davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

lCQnfinved From Back Psae
wicked AND ADULTERoUs GENERATIONS"
UP TO THE MARTYRpoM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
land sINcEl, COULD NOT BEAR" THE CHRIST
WITH YOU AWAY COMPLETE AND FINAL REvE-
LATIoN THE MYTHICAL NATURE OF SIN,
HUMAN BIRTHS. 1FFoRMITlEs. DISASTERS. PEsTI
lENcEs WARS MATTER" HE'LL. AND THEIR
FATHER. THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS
HOWEVER, THE AWAKENING WAS PROGRESSING
THOU ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD
EVIL. AND cANsT NOT LOOK UPON INIoUITY"!
: Hahakkuk. Minor Prophet, 625 &c.
THE REMAINDER OF THAT VERSE INDICATES
LINCOLN QUOTING SHAKESPEARE - THE DEVIL
USES SCRIPTURE FOR HIS OWN PURPOSE -
WHEREFORE lOoKEST THOU UPON THEM THAT
DEAL TREAcHERoUsLv. AND HOLDEST THY TONGUE
WHEN THE WICKED DEvouRETH THE MAN THAT IS
MORE RIGHTEOUS THAN HEP"
OUR ANSWERS VIA FATHER. SON, AND HOLY
GHOSTS GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY. WOMAN
OF REVELATION l2:I. S. p. 1879. CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE TEXTBOOK - OUR ONLY INFALLBLE
MASTERPIECE! BIBLE PASTOR J PROPHET!
rcHRIsT WITH you AWAY LEADER! PHYsI-
CLAN! MEDICINE - GUARDIAN, LIBERAToR,
OF CLERGY. CONVENTIONAL BIBLES. LAyMEN.
LEADERS, MASSES - PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL! ALL - NOT NECESSARILY IN oBvI
Gus WIcKEDNEss, BUT IN INVOLUNTARY
ERROR
r. 1879 THERETO: 1.-THE DECISIONS BY VOTE OF
CHURCH COUNCILS AS TO WHAT SHOULD AND
SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED HOLY WRIT: THE MANI
FEST MISTAKES IN THE ANCIENT VERSIONS"
BILLY CRAHAM'S my ANSWER"
QUESTION: Here at the university many do not be-
the existence Of God Is there other than
by personal experience that be certain that God
exists? How should present the Christian TO those
who demand proof Of the existence of God?
LBS.
ANSWER: If God could be proved in test tube or re-
veaIed under microscope where would faith come in9
The Bible says WITHOUT FAITH IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO
PLEASE GOD" and If God could be fully verified by SCI
enee faith would requirement Of Christian belief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Upset.
lConfinued From Back Pase)

lConfinved From Back Page)
THE BIBLE AND SHAKESPEARE
THERE IS A DESTINY DIVINITY, OR DIVINE
PROVIDENCE THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS. RoUcHEW
THEM HOW WE WILL!
THE NEGRO VOTE UNDOUBTEDLY. PLAYED
DOMINANT ROLE IN DEFEATING ELDERLY MIRlANL
- CATHOLIC. AS IS cAvANAcH
THE NEGRO CLERGY AND THE DETROIT POLICE
DEPARTMENT 1T MAY BE SAID - ARE IN
FEUD. AND UNLESS coNsECRATED CHRIST SCI
ENLIST MESSIAH AID. PRAYERS, INSTRUCTION,
STUDY ARE APPLIED IT WILL TAKE CONSIDER.
ABLE TIME TO BRING BOTH SIDES TO FRIEND
~ COOPERATIVE THINKING.
CATHOLIC FREEDOM OF THE Will"
DELUsI0N!
JESUS OF THE SATAN BOUND" = FEATHER,
FORGIVE THEM FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT
THAT APPLIES TO THE THINGS THAT ARE SEEN.
TEMPORAL" - ST. Paul - MYTHICAL =
AS APPREHENDED BY CHRIST JESUS, AND RE-
vEALED AND DEMONSTRATED BY GODS
MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MED
slAH. "scIENcE OF SCIENCES" OF IHs UNI
VERSE - REVEALING AND DEMONS "A INV ...,,-
THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE, OF THE EXCLUSIVE
pe.AILT.v or supERsATURATED. iNcoRRuPTIBle'
UNAVAILABLE. oMNPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE! - AUTHENTICATlNG otNESc,
FIRST CHAPTER - BLUEPRINT - PEkrtS.
CREATOR THE ONE AND ONLY REAL. CReA''oN'
OFFSPRING. UNIVERSE -,,-ee
l.26. MAN. GODS IMAGE IMAGE AND LIKENESS
WITH DIVINE DOMINION OVER ALL
l:27: MALE AND FEMALE. CREATED he Inem
APPREHENDED BY CHRIST JESUS WHO nc
PuDIATED THE DEVILS ADAMS, Eves. m ~ Tue
oils GAINS. JupAsEs, KNAvEs AND FOOLS. TIE
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN slR!rs AM .oe
PAReNrHooD l. THE THINGS Thai A"1
SEEM! - UNREAL, MYTHS .,,c FLAT
" a: "ANp GOD SAW EVERY THING 'n Ia,
ne TTHE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR ,rs,'eu
oRED BY THE Chill Dt-E-s-s Snn'' wrov
HAD MADE, AND BEHOLD. IT WAS 10
COOD"l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Crash =

