davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

LATIN, wrote Father Gin
der, "has been a sacred Ian.
guage for 1900 years. AS such
it is perfect. The intricate
theology of Roman Collects
and Secrets is frozen in lapi.
Diary formulate by eternal SYM
bols."
He really shouldn't have
used that word frozen" IN
freezing the liturgy, and max
ing it meaningfu1 to the peo-
pie, is precisely what those
who favor more use of native
tongues are striving to accom-
plish.
The word eternal" is I'M
fortunate, also. Father Ginder
shortens eternity much too
much. Further, he probably
shortens the life of the hui
man race unduly.
SIXTEEN HUNDRED years
do not make Latin eternal"
1t may be Gods will that hui
mainly will live on for many
aeons, and will offer Mass in
a thousand tongues, not only
on earth, but on other plan
cts.
Father Ginder, further, is
not looking at the whole.
Church, but only at the Latin
Rite. If Latin is Sacred" so
are Coptic,, Greek, Armenian,
Syriac, Ethiopic, Old Slavonic,
Georgian, Arabic, Malayalam,
Hungarian and Romanian -
all languages in which the
Mass. is offered.
Finally, Mass already is be-
ing offered in English in one
of the Byzantine Rites. / can
not imagine what in the world
could be wrong about making
all tongues, including Eng.
lish, sacred" languages. Are
not all things intended to
glorify God?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
HISTORIANS. PLEASE NcTE

The little gray squirrel is
probably one of the unsung
heroes of our Revolutionary
War. During the War for In
dependence, says the Catholic
Digest, the Redcoats were far
from being excellent marks
men. But the American reb-
els were deadly accurate
shots, thanks to lifelong
craftsmanship with the squir-
rel gun used to kill hordes
of the urry creatures which
overran the Colonies at the
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

He THEN coNTE NJ D o
that there is almost an ex-
act parallel between the case
for Latin and the case for
vestments. If function is to be
the sole criterion, then let us
give the priest a derby for
his beretta and exchange his
chasuble for a jacket Or a
pullover."
Father Ginder's parallel is
not a parallel at all. If the
case for Latin were the same
as the case for vestments, he
would not have written, "for.
ever singing their Holy, Ho-
1y, Holy; he would have writ
ten, forever singing their
Sanctus, Sanctus, Sanctus."
That is to say, if the paral-
lei we're really e~xact-indeed
il it were even approximate
the English word "holy"
would seem as joltingly irrev-
erent as the sight of a priest
approaching the altar in a
derby hat. But in fact the
word "holy" arouses in us at
least as much reverence as
does "sanctus." l think it
arouses more.
FATHER cINDER also is
mistaken in supposing that
for those who favor English
in the Mass, function" is the
"sole criterion" IF by "func-
ton" he means intelligibility
and meaningfulness, it is GER
tainly one criterion. But beau
ty and appropriateness and
nobility are c~riteria, too.
We need only ask Father
Ginder whether he really be-
lieves that "Pater noster, qui
. es in coelis" is like a vest
ment, and "Our Father, who
are in Heaven" like a derby
hat. Without a doubt, he
would answer, mo"
AS an aside, let it be noted
that the difference between
the effect of a biretta and the
effect of a derby hat is mere
ly a matter of custom. If for a
hundred years priests had
worn derbies at the altar, and
men had worn birettas on the
streets, the effect would be
precisely reversed.
CThe vestments used at
Mass were originally the ordi-
nary daily clothing of the
Apostles and disciples. AS the
centuries wore on, they were
embroidered for the glory of
God; but essentially they are
the street garb of the early
Christian era.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
Missioner
Wants Cards

Editor:
Could you kindly put an adj
vertisement or note in your
paper, asking your readers to
send us old Christmas and
Holiday cards for our Mission
projects. We condition these
cards and resell them. Catho-
lie literature, magazines,
pamphlets and so forth are
also useful for our Apostolate.
Parcels may be addressed to:
Rev. J. D. Pujol, So.
SodalitY House
Victoria Garden Road
Bycula, Bombay 8,
India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
Yardstick F..

