take her veteran jumper,
Red Knight, in a class when
the accident occurred. Red
Knight fell on her. She was
taken to Washington Sani-
tarium, where hospital officials
said X-rays showed she had a
broken pelviS.' Her condition
today was described as salts
factory.
Mrs. Hallman is the wife of
Gardner Hallman, also an ex-
pert horseman, and lives at
North Wind Farm, near Bur-
louisville.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Morciono, Fu||mer Favor
Federal Gar for Boxinq

the individual States have
failed in their supervision of
the sport" Kefauver is spon-
soring the measure.
II am not naive enough to
think that the office of a box
ing czar would cure all the
problems inherent in the box
ing profession" Marciano said.
Nevertheless, I do believe
that the mere existence of
such an office would be a
deterrent to elements which op-
crate openly and blatantly."
Kefauver had introduced his
bill after hearings last June
and December which brought
out evidence of underworld
and undercover activities in
boxing.
Both Marciano and Fullmer
denied having had any con-
facts with underworld or un-
dercover agents during their
boxing careers, and both gave
Evening star., 1961-05-31
10 MONTHS GUARANTEE

Low Profile" is the newest tire con-
strvetion - obsoIetes conventional
shope tires. Safer al sustained speeds.
runs cool, doesn't heat Up 10 24o0
blowout point. long mileage copoeity.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

all the credit to their man
ayers for protecting and guild
ing them. Marciano wa S
handled by Al WE'LL and Full
mer is guided by Mary Pensen,
Jensen was another of to-
days witnesses who backed the
Kefauver measure.
Kefauver began the hearings
by charging that underworld
control of boxing has gone on
unchecked for a decade or
more"
Backing Kefauver in his eff
forts was Senator Engle, Demo-
crat of California, co-sponsor
of the bill, who was the first
witness today before the SUBJ
c ON mittee considering the
measure.
Engle said that Sub-commit-
tee investigation revealed a
shocking picture, that in pro-
feSsional boxing today the
question is not how good you
are but who you pay off to
prove how good you are"
Evening star., 1961-05-31
By GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Rocky Marciano and Gene
Fullmer both came out strongly
today in favor of a Federal
car to control boxing.
sMarciano, retired undefeated
heavyweight champion, said a
Federal car is absolutely eS-
sential," and Fullmer, National
Boxing Association middle
weight champion, said that
people will have more conf
dence in boxing" if such an Of
flee is created.
Both were teStifying before
a Senate subcommittee con-
sidering a bill to regulate box
ing by appointing a Federal
commissioner with power to Ii
cenSe boxers, managers, promo
ters and others connected with
the sport.
Marciano told the .Subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat of Tennessee.
that 1T is abundantly clear that
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Additional Sports
On Next 3 Pages

The prosecution also re-
vealed collusion between Gibson,
as head of a multi-million-
dollar corporation, and the un-
derworld. The choice which
this big business made was to
use the underworld in order to
obtain a monopoly in profess
Sional boxing and make mil
lions of dollars at the expense
of the poor fighters and the
public"
Carlo once served time for
manSlaughter in New York and
was a reputed member Of
Murder, Inc"
The defendants attorneys
said they will appeal.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Major rLeague
Crowds Drop
BY the Associated Press

Memorial Day attendance for
major league baseball dropped
some 20.500 from last years
figures despite an added site
on the schedule due to the
American Leagues expansion
to 10 teams this season.
Although first-place Detroit
pulled in the days top crowd,
81 1911. for a le-header
with Kansas City, the Ameri-
can Leagues total of 1901
was 1873 below the 1860 figure
of 135.649.
The National League attract
ed 1895, a drop of l2.948
from last year. The first place
battle between Cincinnati and
the Giants drew the NILS top
attendance, 41,693, at San
Francisco. where a mob of 90
900 stormed the gates and
crushed three ticket booths in
pursuit of 5000 tickets.
The two-league total was
PAT .997. compared to last years
attendance of 268,523.
The breakdown:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Detroit C!), 5l79l.
New York at Boston, 1889"
Baltimore at Chicago C2). 2S.55O
Los Angeles at Washington, 1927.
Minnesota at Cleveland C2l, 1881
Total, l2S,O1l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at San Francisco -.
4 1913.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia t2D, 2s,
1S3
Chicago at PITTSBURGH C2l, 3O,s52
st. Louis at Los Angeles tn, lS.5as
Total. 1926
Joint total o4- QQg
Evening star., 1961-05-31

William E. Rollow, a l0-han-
dicap player, used one of his
best rounds to win the Victor
Kaufman Memorial Day Cup
tournament yesterday at Chevy
Chase Club.
Rollow shot a 38-37-75 and
finished three up on par. Harry
C. M. Stone shot a 37-38-75,
and using his eight handicap,
also finished three up on par
Rollow won by matching cards.
Pro Ward Burgess reported
the club already has $50 signed
up for National Golf Week.
Holiday tournament results:
WOODMONT Marshall
Friedman and Bobby Lerner
had to give away several han
dicap strokes. but still won
the club two-man team title
over DR.. Phil Miller and DR..
Ray Resnick. 4 and 3.
Dave Stone won the flag
tournament, playing his final
shot into the cup on the 18th.
INDIAN SPRING alag tour
nament)-Arnold Heft, 7 feet
from 18th cup; Murray Green
stone, IL feet from 18th cup;
Ed Abel, Is feet from 18th cup.
BROOKE MANOR alag tour
nament)-Boby Dunphy, 8 feet
from goth cup; Dewey Jones, 4
feet from 10Th cup. Jack McEl-
irish, 6 inches from 10Th. Low
gross-Frank Frick, rs. Wom-
ems event-Peg Badger, 4 feet
from goth cup; Mrs. Monte En-
merich. 2 feet from 18th; Mrs
Ben Jones. in 18th cup.
NORBECK-(Flag tourna-
mentD Glass A-Ted Cohen. in
cup on 10Th with an 80: Glass
BID. J. Cohen. 2l2 feet from
cup on 18th with an 88; Glass
CT. N. Lerner, drive on 18th
hole with a go: Irv AbramSon,
40 feet from 10Th green with a
SO.
ARGYLE - alag tourna-
menD Ken GutSchick, AZ yards
from goth green; William Fox
cup on 10Th; Bill Burke, two
feet from 18th; Hank Finch,
seven feet from 10Th; Bill Bueh-
Ter, IL feet from 10Th.
MANOR Flag tournaments
j. S. Murray. on 10Th green:
John Jones, 40 yards from 18th:
Bill Brownrigg, who shot a one
under-par SO, so yards from
10th. Women's EVent-Mrs.
Robert S. Jacobs, in cup on
18th.
CONGRESSIONAL - Flag
tournament)-Walter Master
son. IL feet from 10Th cup.
Masterson shot a "a. Maury
Long won low gross with a 70.