davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Angola:
Strong Move

The United Nations Security
Council voted 9-tO-0 last week
c0ndemning Portuguese actions
in Angola.
Last April, the General Assem-
bly, appointed a five-nation COM
mittee to investigate the chaotic
and bloody situation in Angola.
Hampered by Portuguese refusal
to allow the U. N. to peer into a
domestic problem, the commit
tee has not been able to fulfill its
mission.
Last week, the Security Council,
spurred by an angry Afro-Asian
bloc, and supported by the United
States and the Soviet Union, told
Portugal to cooperate with the
commission and to "desist forth
with from repressive measures"
(For details of Portugals alleged
crimes see William r. F'rye'S re-
port from the United Nations on
page C-40
The two countries not voting
were France and Britain, but even
in abstaining the two colonial
powers made it clear they were not
condoning Portugal'S behavior.
France, which had a similar prob
lem with the U. N. over Algeria,
said it would welcome rapid
transformation in the political
and social condition" in Angola.
In the never-ending popularity
contest waged by the United States
and the Soviet Union, both coun-
tries were winners in the eyes Of
the Afro-Asians, with the United
States getting credit for having
the moral strength Cor political
acumen) to vote against its NATO
ally.
Still holding to the dubious
legality that Angola is a part of
Portugal, the Iberian nation said
it would not allow any fact-find-
ing mission onto its territory. If
conditions do not improve in An
COLA, there is a possibility that
the General Assembly may be-
called upon to take stronger &C
ton.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

served as Trujillo's secret police
and he presumably helped arrange
many of the fatal accidents" and
Suicides" that plagued Trujillo's
enemies.
President Belaguer, ruling with
the cooperation of Trujillo's son,
1t. Gen. Rafael Trujillo, jr., head
of the armed forces, also an
nounced amnesty for some polit-
ical prisoners and pledged pro-
lection of the peoples civil rights.
In a further move to win the
backing of the OAS, and especially
the United States, the anti-Amer-
ican content of Dominican Re-
public broadcasts was toned down
sharply.
Washington, pleasantly sur
prised by these developments, was
still skeptical about the republics
future and did not plan to resume
diplomatic relations until the OAS
had chance to discuss the whole
situation. It was considered likely,
if the GAS decides to end political
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Quest for Peace

The President ended his speech
by assuring the Nation, in his in
tense, serious and very earnest
tone. that the United States would
not slacken its quest for an hon.
orable peace. For this reason,
the Geneva nuclear talks would
continue, he said, despite Soviet
roadblocks, because "the stakes
are too important for us to aban-
don the draft treaty we have
offered at Geneva"
Although the Laos conference
seemed almost to disintegrate by
the end Of the week, the President
also pledged that the United States
would remain at the other Geneva
conference as long as a settlement
seemed remotely possible.
At Vienna, Premier Khrushchev.
secure in his nuclear arsenal and
cosmonaut technology, did not
bulge from the hard position
Communists have taken through
out the world.
Only in Laos, where Commu-
nists already have the upper hand
militarily, was he willing to COM
promise at all-and then, to see a
ro-Commmist neutral" country
established. Elsewhere, as Presi-
dent Kennedy said, "our views
clashed."
After the talks were over, Presi-
dent Kennedy could only state
what others have said before him
on very basic matter:
"The facts of the matter are
that the Soviets and ourselves give
wholly different meanings to the
same words: war, peace, democ-
racy and popular will. We have
wholly different views of right and
wrong, or what is an internal af-
fair and what is an aggression.
"And above all we have wholly
different concepts Of where the
world is and where it is going"
These are the main areas of
conflict:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
A Ray of Hope

The optimists didn't give up,
however. They found ray of
hope in what the President said
about Laos: 'The one area which
afforded some immediate prospect
of accord"
They found less hope, though.
in what he said about Berlin:
"Our most somber talks were on
the subject of Berlin. We are
determined to maintain our rights
at any risk"
And the Berlin situation grew
even darker with the Soviet Un-
ion protesting against a West
German parliamentary meeting
scheduled for Berlin.
Reaction in Congress was favor
able. Mr.. Kennedy had demon
strated his political acumen by
briefing members of Congress
from both parties as soon as
he returned. This assured him
OF needed bipartisan support.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
THE NATIONAL SCENE
New 7 ests Foreseen
After Red Decision