CONTINUED From Back Page)
PART
N0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY = isaiah
BOUND" RIP VAN Wrinkles! J. BEAR
HEAVY GUILT!
THESE 'SAULs OF TARsUs' = PRISONERS OF
THE DEVIL - ARE VICTIMS OF SATANS GICAN
TIC, ADAM-EvE FRAUD AND MYTH! MAS
QUERADlNC AS "LORDCOD" Genesis III. etc., -
THE MURDERER! - SUBSTITUTING FOR
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER - BLUEPRINT = PER-
Feet CREATOR. CREATION. OFFSPRING. UNI
VERSE; - THE ONE AND ONLY REAL
v. l26 MAN. GODS IMAGE AND LIKENESS.
WITH DIVINE DOMINION OVER ALL!
w. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HON.
ORED BY THE C-H-IL-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS j
HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS t-Is-l VERY
COoD"I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
C-H-I-L-D-L-E-s-s JESUS REPUDIATES
SEX AND HUMAN PARENTH0OD

C-H-I-l-D-L-E-S-S JESUS ktFUUIAIeS
SEX AND HUMAN PARENTH00D III!
- THE SATANIC, MYTHICAL. "GHAsTLY
FARCE OF MATERIAL [so-caIIedl EXISTENCE! -
D. 272, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK, SCI
ENcE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIP
TUREs"! - FATHER. SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS
ONLY INFALLiBLE MASTERPIECE BIBLE PASTOR +!
PROPHET rcHRIST WITH YOU AWAY 'MO.s'!
MEDICINE - GUARDIAN. LIRERAToR, OF OUR
SENIOR, BASIC BIBLE. PASTOR. KING JAMES
PROTESTANT. AND ALL BIBLES ! = PRISONERS OF
THE DEVIL - ALL - GREvOUS VICTIMS OF
SAUL OF TARsus. ADAMEvE TRANsLAToRs,
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY, SPIR-
,TuAL ABDUL TERERS! - See p. 139. sab: THE
MANIFEST MISTAKES IN THE ANCIENT YER
SlONS; THE 10000 Different READINGS OF The
OLD TESTAMENT"
PARTS
"BE We PERFECT, EVEN AS YOUR FATHER
WHICH IS IN HEAVEN [oMNIPREsENTl IS PERFECT!
Jesus.
REBUKES TO THE SATAN BOUND"
%, THAT'LL GET BY! - THAT'S GOOD
ENOUGH - LACKING cHRisTLIkE ZEAL!
THE ALCOHOL. TOBACCO. DRUG STORE
MEDICINE USERS : DUPES. SUCKERS
FOR APPRAISERS. sTUPEFIERs. "sooTH-
ING sYRUPs" - FocclNc ADAMS, EWES THINK
ING VS. NY STILL. SMALL. VOICE" - BEHOLD,
IHAvE GIVEN you POWER OVER ALL
TIE Jso-e.Iedl 'powers or THE ENEMY" - SIM
BIRTHS DEATHS. MATTER" HELL. AND THEIR
FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS ]! - AND NOTHING
SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT you"i Christ Jesvs'
"ElAMINc CRASH KILLS TT ON ARMY
RECRUIT PLANE"
"AIRIlNER FALTERs AS 2 ENGINES FAIL"
~ cREWMEN ESCAPE DEATH. AFTER
ATTEMPT TO LAND"
p,cuMoND Va Nov. "a chartered arlner carry
inn vouno Army recruits to infantry frsinns camp
shed exploded and burned last night while attempting
~ emergency landing. sevenyseven OF the ~ persons
- - dsdzo recruits four Regular Army enlsfees and
..ros IS the srIners five members.
The onv survivors the pilot and flight engineer
rue HUGE PRoPELLER-DRVEN PLANE, AN I'M
orp,AI ARLlNEs CONSTELLATION SLAMMED INTO
a MApstiY WOODLAND RAvINE WHILE ATTEMPTING
n IANp AT BYRD FIELD WITH TWO or ITS FOUR
ENGINES DEAD. -
The hsppyaeIvely young recruits, most OF whom had
.. r. the Army only few hours were bound tor basic
.".;rro !. Fort Jackson C. They were from towns IN
80. psnnsvIvsnis BsthIshem, Allentown Easson Bsnsor
ss., ,hs Citizen and Pssssie Of New Jersey and from
~. a.I,iu,ors- Washington area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Continued From Back Page)
PART z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Black Friday at Soldier Field
By FRANCIS sTANN

