davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
ARCHBISHOP T E re.

ARCHBISHOP ALTERS re-
marks (Jan. 29) in a speech
to 1900 men attending the
25th annual dinner of the
Men of Milford Retreat
League followed by IL days a
statement by Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
Cardinal Spellman charged
Jan. ~ that a proposal by
a task force" of President
Kennedy that S5.8 billion be
granted exclusively to public
grade and high schools was a
program of discrimin alton
that would penalize parents
of private and par 0 C a
school pupils for exercising
their constitutional right to
SEND their children to nom
public schools.
Archbishop Alter said tic
alleged needs of schools are
greatly exaggerated" He
charged that adding from two
to six billion dollars in Fed
eral aid to the us. budget
would be economically dis
aStrous."
THE PRELATE blamed the
School lobby" for exaggera-
ton of educational needs. He
said this lobby is the largest
at both the national and state
levels.
what is back of the pro-
gram of Federal aid?" he ask
ed.
"The answer is that pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
INSIDE NEWS

DR.. TOM DooLEY Remembered by Resder-
Pe. 2
FINAL PART of MIRA Series Ps. g..
FORGOTTEN AMERICAN Helped by Laws-Ps. 4.
CASTRO o Always aNcommunisf-Ps. 4.
READER QUESTIONS Necessity of Binso-Ps. a.
"%cATHoLIcs I'M Conversation" Reviewed, Other
Books-Pg. S.
Gel RUNNERS-UP Face Decisive Bsttles-Pg, 6.
DCcY CONVENTION Workshops ousIined-Pg.7 2.
LEGION OF DEcENcY Ratings, Other Entertain.
menf-Pg. 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

fessional employees want to
transfer the control of the
schools from the citizens and
their school boards to the pro-
fessional educators and avoid
having the people understand
and regulate the enormous
tax bur d e imposed on
Them" he said.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Msgr. Corcoran Reports -.
Must Find Homes For Cubans

cal clinic, a day nursery, Eng
lish classes and many other
services. This was establish.
ed over one year ago by Bish-
OPP Coleman F. Carroll, whose
foresight and dynamic leader
ship has enabled the Church
to keep abreast of this ever
increasing problem.
Donations of food, clothing
and money have come from
all over the country, but more
is needed.
Sister Miriam, o p, Director
of the Center, and admired by
all - Cuban and American,
Catholic and non-C Catholic
for her sympathetic charity
and Jealous devotion, states
that it was not until January
IL that they had to buy any
food. That day $500 was
spent, and the food was gone
by January 25. She says that
in the beginning 100 persons
per week we're coming. Now
there are almost 200 PER
DAY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Mems Club
Will Hear
Russell Jones

Columbus City Council
man RusSel1C c. Jones,
chairman of the Column
bus Council of Human Re-
lations, will be the prin-
cipal speaker Of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club at noon
today at the Neil House.
IN COOPERATION with the
Columbus Council on Human
Relations, the first annual OBJ
servance of Brotherhood
Month on a communicative
basis will start today when
the Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club served as the host.
MAYOR w. RALsToN
WESTLAkE heads the list of
dignitaries who will be in at
tendance and will issue the
official proclamation for the
City of Columbus. Leading
Protestant and Jewish laymen
representing various organi.
cations viii be guests of the
officers of the Catholic Mems
Luncheon Club.
ONE or THE HiGHLlGHTS
of this meeting will be the
lighting of the traditional
Brotherhood Candle" by Pres
ident John Igoe of the host
club. This candle will be in
possession of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club during
the whole of 1861 until the
Brotherhood Luncheon next
year when it will be taken ov-
er by the host club.
Greetings will be extended
by the representatives of the
Jewish and Protestant groups.
Paul j. Lynch will serve as
POSTMASTER for the luncheon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