The Supreme Court on Mon
day upheld the law requiring
the Communist Party to register
as a tool Of the Soviet Union
and the Smith Act clause max
ing It a crime to be an active
and knowing member Of an or
ganizatiOn advocating the viO.
lent overthrow Of the Govern.
ment.
'"The Constitution does not pro-
hibit the requirement that the
Communist Party register with the
Attorney General as q Communist
action organization The judg-
ment Of the Court Of Appeals is
affirmed"
Thus did Justice Frankfurter,
speaking for the majority of five
in a divided Supreme Court, con-
clude a 112-page opinion uphold
ing the highly controversial reg
istration provision of the Internal
Security CMcCarran) Act of 1850.
The courts ruling was the
climax Of more than a decade Of
Federal legal action against the
Communist Party, in the wake Of
congressional enactment, over a
Truman veto, of the law named
for the late Senator Pat McCarran.
Divided the same way, 5 to 4,
the court, in second major case
involving domestic Reds. sustained
the membership clause Of the
Smith Act of 1910. It made it
clear. however, that mere" mem
bership is not in itself a crime.
To be guilty, a person must be
an active and knowing member
of an organization advocating
violent overthrow.
The long, often frustrating fight
over registration began on Novem-
Der %, 1850. when the Attorney
General petitioned the Subversive
Activities Control Board to order
the Communist Party to comply.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

mist under one law (McCarran
Act) I give evidence against my
self which makes 1t a crime under
another law (Smith Act) to be a
Communist"
Mr.. Kennedy predicts that the
Fifth Amendment defense will be
made. This could mean another
long legal battle up through the
courts. Thus, it may be years, if
ever, before the Communist Party
or its members may be made to
suffer the stiff penalties provided
by the law for non-registration.
But while the Attorney General
may be frustrated in this regard,
Mondays rulings highly pleased
him, as it did most Americans.
He told a news conference:
After 10 years of litigation,
the Supreme Court has held that
the Communist Party Of the
United States is directed, domi-
mated and controlled by the So
wet Union.
For this reason this is a mo-
mentous decision. The control of
the Communist Party in the
United States is no longer a mat
ter of charges and accusations,
but a matter of judicial finding"
Mr.. Kennedy declared that the
case should be studied by all
non-CommuniSt governments and
groups, such as teachers, students
and labor organizations, around
the world"
Its pose as a legitimate political
party has been unmasked, he
added, and it's true purpose
tactical means Of advancing
both the short and long-range
interests of the Soviet Union
adjudged by a court which is held
in the highest respect here and
abroad.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Invoking Fifth

1t is when Attorney General
Kennedy seeks to have the penal
ties imposed that the individual
Communists are likely to invoke
the Fifth Amendment against self
incrimination.
The defense would be, in effect,
this: IF I register as a Commu-
Evening star., 1961-06-11

and economic sanctions imposed
last summer, the United States
will do the same.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

slams were anxious to continue
negotiations, and Americans i'm
mediately said a settlement was
negotiable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
BY the Associated Press
AnEvvVrAN Vrkf.TfH