CHICAGO, AUG. S. - The All-Stars
had buSSed into the Loop from their train
ing camp at Northwestern University and
now were wandering curiously about the
downtown hotel lobby, biceps flexing under
their open-throated sports shirts Joe Bel
limo of Navy, looking like dehydrated ALL
Star to whom somebody forgot to add the
water, was one of the last to go to his room
for pre-game rest period.
Bellino So, only 173 pounds and yet
the most acclaimed collegian of 1860 and
most decorated football hero in Annapolis
history, finally joined Frank Visited, the
center at Navy last year, in their room
They closed the blinds, stripped down to
shorts, and hoped into the twin couch
beds. But they didn't sleep. Bellino, par
ticularly, seemed hoped up and raring for
his first and last fling at the pros, in this
case the Philadelphia Eagles.
eve did play against the Chicago Bears
in game-type scrimmage," Joe said, re-
ferring to the 14-14 tie in preparation for
the Eagles. "But that wasn't the real
thing"
"You would like to play pro ball for a
couple of years or so, wouldn't you?"
visitor asked.
81 can't have both," Joe said obliquely
II wanted to graduate from the Naval
Academy and want to stay in the Navy.
But to answer the question, yes, wish I
could have played season or more in
pro ball."
BELL1NO WAS DRAFTED by the Red
skins, just in case he was sprung from the
Navy. But he also was quite baseball
player at the Academy, a firSt-rate catcher
who was well secuted by several big league
teams. Naturally, this raised the question:
football or baseball?
"Well, you play pro sports for money"
Joe frankly conceded, land so I'd have to
say baseball I think ball player lasts
longer, especially catcher, and there's
that good pension program, too"
Not to mention bonus for signing"
he was reminded. How much were you
offered?"
None of the clubs made direct offer,
like saying, Well give you such-and-such,"
Joe answered. But they talked of money
and it was between $4,000 and $75,OO0."
do you think you could hit enough to
play in the majors?"
81 think so," Joe said.
"And big enough to play pro football?"
Bellfno smiled and shrugged. Who
knows? Maybe We'll find out tonight"
u
OTTO GRAHAM, HEAD coach of the
All-Stars, had deemed both Bellino and
Bernie Casey of Bowling Green as deserv-
ing to be introduced under the spotlight as
the starting TANKER back.
In their case, as in others, he decided
with flip of a coin. Casey won. Nays
coach, Wayne Hardin, didn't like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
KiImerVoted
TopAII-Stur

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (AP).-
Quarterback Bill Kilmer OF
UCLA edged Oregon State End
Aaron Thomas from most
valuable player" honors in last
nights football game between
the College All-StarS and the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Results of the balloting by
sports writer's following Phila-
delphia's 28-14 victory before
a crowd of $1,000 in Soldier
Field were announced today
No vote tally was reported, but
the pollsters said Kilmer edged
Thomas by a very few votes
All this should make the San
Francisco Forty-NinerS very
happy, since both Kilmer and
Thomas are headed for their
club.
Quarterback Norm Snead OF
Wake Forest and Halfback
Ernie Casey of Bowling Green
also drew strong support in
the voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