N MONICA, Calf.
-(NC)-The next genera
ton will face industrial
problems surprising sin
number and completely
anything with which exper-
fence has made us familiar"
an expert said here.
Father Leo C. Brown. ST.,
urged that efforts be made to
avoid "crisis legislation" de-
signed to deal with these
problems on d short-term bas-
is only.
Father Brown said that
since 1882 US. Tabor legisla-
ton has generally been of the
short term, ''crisis" variety.
He said this sort of action too
often deals with surface phe-
romena; basic problems re-
main unsolved."
THE JESUIT PRIEST. direc-
tor of the Institute of Social
Order at st. Louis (Mo.) Uni.
versity, spoke (Jan. 26) to
the National Academy of Ar
bitrators, of which he is presi-
dent.
He emphasized that US.
labor and management have
been more inventive and
more successful in devising
nlechanisms for the solution
of industrial problems than
is generally recognized"
"Part of what seems to be
a hardening of attitudes is
only the reflection of a chang
ed economic environment"
he said. "The bargaining is
tougher in some relationships
because the issues are more
difficult.
FAT THE ~oPERATIoNAL
level where union and man.
agement meet in the day to
day administration of agree
ments, relations have perhaps
never been better More
over, there has been in the
past two decades a signific-
ant, but gradual and undrama-
tic growth of services by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

aid was the Catholic Church.
The Church's agencies of
mercy are still the main
sources of help.
Father Brian Walsh, diree.
tor of Charities Of the Diocese
of Miami, states that the cash
value of the help given by the
Church is over $100, 900 per
month.
At present, $4,000 per
week is being expended for
rent alone, maintaining 900
families in meager dwellings.
5000 children of Cuban refu.
gees have been taken into al
ready over-taxed parochial
schools. This equals the num-
Der taken into the public
schools.
Two hundred b baskets of
food are dispensed EACH
WEEK, plus many articles of
clothing.
THIS LATTER is distribut-
ed from the Catholic Spanish
Center (Centro Hispano Catol.
ico), which also houses a med
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
ADVISORY BOARD HEARS
l54 Families Get
Christmas Help

According to Miss Mary B.
Lynch, staff worker in charge
of coordinating the Bureaus
Christmas care 154 families
were aided by the bureau.
FAN lilies REcEIv .
food, clothing and toys ac-
cording to their needs, total
ing $755.49 in actual money
spent by the bureau. Eighty
baskets were distributed by
the Bureau.
Toys we're donated through
the United States Marines
Toys for Tots program and
from st. Agatha school.
In addition various st. Vim
cent de Paul Parish councils
aided families in their area
and notified the bureau to
avoid duplication.
The Welfare Board named
new officers including Frank
Orlos, chairman; Judge John
Duffy, vice-chairman, and
Mrs. William DuBrul, secre-
tary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Offer Mass
For Ex-CPA
Head, Reid
NEW ROCHELLE. NY.

NEW ROCHELLE, NY.
= Requiem Mass was of
fered here for Richard
Reid, "a, editor of the
Catholic News and a past
president of the Catholic
Press Association.
Msgr. Charles E. Fitzgerald,
pastor of Holy Family church,
offered the Mass. Mr.. Reid
suffered a stroke (Jan. 20)
and died Dan. 24) in New
Rochelle Hospital.
Presiding at the Mass (Jan.
26) was Auxiliary Bishop
John j. Mcguire of New York,
representing Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York. Auxiliary Bishop
Edward j. Maginn of Albany
was in the sanctuary.
Mr.. Reds body was taken
Continued on Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Fir. Lavelle
Celebrant

FIR. Raymond Lavelle, as
sistant pastor at st. Agnes
parish, will be celebrant for
the televised Dialogue Mass
at 10 am. Sunday over WLW-
C, Channel Four. The pro-
gram is produced By the Do
cesar Council of Catholic Men
with cooperation of the sta
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

More than $50 families
we're aided by the Cath
olic Welfare Bureau dur
ing the Christmas holi-
days according to a report
given to the Advisory Board
last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
FATORS LONG TERN LOANS:
Alp. Alter Adds Protest
To Unfair Federal Aid

CINCINNATI - Arch
bishop Karl j. Alter Of
Cincinnati has added his
voice to protests against
massive Federal aid to
education that ignores private
schools.
THE PRELATE CHARGED
that professional educators
push big Federal aid pro-
grams because they want to
take control of public schools
from citizens and local school
boards.
He said exclusion of Cath
Ollie schools from Federal aid
proposals will result in "in.
justice, discrimina t i and
increased hardships."
HE INDICATED that in
Tereased costs may force cur
: tailment of the lower grades
in Catholic schools and might
mean elimination of the first
grade in all new parochial
schools in this archdiocese of
472,o 900 Catholics.
~ The Archbishop came out
in favor of long-term Federal
loans at low interest for all
schools, public and private.
Declaring that he does not
want direct subsidy from the
government for religion or
religious instr IL elton, the
Archbishop said: "But we do
ask for auxiliary services, in.
Guiding bus transportation,
medical services, textbooks at
our option"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Enters Convent