AM 8RAOA1N AA1ENO6
BATTING Ibased on $50 or more Ct
Cash. Detroit. ass; Pierssil. Cieye-
land, 1928; Kaline, Detroit, .32?;
Mantle. New York, :3lS. 80 -
R N.S 9sIp New S ESTK asO p aO
12l; Kalins, Detroit, liz; Cash
RUNS BxTTED IN-Mar,s. New York,
i3a; Coiavito, Detroit, 1873; Gentle,
Ealtimors; Isl; Cash Detreit' and
HITS-Kaline, Detroit, 1856: B. Robin
son. Baltimore. and Cash Detroit,
1S1; RichaIdson. New York, l72;
Aparicio., ChieaSo, and Francona'
DCUBLEs-5Ksline' 9etroiss, , and Ku ssS.
~: Power. Cleveland, 81.
TRIPLES---Wood. Detroit, ~; Lumpe.
Kansas City, and Keough Wash
ingtOn, o.; Cash, Detroit 8: five
HONE NE hui RUNs-Msris New York. SO;
Mantle, New York, SO: GENTLE,
Baltimore, and Killebrew. Minnesota,
AZ; Colavito, Detroit, ~.
STOLEN BASEs-ApaEieio, ChieaEe'
Detroit. so; Bruton. Detroit. 49,.
Lands, Chicaso, and Hinton, Wash
ington. Is.
PITCHING biased On Is or more
.sS7: Terry. New York, 1873. 1888;
man, Cleveland. ls-4, .755; schWsll,
Boston, 1876. $50.
STRlKEOUTS = Pascual, Minnesota,
2O7: Ford, New York, 1893; Bum
ming. Detroit. 1874; McBrtce, Los
Angeles. I'LL. Ramos, Minnesota.
1872.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats) - Clemente. Pittsburgh. 1854;
Pinson, Cincinnati, .342; Boyer St.
Louis, 1913; Aaron, Milwaukee. .327:
RUNS = Mays, San Francisco, 100;
Robinson, Cincinnati. liz; Aaron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Peory Will Get
Mascot tomorrow

Peary High School. named
for Robert E. Peary. the discov-
erer Of the North Pole, win be
presented with & mascot, .
pedigreed Huskie dog, at cere-
monies before tonAorrow's game
against Georgetown Prep 1t
the Rockville school.
The dog, named King after
Peary's lead dog on his trip to
the North Pole, win be pre-
sented to the student body at
an assembly at 2:45 pm. The
football game begins at 3:45
PM
King. AZ months old, win be
under the care of Ron Lanepe,
the football coach. He win ap-
pear at all athletic contests.
Peary's football team Is mex
named the Huskie. The school
is located on Arctic avenue and
the yearbook is named the
Polaris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Milwaukee, Ill; Boyer, ct. Louis.
RUNS BATTED 1N--CepedA, San Fran
cisco, 13l; Robinson, Cincinnati, 11e;
Mays. San Francisco, 115; Aaron,
Milwaukee, ia; Stuart. Pittsburgh,
mrs - Pinson. Cincinnati, 200: Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 1873: Aaron, Mil
Waukee, 167; Boyer, st, Louis. '1S4;
Cepeda, San Francisco, Ill.
DOUbLEE-Aaron, Milwaukee, 49, Pin
son, Cincinnati, 30; Robinson, Gin
cinnati. 80: SAnto, CHICAGO. and
Mays, San Francisco, 81.
TRlPLES-Altman, Chicago, IL; White
and Boyer, st. Louis, II; Wills, Los
Angeles, and Clemente, Pittsburgh,
HOME RUNs-cepeda, san Francisco,
43: Mays, San Francisco, 80; Rob-
insOn,. Cincinnati, 50; Aaron and
Adcock. Milwaukee, 80.
STOLEN BASES - Wills, Los Angeles,
"a: Pinson, Cincinnati. 23i Robin
son, Cincinnati. and Aaron, Milwau-
kee, 60; Mays, San Francisco, IL.
PITCHING (based on Is or more de-
cisions l-Podres, Los Angeles, 1875,
7S; jay ct Gi1Isinnsti 2ios III:
sadecki. st. Louis. 1913. .636.
sTnIKEoUTS = Kopfax: Los Angeles,
Drysoale, Los Angeles. l72: O'Toole,
Cincinnati, 169; Mahsffey, Philadel-
phia, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Benlan Named
With Six for
America SOUP