Continued from page q
to go along with the Commit
tee for Economic Develop
ment on the latter point. La
boris opposition to the inclu-
sion of unions under the
terms of the Sherman Act is
well founded. Not so, how
ever, its opposition to the
elimination of certain forms
of collusive price fixing be-
tween unions and employers.
If LABOR WILL TAKE the
initiative in eliminating these
collusive practices - by legis-
lation if necessary - it will
strengthen its own hand in
trying to counteract the cur
rent and very unfortunate
campaign on the part of some
employer groups TO repeal
Section vi of the Clayton Act,
which has long been known as
labor's Magma Carta.
Some nuns were visiting a
hospital and stopped to chat
with an elderly man patient.
When one of the nuns left the
group the patient asked,
"What is that Sisters manner"
"Sister Joseph" replied one
of the nuns.
ooh" he murmured sympa-
thetically. 81 guess her par
ents wanted a boy" Catholic
Digest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
Letters

Continued from Page d
been brought about by our
government, the "World's
Richest Banker" to use Presi-
dent Kennedy's words.
1t has seemed to me for
years that the intricacies of
foreign exchange are the root
of all evil increasing world
tension. On January 81, 1884,
President Roosevelt devalued
the dollar and since then no
answer has been given to the
question: What has happened
to the purchasing power of
the consumers dollar? The
fact is that the dollars pur-
chasing power has been re-
Stricted to 1905 per cent of
the old 100 cents per dollar.
But even though the purchas-
ing power is 40 cents less than
it used to be, interest on
small loans, for example, is
collected on the old exchange
value of 100 cents!
MAY SUGGEST that citi-
zens bring out the truth that
the United States as a nation
is involved in usuary because
the public is being charged ex-
orbitant interest for renting
money.
You may put me down as a
pessimist in the future of So
cial reform as long as Uncle
Sam is the Worlds Richest
Banker and worst usurer. Why
don't Catholics do something
about this? Why read the
encyclicals in vain?
lisp.
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
JOSEPH BREIG
Is Latin Alone HOW?

| gather that Father Richard Ginder of Our Sun
Gay Visitor will not be unduly upset if Pope Johns
"oiIo council decides for more use of native tongues
including English = in the dialog Mass.
In a recent article, he argued for Latin. but con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
Mass OrdO-
LITURC
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81
SUNDAY WITHIN THE
rHpISTMAS OCTAVE

@nMi5 MAO 0%tANE
White ~vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface and Communi-
cantes of Christmas.
MONDAY, JANUARY I
OCTAVE OF CHRISTMAS
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface and Communi-
cantes of Christmas.
TUESDAY, JANUARY z
HOLY NAME OF JESUS
White ~vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Christmas.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3
FERlAL WEDNESDAY,
White vestments, Mass of
Octave of Christmas, Gloria,
no Credo, Preface of Christ
mas.
THURSDAY, JANUARY
FERlAI THUKSDAI
White vestments, Mass of
Octave of Christmas, Gloria,
no Credo, Preface of Christ
mas.
FRIDAY, JANUARY
FERlAL FRIDAY
White vestments, Mass of
Octave of Christmas, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Telesphorus, no
Greed, Preface of Christmas.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6
FEAST OF EPIPHANY
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface and Communl-
cantes of Epiphany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

ceued that whatever hap
rens, we can be sure that the
Church will do the wise
thing"
With poetic feeling, Father
Glnder described a solemn
Mass offered by priests in
rich vestnaents, assisted by a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
Book Doesn't Live Up To Title

SPIRITUALITY OF The
OLD TESTAMENT, Vel 1,
PaUl-Marie of the Cross,
o.c.D., 81. Louis, q. Herder
Book Company, 1861, XIV 247,
S4.25. Gross and Crown Ser
les Of Spirituality No. 10
Translated from the French,
"L'Aneien Testament, source
de vie spirifUeIle," by Eliza.
beth Mccabel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
Reviewed by
FIR. JOHN DREESE

Certainly no Catholic is
against solid spirituality;
nor is any Catholic OPP
posed to the Old Tesla
ment. When, therefore,
one sees a book protesting by
title to explain the spiritual
ity Of the Old Testament one
is certainly tempted to buy
it. But with the book under
review this reader was very
disappointed and regrets that
he cannot recommend it on its
scriptural value.
sUB-TITLED God and the
Soul" Spirituality of the Old
Testament is the first of a pro-
jected three volume set. 1t is
divided into five chapters:
The Course of Revelation,
Revelation Of God, The Soul,
Charity, and God among Men.
In the 243 pages of this book
there are 903 footnotes. AL
most all of these give book,
chapter, and verse of a Bib
lical quotation contained in
the text. This averages about
four to the page.
But when you realize that
the longest quotation is two
pages of offset print (pp 81
sd and that in seven pages
(123-130) there are approx
mately forty-five lines writ
ten by Father Paul-Marie and
1872 lines of quotation from
Evening star., 1961-03-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Albums by John
Kirby, Art Tatum and
Thelonious Monk.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast of
"Porgy and BeSs" is featured.
$500, WWDC - Washington
Reports. Senators Case, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, and
Evening star., 1961-03-24
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow Saturday, Mar Is. 1861