BALE, st. Apul, Quebec
Yvonne Dionne, one of the
famous quintuplets, is enter
ing the convent of the Little
Francisans Sisters here as a
poStulant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Msgr. Lawrence corcoran
diocesan Director of
charities)
Especial TO Catholic Tirnesl


MIAMI, Florida In
Miami today there is be-
ing written one of the
most impressive records
of Charity and Mercy in
the history Of the Catholic
Church in America.
INTO THIS WINTER play
ground have poured $4,000
Cuban refugees fleeing from
the now-unveiled Communism
of Fidel Castro. Their manner
of leaving Cuba is varied -
legal and illegal, by plane,
ocean liner or small sea craft
- but their condition is COM
mon. They are all persecut-
ed and penniless.
1t is h~eart-warming to hear
that the first to come to their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
NEXT GENERATION:
Must Face Great
Industrial Problems

which management and labor
have been solving their prob
lens"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Frank orIos, St. Andrew rarishicn-
err and comptroller at General Motors
Ternsfedf Division, newly named chair
man of Catholic Welfare Board is con-
graduated by Monsignor L lawrence
Coreoran, Diocesan Charities director.
Also named were right, Judge c. John
Duffy, Immaculate Conception parish
Toner and Judge of the Franklin County
Court of Appeals, as viee-ehairman of
the board, and left, Mrs. William Du
Brul. also Of St. Andrew. as secretary
Evening star., 1961-01-05
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the United
states Agriculture Department.
Livestock Markets
Cattle, 500, and calves, 1875: salable
supply about so per cent slaughter
cows, ~ per cent slaughter steers, %
per cent stockers and feeders; bulls
active, other classes slow; compared tc
last Thursday standard and good
SLAUGHTER. steers fully SO cents TO / .OO
higher, slaughter heifers absent, cows
not fully established, few sales weak
to 80, cents lower: bulls so cents 70
90 higher. not enough vealers on
oner to test prices, few feeder steers
fully 90 cents to /. 90 higher: 1 lot
l,139 ID good slaughter steers 81. so,
load and several lots 97O-1.9OO ID
mixed standard and good 25.00-26.75;
rev utility cows 16.0O-lS.00, canners
and cutters 14.00-165O; utility bulls
20. .00-21.75. few cutters 10000 90;
? loads and few lots SSl-I,O46 10
high medium and sood feeder steers
q 0Q-25. 40, / lot 1,Ol1 ID medium
22.50. 1 lot Ais ID common and
medium stock steer calves $500.
Hoss, 500; butchers opened slow,
later moderately active. prices fully rs
cents hiEhsr: sows virtually absent: IL
had lot us. No. l 207 ID high yielding
butchers 1925, mixed No. 1-3 and
few No. ! and mixed No. l-o l9O-s20
ID butchers 1900, . lots No. . and 8
these weights 1S.50-1S.75, few mixed
No. % o30 lbs 1875, small lot No, 3
275 lbs II so, small lot No. . 43O Id
sows 1928
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Oils and tobaccos turned ir-
regular.
Brokers cited the same rea-
sons as they did yesterday for
the rally: Anticipation of an
eventual economic upturn led
by the steel industry and ex-
pectations Of increased de-
fense spending, underlined by
the present international diffi-
culties.
American Stock Exchange
prices were higher in moderate
ly active trading.
Corporate bonds were firm
Government bonds Shove &
slight change.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Stocks Renew Rally,
But Pace Is Reduced