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
Seven outstanding American
amateur golfers, including three
winners of the National ANA
teur championship, have been
chosen to represent the United
States against Canada and
Mexico in the sixth Americas
Cup match Octoper 2l-22.
They are: Dean Beman,
Bethesda. Md: Charlie Coe,
Oklahoma City; Bob Gardner,
Spring Lake, N. j.: Bill Hynd-
man, Philadelphia; Jack Nick
laus, Columbus, Ohio; Charlie
Smith, Gastonia. N. c.; and
Dud Wysong, Mckinney. Tex.
Coe was named captain by
the United States Golf Associa-
ton. He won the amateur
championship in ,1s4s and
1858. Nicklaus won it in 1859
and this year, and Beman in
1860.
The matches will be played at
the club Campestre Monterrey,
in Monterrey City, Mexico. The
United States is heavily IA.
vored, particularly now that
Nicklaus is emerging as one
Of the best amateurs Of recent
years. The American team is
experienced in international
play, all but Wysong having
been on the Walker Cup team
that beat Great Britain early
this month in Seattle.
In the Americas Cup COM
petition, the teams will play
three 18-hole three ball six
some" matches each morning
and six 18-hole three ball
matches each afternoon. In the
three-ball "sixSome" each ma
ton is represented by q side of
two players, playing alternate
strokes. In the three-ball
matches. each country is rep
resented by one player, play
ing each of the other two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOATS and MARINE

r TR s.sssJE SSTss Sssf5ye.SRS
HOTEL. Rte. 46s through Shadyside.
wei equipped: engine rebuilt; many
leaving area; s1,26o. On. S-s4o7.
MATTHEWS. 40.ft.. AL cond,: twin
to so. May be seen at Annapolis
Yacht Club, Or call for an appoint
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY : 1850
model Dutch Treat, 25-ft.. selling
sloop, with galley. hsad. Ship. In
dsticns. Excel. cond. Asking $4,250.
May be seen at Gays Yacht Yard,
sssl 9Rsas Of O 81 o. s es for s sSDt
2s-FT. CHRIS CRAFT 81 consteIia-
ton: twin 95s. comp, canvas, depth
finder, compass. venetian blinds, many
other extras. Sleeps 5. Excel. cond.
so. 5-3140.
28.FT. RICHARDSON SEDAN: fully
equipped including RCA 35-Watt
Esss come 1 csi j. sa Is Crown
1850 WHIRLwIND loft: white no
toe ea' wa Sse rsm 20 aS
trolls, elec. start 35-h.p. johnson. fire
exiting. batteries, 2 gas tanks, SKI
hooks. ladder. Ready to 60. 10. 0.1059.
as "SOUTHWIND'': year-round living.
cruising. Two state rooms; $1,000, or
make offer. Owner leaving. Buzz
lard POINT BOAT YARD" foot Of
st. s.W. "a
I6' PLAYDART, Fiberelas, w/35 HIP.
johnson, 3 gas tanks. Canvas COW,
extras: $500. OIL. 6.6332.
DID ESTHER catch you without In
suraIice on your boat? Insure before
the next hurricane. Outboard AZ,
also low rates for yachts. EN-. 10000.
IA FIBERGLAS DE LUKE RUNABOUT,
End, new. EN-. 3-O292.
T. Fibsrglss De Luxe Runabout, new,
1915. EN-. 3-0222.
- Eiberglss Hull. 2nd, $50. EN-.
IS M:P: JOHNSON
VERY GOOD CONDITION,
III. 0.6R2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Levin and Curtis
On Capitol Cord

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will wrestle Doug Kinslow and
Tony Cosenza in q team match
tonight at Capitol Arena.
In q bout opening the pro-
gram at $3.50, Buddy Mature
Boy Rogers will take on Hay
stacks Calhoun.
Other matches are The
Black Terror against The
Angel, jolly Cholly against
Jack Terry. Skull Murphy
against Arnold Skoaland and
Bruno Camniartino against
Jack Vansky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