There's only one Bellino," he OBJ
jected, land who is Bernie Casey? Did he
win the Heisman and Maxwell Trophies?
Was he everybody'S All-America?"
II guess Graham was trying to be fair"
Joe was saying in the darkened room, "but
I wish could have been introduced. Any
way, I'm starting the game"
Visited laughed from the adjoining
couch. "Its pretty confusing" the line
man testified. "Joe is starting but he
won't be introduced won my own coin
toss and I'll be introduced but won't start"
What about the spirit of this Squad?"
NavyS men were asked THE All-Stars
don't always act as if they want to play
very hard"
cts good" Bellino and Visited cho-
ruSed. "Of course, some of the fellows may
not be putting out. They don't want to
get racked up before joining their pro
clubs But on the whole the spirit is good. -
1--WE get break or two and we can
win," Joe said
BELLINO NOT ONLY wasn't intro
duced individually, but he wasn't in the
starting lineup, either. Little Joe, wearing
his familiar "27' which has been retired at
the Academy, sat on the bench.
The All-Stars did get the break Bel
limo had wished for on the first play of the
game. Aaron Thomas broke clear in the
Eagles secondary and Norm Snead No. /
draft choice of the Redskins, hit him with
pass that moved the ball to the pros 12-
yard line.
The crowd looked for Bellino to come
into the game He still sat on the bench.
The All-StarS there is difference between
inexperience and the proS) blew their scor-
ing chance. The first period went by and
no Bellino. 1t was 21-O in the second quar-
ter, and now the air was blue because
Graham hadn't sent out Bellino. The ALI
Stars so obviously needed that fast, will-o'-
the-wiSp back who could run and catch
passes.
Finally the All-Star bench sent word
to the public address system: "Bellino
pulled hamstring muscle in his right
thigh in the pre-game warmup."
The crowd, now as flat as the All-Stars
had been all evening, except for that open
ing minute or two, booed. It had come to
watch David against the GoliathS and it
felt cheated. Eut Bellino had been hurt.
A monumental rain and hailstorm before
land after the game had made the field
treacherously slippery, and on the warmup
jog before retiring to the locker room Bel
limo hurt himself.
1t was no proper way for Joe's career
to end, sitting on the bench and never
knowing if he could spot a pro up to 100
pounds and hold his own. Some say that
if Bellino had been fit the All-StarS would
have scored first and made different
game of it. Here it says that Joe would
have helped, but the Eagles still could
have called the tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

which fell between Jim Lemon
and Versailles, drove in Howard.
New York had men on first
and second with one out in the
fourth before Cerv raped into
a double play. With Yanks on
second and third and one out
in the fifth, Tuttle made a div
ing catch of Bobby Richard
sons line drive and doubled
Skowron off third. Again in
the sixth, a single by Mantle
and Towards third straight
single put men on first and
third with two out but Cerv
flied out.
The Twins didn't make a hit
after their two singles in the
first until Versailles bounced a
hit through the middle and
legged it into a double with one
out in the eighth. Versailles
took third on Lenny Green's
fly ball but Killebrew popped
up for the third out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

five hits and three unearned
runs, was removed for a pinch
hitter.
Aparicio raped a line double
to left with one out in the
seventh. With two out, Lands
uncorked his homer into the
lower deck in leftfield. Floyd
Robinson followed with a
double to left. Minnie Mi
noso walked and AL Smith
singled to left, scoring Robin
son. but MinoSo was out at
third on a throw from Jim King
to Danny O'Connell.
A single by Camilo Carreon in
the eighth was followed by APP
aricio'S two-out poke, also to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