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
The stock market rally con-
tinued early this afternoon in
lively trading despite some
profit taking.
Gains Of fractions to about a
/. point predominated. A scatter
ing Of issues eased as profits
were taken.
The rise was having diff
Guilty extending itself. Steels
were still moving forward, but
at a far lesser rate than yes
terday. Autos turned mixed.
The balance was higher
among rails, nonferrous metals
airlines, chemicals and utilities
Evening star., 1961-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. Jan. 5 tAP).-The grain
futures market showed some railyinF
strength In the early afternoon today
volume Of profit-cashins in earlier
dealings.
Old crop wheat and new crop soy
beans mustered best support but trade
volume appeared to be down rather
SHARPLY from the previous session when
snort covering accounted for q broad
general advance.
At midday. wheat was VI cent q
oushel lower on March to cent lower
on other months. March 2.IOh: corn
ts-ss lower. March 1.11h; oats h-ss
lower March 66h; rye .s-l cent
lower, January 2.32K.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat. oats or soybean sales.
Corn No yellow I.0oh: No. vel
low e3la-94h. Barley: Mating choice
lh;29-l.23 nominal: feed 1920 NOM
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Two Dividends Cut
NEW YORK. Ian. S

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP.-
General Baking Co. yesterday
cut its dividend on the common
stock to 71a cents a share from
Is cents paid in previous quar-
ters and Lee Rubber g. Tire
Corp. cut its payment to Is
cents from 80 cents previously
diSbursed.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished sy the Assosfed Press ACTIVE ISSUES
SSoo Explained Notes Following Exchange Ls)
Evening star., 1961-01-05
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 (AP),-spot
80 cents . pound, Connecticut valley.
Lead IL cents o pound. New York.
Zinc IL cents . pound. East ST. Louis,
TN l.O1 pound. New York. ForeiEn
silver 9lss cents per troy ounce. New
nsavy vas quoted by Iron Age at
Evening star., 1961-01-05
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 (AP).-cotton
futures were lower today. Hedge sell
ms along with some commission house
Ing. There was some switching from,
nearby March to later monthsa
Late afternoon prices were 10 to 30
cents bale lower than the previous
Close March 32.07, May $3.50 and
Evening star., 1961-01-05
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Press LIST INCLUDES MOST AeT,vs ISSUE,
Cousol Edison cv u 70 l13
Con Electro cv ans o. 136

Consol Edison cv u 73l13
Con Electro cv Ans o. 136
Copperw Steel cv S. 70 ~
Della & Hudson a 90 e7lh
Douglas Airc cv 4s n 7oN
Erie q r cv 4ias 20l5 AZ
Fansteel CIV 43zs Ts 12A
Food Fair CIV q 70 Z oeh
Garrett Corp <5ls 70 117N
Gen Electric 3lks ~ o4lA
Gen Mot Accep So n 1o3N
Gen Mot Accep 4ahs "a ee1i
Gen Mot Ac 35ks el 1904,
Gen Mot Ac 2azs o. %
Gen Time CIV 4azs 70 1904
Grace & Co CIV 3tas rs 95
Ct W FinaD cv So ~ las
H00kef Chem CIV S. % 1lAiN
Huds Mani ref S. 81 "a
Kay Roth CIV 5Ias 90 1o3N
Mer Chap CIV 4Ias rs 6oH
Mpls & ST I 6s 85 03
M K + Inc 5las 2033 IL
Mo Kans Tex Is 90 S7N
Mo Pacific Sc 2045 57N
Mo Pacific 4ats 202o 62h
Mo Pacific Gas 90 SeN
Mo Pacific 4tzs zoos G7%
NAF1 cv Stzs 90 10lN
National Steel 4sSs 90 1o1N
National Steel 3its % oe
Evening star., 1961-01-05

k-E1 dividend b-Books eIosed
Plus extra or extras a-Deeiared
or paid 90 far this year.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
D. c. SECURITIES

sales-Pot Elec Pwr eom-100 at 33m,
100 at sail. 10 at S3s., 5 At SSss.
"a et 32ss so at 33A.
wash Gas 1t com-5O at 533t, 75 ct
54A. Is at 54A, 100 At 54h, so
Peoples Drug St com-5O at s4as, S
Evening star., 1961-01-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
chases Of 39S, ,543 shares; sales Of
359. .O5s shares including 1867 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
.., Pc Stk. Of Pay.
Rate ried Record able
REDUCED
Nor III Corp 80. 40 l-l3 81
STOCK
Grace WR 2Pc 7.O 3-,7
Columbia Gas Sys as q 10 7.ls
Nor Ill Corp pf .37s Q l-l3 81
Evening star., 1961-08-25