might say what we need most
is q one-run or two-run punch.
But this Is q live organiza-
ton. We don't figure on win
ming the pennant next year,
but we figure TO do much bet
ter. We're not satisfied with
staying where we are"
There ere four Senators
whose names bring a happy
CLEAN to Doherty's eyes-Pitch-
er Bennie Daniels, Catcher Ken
Retzer, Second Baseman Chuck
Cottier and Pitcher Pete Burn
side.
The first three represent
deals. Daniels came to the Sem
ators in the clubs first trade
last winter, along with First
BaSeman r. c. Stevens and IN
fielder Harry Bright for Pitch
er Bobby Shantz.
But the big man In that deal
with the Pirates was Stevens.
long since sold to the minors.
The big first baseman, who
swatted 81 homers and drove
in zoe runs for Salt Lake City
in 1860, was Q bust at the
plate with the Senators.
Stevens was the one we
wanted" Doherty says. What
happened to him I don't know.
Daniels has been great. Cot
tier we got in the deal with
Detroit for Hal Woodeshick
and he's been great. And Ret
yer looks very good from what
he's shown so far. We paid San
Diego cash for him, but we
also have to give up q player. I"
But for storybook drama
nothing rivals the Burnside
story. The nice-guy southpaw.
q Dartmouth graduate, strug-
gled all year until a short time
ago when he changed his style.
Lately he's been looking like
Lefty Grove.
You can call that story,
Frank Merriwell Goes to Dart
MOUTH" Doherty says.
Burnside is an extra divi-
dend. He came with the ex-
pansion draft. Cottier, Daniels
and Retzer represent deals.
Say, I wonder If it's too much
to ask that all our deals work
out like those did,"
Regardless Of where the
Senators finish this season,
the front office is very much
alive. Working agreements with
a Triple-A club, B club and
possibly an A club are in the
near future.
In short, the Senator's may
be down. but they are far from
being out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

briefcase in hand. looks like a
secretary Of state off to a
world trouble spot.
The Senators are equipped
with files-stacks Of them-on
ballplayers Of all descriptions
and from all levels. That Hal
Keller" Doherty says. has
done one helluva job as farm
director. And in Jack Sheehan
we've got the best chief scout
in the business.
Wen be a much improved
ball club next season. We had
to do everything this year in
about 80 days.
I'm going to make the last
trip West, but I'm not going
just to watch games. I'm going
to talk with other clubs. Out
on the West Coast, Gen. Pete
Quesada, Keller, Sheehan and
Charley Silver& and George
Metkovich. our Western scouts,
and myself will get together.
Wen go over all the prospects
in that area"
Trades? Yes. there will be
trades, Doherty says. but the
reports that certain players
now on the club are ''untouch-
ables" are unfounded.
I'VE do feel we have d good
solid nucleus here. We def
initely need q shortstop. OF
course, Bobby johnson is ade-
auate there. He doesn't have
the range you like at short, but
I'll say one thing, he has made
some great plays there.
THE idea Of trades, Of
course, is to improve the club.
Now we could finish ninth or
10th with some Of the guys
we got and we could finish ninth
or 10th without 'em.
?. But it's been a good season,
considering everything. Those
losing streaks were hard to
take and look at the one-run
games we've lost-37! You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
SteeIer Reinstuted

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 (AP).
-Halfback Brady Keys, out
with a fractured cheek since
the exhibition game with the
Detroit Lions, yesterday was re-
lnstated to. the active list of
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Hoax Seeks Divorce
sent 81 az

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 (AP)
Third Baseman Don Hoax
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates has
filed suit for divorce from his
wife, Phyllis. Hoax charges in
dignities and barbarous treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
LOOK FORWARD
Only Series
Interests
Houk Now