putted for a birdie four. He
pared the last six holes.
Brewer spent the morning
looking in vain for a driver to
supplant the new one he had
been using. He stuck with the
one he used to start the tour
nament and had no complaints.
Gay also had six brides and
bogied Nos. l and Is where he
was trapped.
Littler, who has been second
and first here the last two
years, was one under through
II and then holed a 15-footer
for an eagle three on the 18th.
But he couldn't stand prosper
ity and went over par on the
next two holes.
Rudolph gained his momen-
tum on the back nine as he tied
the course record that Littler
established in the first round
in 1859 and equaled in the first
round last year.
Has 35-3O-65
The 27-year-old TenneSSean.
who stands 26th on the money
list this year, was out m IS, one
under, with a birdie on the
sixth and six pars. But he tore
up the back nine with a six
under par 80, tying the record
set by John Eisinger, the Con-
greSSional amateur two years
ago.
Rudolph holed a 25-footer
for a birdie on the 10th, and
salvaged a par on II after trap
ping his second. He knocked a
four-iron second shot Is feet
from the cup on the par-five
18th, and holed the putt for an
eagle three.
Mason dropped an eight-foot
birdie putt on the 14th, To-
footer on the 18th, and reached
the green in two on the par
five 18th. His 40-foot putt that
would have meant a 90 and Sd
just grazed the cup as the
crowd in the bleacherS moaned.
BasSler played another near
perfect tee-to-green round. The
only green he missed in regu-
lation figures was the first
when he was trapped but
shared his par. He birdied three
holes out of four starting with
the third to go three under,
and two-putted the 18th to GO
four under.
Bassler. who led all the club
pros in the PGA last week in
Chicago, three-putted the 18th
for his only DOGGY, but came
right back with a birdie on the
10th where he stuck a wedge
shot three feet from the cup.
His gallery was counting on q
birdie on the par-five 18th but
Charley was in the rough off
the tee and hooked his second
to the left of the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
White Sox Rout Senators
On Two Late Homers> 8-3

Until Klippstein arrived to
start the seventh inning, the
Senators were holding their
own despite some Shoddy field
ing, wild pitching and errstic
catching.
Hinton Evens Score
Chuck Hinton, the rookie
who lately has been swinging
that big bat again, got the Sem
ators even when he led off
the seventh inning with his
fourth homer of the year into
the lower deck in leftfield.
That made the score, 3-3.
John Gabler, who pitched
the first six innings, allowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
Gene FuIImer
Retains Title
Via Decision

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 5 (AP) g..
Champion Gene Fullmer sur
vived a furious surprise
counter-attack in the last two
rounds tonight to defeat Flor
entino Fernandez of Cuba in a
15-round split decision for the
National Boxing Association
middleweight crown.
The 25-year-old Cuban, a
converted southpaw, suddenly
reverted to his natural left hand
stance in the 14th round and
almost pulled the major upset
of the year in a fight that was
packed with action from start
to finish.
The 30-year-old champion
from West Jordan, Utah,
weighed 1924 and Fernandez,
in his first shot at a world title,
Welgned l57H.
Referee Ken Shulsen decided
the matter when he scored Full
mer 145 and Fernandez 142.
Norman Jorgenson had it 148
for Fullmer to 140 for the Gu
ban while Judge Del Markham
called it las for Fernandez and
143 for Fullmer.
A crowd estimated at more
than 10000 witnessed the ma
tionally televised fight in Og-
den Stadium.
Sixth Defense
1t was Fullmer'S sixth sue
cesSful defense of the MIA por-
ton of the world title which he
won from Carmen Basilio in
1859.
1t was the usual bruiSing
brawling Fullmer who took
charge at the opening bell, but
it was the same usual Fullmer
who quit the ring looking like
the beaten man. His left eye
brow again had been Dashed
open and he bled from the
nose, the mouth and from two
small cuts on the side of the
mouth.
The popular Utah titleholder
seemed well on his way to a
hard-fought but comfortable
victory when Fernandez sud-
denly came out for the 14th
round and let loose with lefts
and rights from his abruptly
adopted Southpaw attack
Fullmer Confused
Fullmer obviously was con-
fused and retreated around the
ring in the middle of the round
seemingly hurt as Fernandez
again and again landed long,
looping leftS and rights to the
head.
At one point, Gene was half
hit and half flipped, and his
head and shoulders went
through the middle ropes. Full
mer steemed the Fernandez
burst with an overland right
flush on the mouth, but at the
end of the round Fernandez
was again stalking Fullmer
about the ring.
Later, it was said that Full
mer hurt his right hand in the
14th round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