WCDdHItI Nv TU-5J rs
x-Faced men in Ath
HBP-By L. Sherry (Schaffer). WP-
Miller, Farrell. U-Boggess, LandeS, For
man. German. T-3:1l. A-l7,9H.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
New Nine Opens
At Congressional
Course Sunday

Congressional Country Club
will open a new nine holes of
golf Sunday, completing a
championship 18 which can be
heightened to more than 7,10O
yards from the back tees with
a par of 72.
Combined with a nine COM
pleted several years ago-in ad-
dition to the old 18-the new
course will measure slightly
more than 6,7OO yards with a
72 par from the regular tees.
The course will play slightly
over $500 yards from the ladies
tees, with a par of II.
The new nine was designed
Evening star., 1961-08-25
MurtaughGets
Another Shot
With Pirates

PITTSB BURGH, Aug. rs
(AP).-Despite the downfall OF
the champion Pirates this sea-
son, Danny Murtaugh will re-
turn as manager in 1862.
Murtaugh was rehired yester-
day in a move that came as no
surprise. Terms of the con-
tract were not released, but
Murtaugh was repeatedly paid
$4,000 this year.
Joe L. Brown, general man.
ager, in making the announce
ment at a press conference,
said he is not blaming Muir
taugh for the Pirates disap-
pointing performance this year.
He hasn't lost any Of his
ability" Brown said. Hes just
as intelligent as he was last
year."
The Pirates, after winning
the pennant by seven games
last year, have been a major
disappointment this season.
They're currently in sixth place.
Murtaugh had no excuse for
the Pirates downfall, but said
his most glaring weakness has
been pitching. He also said
the Pirates have had a spotty
defense and an inconsistent
offense.
This is Murtuagh'S fourth
full season as Pittsburgh man
ager. He replaced Bobby Bra
gan in mid-SeaSon Of 1857 and
guided the Pirates to a second
place finish the following year.
He's been National League
Manager Of the Year twice
in 1858 and last year.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
ArmyNuW Golfer
Wins WMAL Cup

Mrs. Frank Moll of Army
Navy won the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations Glass
B WMAL Cup yesterday by
three strokes over Mrs. Fred
Chaimson of Prince Georges.
Mrs. Moll posted an 86-l6-
TO, while Mrs. Chaimson had
an 88-15-73. Mrs. Clarence
Miller of Belle Haven was third
with 88-14-74. Low gross In
the tournament at Brooke
Manor Club went to Mrs. Wales
Slgnor of Court House with an
.87,
Evening star., 1961-08-25
CARDS, 10; DODGERS, |

Totals y BU Totals % 10 rs 10
a-Walked for Perranosh in 5th; b.
Grounded into a double play for Golden
in 9th; c-Ran for SawatSki In 7th; d
Grounded out for Farrell in sth.
Los Angeles .............. 900 Ol0 600 I
oss AVuAs SVV kVV DIX "
civilians. PO-A-LoS Angeles 24-lo,
St. Louis H-l3. DP-Grammas, Javier
and White 2; LOB-Los Angeles II, St.
Louis D. 2B-White 2, Sawatski, Gram
mas 2, Taussig 3B-Javier. HR-White.
S-McDaniel
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TIGERS, s; INDIANS, 0

Totals - Sl6S Totals 5000
a-Called out on strikes for Perry in
9Th; billed out for Allen in 9th
Evening star., 1961-08-25

by Robert Trent Jones, the
noted golf course architect.
Area golf professionals and
prominent amateurs, golf Of
ficials, government figures,
stars from the entertainment
world and members of the press,
radio and television have been
invited to play Sunday in the
first foursomeS to tour the
course.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

E-Banks. Po-A-Chicago 24.I2, Phila.
delphia 27-6. LOB Chicago 7. Philadel.
phia 8. pB-Heist, Callison. Altman,
T.Taylor. HR-Demeter, Santo. SB-T.
TaYlnr S-Ownns CT Alt,...
Evening star., 1961-08-25

WP-owens. PB-Dalrymple. U-SudoI,
Donatell, Venzon, Secory T 2:22.
A-2,773.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE


BATTING biased on 275 or more at
bats)-cash, Detroit, 364; Howard,
New York. $50; Piersall, Cleveland,
.329;. Gentle, Baltimore. 1923;
Mantle, New York, .319.
RUNS-Maris, New York, 1Os; Man
tie, New oS York; .,o io!; GSltSyi,ttO' ItEn,t De:
Cash, Detroit, 90.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York,
119: Gentle, Baltimore, and Man
troit, Ill; Cash. Detroit, 107.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 1874;
Cash, Detroit; 152; KsIine. De
Mtnn.sota, sani ADari'10i f2o' chi'As0' and Green
DoUBLEs-Kubek, New York. S5;
Kaline. Detroit 80; Romano, Cleve-
and Power. Cleveland. ~.
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, 8: Lands,
Chicago, Piersall. Cleveland, Lumpe,
Kansas City, and Keough, Washing
ton, z.
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York. 30;
Baltimore, 3S: Killebrew, Minnesota,
81: Colavito. Detroit, "a.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
Al; HowSer, Kansas City, 33; Wood,
Detroit, 20; Bruton, Detroit, 20;
Hinton, WaSnlnRJOnI 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
c5stSnssmTeFEy dGS ND W. New YNT YSFE 1Sl: 81
Schwail, Boston, 1872. .S67; Mossi,
Detroit, 1873, S13; Wynn, Chicago'
sTRIKEOUTs-Ford. New York. 175;
PaScual, Minnesota. 40: Burning,
Detroit, 1852; Mcbride, Los Angeles
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 276 or more at
5sts1Clepsntfi Pitts5gFEh' s.9 p,Ss5S S6S;
Ssiss, iRS,nHs sS8; Aaron. aaron % MiiWsutse' .5si.
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco, 1OS;
Robinson, Cincinnati, 100; Aaron,
Milwaukee, 81; PinSon: Cincinnati.
81; Clemente, Pittsburgh, SO.
RUNS BATTED N-Cepeda. San
P5fnciscO MdS 1dS; sn RG6iRTon c1nc51
Aaron, Milwaukee. 96; Clemente,
Pittsburgh, SO.
HTTS-Pinson. Cincinnati. and Gle
mente, PITTSBURGH, 169; Robinson.
Cincinnati; I52; Aaron, Milwaukee,
DOUBLEs..Aaron. Milwaukee; and
Cincinnati, 2S; Robinson and Cole
man. Cincinnati, 27.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago, 10: Gle
mente. PITTSBURGH, and Boyer, st.
Louis, g. Wills, Los Angeles: Aaron,
Milwaukee; Amaro, Philadelphia; |;
Stuart, Pittsburgh. and White, st.
Louis, 8.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco,
80; Robinson, Cincinnati, and Mays.
San Francisco, "a; Aaron, MilWau-
kee, 81; Adcock. Milwaukee. 20.
STOLEN BASES-WillS, Los Angeles,
IS; Robinson, Cincinnati, 20; PIN
son, Cincinnati, and Aaron, Milwau-
kee, IS; Mays, San Francisco, l6.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cilsSlonS1 lS6I 1Sm1Podres: Los Angeles, 15-4,
;769: Brosnan., Cincinnati, 70, ZOO;
jay. Cincinnati, 1873, .692: Nc
Daniel St; Louis, 1O-5 1857.
STRIkE0UTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
1914; Drysdale. Los Angeles, l49;
Williams, Los Angeles, AZ: O'Tooie,
Cincinnati, 1874; Mahaffey, Phila-
delphia, 131.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
PHILLIES, 7; CUBS, 4

Totals 3S 40 J Totals 3a7lo7
a-singled for Elston in sth; b-FIied
Brewer in 9TH -"'
Chicago ..... Ooo oso mn A
FnhAoeIpnla ............ O6l 900 0ox-7
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Burnside G-6). 0"o'-
PB-Daley. U-Flaherty, Honochiek
kinnamon, Hurley. T-3:07. AI'7S3
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles at Cincinnati.
San Francisco at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia,
night.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

HBP-By RakoW tHerzog). BaIk
ber. U-Napp, Stevens, Rice, Schwarts.
T-2:24. A-7,695.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
ATHLETICS, S; ORIOLES 3

a-WaIked for Adair in 9th; bran for
Throneberry in 9th: c-Forced Breeding
for Adair in 9th; d-Ran for Posada in
9Th; d-Struck out for Rakow in 9TH.