y BALTIMORE, Sept. 81 tAP).
Manager Ralph Houk Of the
New Yerk Yankees wastes no
time locking back.
I We're not interested in
herns runs by Roger Maris or
the rest Of the schedule" he
said only minutes after clinch-
ing the American League pen.
nant last night in his first sea-
!. sen as q nAajor league manager.
Cincinnati. or whoever it is
in the World Series. is our next
very.
Tn the meantime, we're 60
inf to have fun tonight"
z This was in q Yankee dress
ing room where champagne
had been iced in advance and
poured freely by one player
Sver another. When the cham
payne ran out, beer shampoos
were In order.
In. = way, it was strange
celebration. Newsmen virtually
ignored Houk to converge on
Maris who missed by one homer
tying Aabe Rutl's I 34-year-old
record Of 80.
Credits Team Efiert IN
Alone in q side room attired
in street clothes was Mickey
Mantle, for years the best
known Yankee hitter. This
season he had to take a back
seat to Maris after reaching So
heniers. In the pennant win.
ring victory over the Baltimore
Orioles he was sidelined with
4 cold. 8
J But when newSmen finally
got around to congratulating
Houk he reminded them the
26th Yankee pennant and nth
IN Is seasons was not due en-
tirely to Maris and Mantle.
This was definitely q team
eftort, !" he said IN clipped tones.
"Maris ana Mantle didn't win
the pennafitL-2S players did"
He licked off in praise such
contributors Is Yogi Berra and
John blanchard, hasically
catehers who turned in yeoman
jobs. In the Outfield, and Pitch
er Whitley Ford who won "a
Sanaes.
Last but not least, he affee-
tionately Rugged 34-year-old
Luis Atreyo, who made so re-
lief appearances as a pitcher
and earned Is victories against
four defeats.
There was never a time that
I thought We couldn't make 1t, +"
Heuk said Of the pennant.
Was Resting for 1Iaris
He refused to consider ques-
tons about whether he would
rest Maris now that the Yan-
KEGS had passed the l54th deci-
sion decreed by Commissioner
Ford Frick as the last in which
Ruth's homer record could be
broken officially
I'VE don't have . tough
schedule from now on. no
deuble. headers, and Roger can
d. what he can in the last
eight games" Houk said. We're
interested only in getting ready
fer the World Series. We're
net going to worry whether
IReger Is going to play or not
until then"
Hcuk then disclosed he per-
scnAlly had hoped Maris could
have hit smother homer last
night to tie Ruth's mark.
"In this series in Baltimore,
I really was pulling for the
guy" he said. After seeing
the pressure the fellow was
under and the odds against
him. yeu couldn't help pulling
for him.
~ think everyone realized
what q great competitor he Is
when they saw him walk up
there and how he hit. He's q
real professional when he PUTS
On that baseball uniform.
!, ''He very easily could have
had the homer"
This last was in reference to
two foul balls Maris hit into
the riShtfield stands.
X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
international League
FHNAL)
Buffalo 4, Rochester 2.
(Buffalo leads best-of-7 Series, 2-D
American Association
(FTNAL)
Houston 10, Louisville s.
louisville leads best-of-7 Series, 3-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
YOU BIZ THE
QUARHERBAM
Question en- Page D.2

Question en- Page D.2
Answer.
No. /. Pass over the left half.
He Is probably still thinking of
that tumble. and 4 receiver
might get behind him for d To
before he reacts. None Of the
other plays has touchdown
potential.
Distributed by
The REGISTER and Tribune syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

TODAY'S GAMES AND
No games scheduled.
Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Los Angeles, 8; Chicago, 2 d3
innings.
Philadelphia, s: st. Louis, /.
Milwaukee, z; San Francisco, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

PROBABLE PITCHERS
Games Tomorrow
San Francisco at Cincinnati,
night.
Los Angeles at st. Louis, night.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
night.
Chicago at Milwaukee, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SILL FUCHS

The front office force of the Senator's been going
through seppedup program of preparedness and
armed to the teeth for its vast undertaking.
That notwithstanding the Senators better the
fields expected to show obvious results according
to Ed Dohery, the tall general manager who with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
ATHLETIcs, 4; INDIANS. z

N. Sherry 2, BeFteu. U-Gorman, Bog
CESS, Landes, Forman. T-3:l2. A-12,oee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
MAJOR 4 |. !. BOX SCORES.
YANKEES. I; okIoLEs, 4

E-Adsir, Richardson. PO-A-New YoFt
D-lls Baltimere III. DIP Sk0wron (un-
assisted. L0P-New YsFk ., Baltimore
3. n Howard Blanchard. 3B- Skowron.
HR- Marig, Berra.