the lower deck in leftfield. It
was the little ShortStop'S fourth
hit Of the afternoon.
Pizarro Checks Senators
The Senators, meanwhile,
couldn't do much with leftie
Juan Pizarro after Hinton's ty-
ing homer. Pizarro, former Mil
waukee pitcher, gave up seven
hits in registering his seventh
victory against, four losses.
KlippStein lost his second. He
also has won two.
The Senators took a 20 lead
in the second inning. With one
out, Willie TaSby walked and
advanced to third on Hinton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. S. - The
White Sox greeted Relief Pitch
er John Klippstein like a friend
in need, rapping him for five
runs in two innings to bury
the Senators, 8-3, today.
The loss was the sixth in
seven games for the Senators
at Comiskey Park.
Jim Lands 18th home run
and third in four games and
Luis Aparicio'S third homer
and second in two days high
lighted the six-hit uprising in
the seventh and eighth in
ningS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
Scores Track Double

BERLIN, Aug. 5 (AP).-Jay
Sylvester Of Trementon, Utah,
scored a double victory in a
track meet at the Olympic Sta
dunn tonight, A crowd of TO-
900 saw Sylvester win the discus
throw Of 1876 feet two inches.
Then he put the shot so feet
AZ inches for a stadium rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

single through the box. First
BaSeman j. c. Martin fielded
Kings ground ball and threw
to Catcher Carreon in an effort
to get TaSby, who slid under the
throw to score.
Hinton scored from second
when a bad throw by Nellie Fox
messed up a double play. Chuck
Cottier slapped a ground ball to
Aparicio, who tossed to Fox for
the force on King, but the sec
ond baseman threw into the
dirt in front of Martin.
The Senators more than
evened things In the third and
fourth innings when the White
| Sox pushed across three I'M
earned runs.
Freak Third Inning
The third inning was par
ticularly nightmarish for the
Senators. 1t included two
walks on eight pitches, a wild
pitch and two passed balls. Still,
Chicago got only one run after
loading the bases with nobody
out.
Carreon walked on four
pitches, went to second on a
wild pitch and to third on
passed ball. Pizarro walked on
four pitches and Apa1icio beat
out bunt to Gabler to fill the
bases. Fox lined to King in left
field, the runners holding.
Carreon scored when another
pitch got through Gene Green,
but Gabler got the next two
batterS, Lands and Robinson,
on infield outs.
Minoso led off the fourth
and reached second as Short
stop Bob johnson threw into
the dirt after fielding his
ground ball. He scored on a
single by Smith. Martin singled
Smith to third and Smith
scored as Carreon hit into a
double play.
That gave the Sox a 80 lead
which Hinton erased with his
home run. He had one other
hit and now has made 6 hits
in his last eight at-batS.
The two clubs wind up their
Chicago play with a double
header tomorrow. Marty Ku-
tyna (6-3) and Joe McLain
Gid will pitch for the Sena-
tors against Ray Herbert (7-10
and either Frank Bauman (8-8)
or Bill Pierce SD.
NOTES: Tom Lewis, 19-year-
old Highlander from this
area, worked out before today's
game. The pitcher is a cousin
of Bill Klaus. Manager AL
Lopez of the White Sox, COM
menting on reports he may quit
the club after this season, says
he hasn't made up his mind
what he will do. Lopez admits
he is very disappointed with the
clubs performance this season.
I'VE just can't win on the
road" he said. IF we were
just 500 on the road, we'd be up
in there" The Sox now have a
1918 mark at home and an 49,
So record on the road The
Senators, too, have suffered
away from home. They are 500
at Griffith Stadium with a "a
"a mark :. The Senators wind
up the current road trip at
Cleveland and will not return
to that city, Chicago or Detroit
until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
BURKE, BOROS
TRAIL BROTHERS
BY a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. S.
Jack Burke and Julius
Boros, two top stars Of pro
golf who between them
have won $37 900 this year,
both trail their kid broth
erS, who haven't won a
nickel, going into the final
round of the Eastern Open.
Jack Burke, who has won
$4,000 in 1861, had II for
214 but his 29-year-old
brother, Jim had 81 for 212.
Julius Boros, who has
won $4,000 despite hav-
ing his poorest season in
10 years, added a II for
218. His kid brother, Err
ME, had a par 70 for 215.
-WHITTLESEY.