WRe-Ias lssk to M Is Modern Farmer GE Stage
~ sh TAeatsE The Shsw E TO- shs Lewis show M 3o
and bis Set Subjects lei Fury; 1is Sns Rngsr a. True SoT h Ia
Detectives D international zOH 1 Serial Ihsser Pre- saskstha
$50. s
Wnshss TsGy Ysu Ifs &c. Nws,t sas Public ssrss Film, Est
t5l n a3a e psi 1884, subuha H. Big Ad1eHre t13o Big HuT
The Big Movie; 23o DOuw Lsi Datshs 33o Rasss
Bdd Isune. &3l MHt
WM-s lhM Tms TO- chahIs chan; 1884, Passport Bnssr H. LIE cad
( Isashgs Is H. A with souy Sales iA3 PIP the Piper Comedy
caVeni MaE Ass Truhis with Father Science F TAsaF 11o
MuP-Iss Msm Msdtsous Classroom Mus shorthand n willie wsaasrt
81 Ranger HNs Bhhdy Party TO- Captain H. Magic Aala
1e Roy Rogers ShsWi H. Shy 11o Mighty
Pyh0uss i30 City Side; Mdini
Evening star., 1961-03-24
ToDAY's GOOD MUSIC DIAL

by Schubert, Saint-Saens
and COPELAND.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.l-Library Of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet; works by
Haydn, Milhaud and Schu-
bert.
9:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
The Concert Stage. Biblical
Songs, by Dvorak.
1901, WWDC = Music TIL
Dawn. Mozart's Serenade
No. IL in E Flat Major.
.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

$500, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Often
bach's Gate Parisienne.
$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mel
Recent Releases. Works by
Purcell and Brahms.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mel - Stereo
Showcase. Bartok's Music
for Strings, Percussion and
Celeste.
$500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mc)
Heritage Concert. Works
Evening star., 1961-03-24
FIN Stations

WAc-FM-sa.s Me.-S;30 an. to an.
~T0P-FM-se.3 Me.-S:2s an. 10 2;le an.
uAsh-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12;1S an,
Monday-SHaday.
W0l-FM-ss.1 ! Me.-6:3e an. 10 mldalght.
1FAN-FM-1oe.3 Me- an. 70 mldaight.
AWDc-FM-te1.1 Me.--2a-hsuF Uperstisa.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me.-s en-. 10 midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I p.m.; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-si.s Me.-S to 10 Pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1e5.s Me.--12 assn to u p.m.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me.-s an. 70 I:ls an.
WPec-FM-s5.s Me.--to an. 10 I Pm. MsR.
DAY through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 Mes-S an. 70 u Pm.
HeAf-FM-ss.S Me.-e an. to mldnlght.
WAvA-FM-Ies.1 Me.--s:3e an. to 10 pm.
WeTB-FM-se.I Me.--sundays, . to ills
Pm; MeR..ThuFs., 5 to ills pm; Friday,
8 to Sis pa; Saturday, . 10 2;ts pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Other AM Stations

Wlkk-i60u ke.-z4-houf opeftueh.
WPIk-I30 ke.-Dsyllght 0nly.
WoMR-ieso ke.-Dayiisht sAIy.
WUsT-i129 Ke.-HsylIght 0Hly.
WFAx-t22e Ke.--paylight only.
WWDc-12so Ke.--2l-houT operation.
wEEL-t3to Ke.-7l-h0uF operation except
WAvA-Toe Ke.--s:3o an. 70 ssis p.m.
Ian. % I p.m.; Sunday Q an. to @itnlght
Msnaay midnight 70 an. Tuesday.
W00k-13lo Ke.--14-hsur sperstisa MsnGay-
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. 70 midnight.
WEAM-t5se Ke.-2a-hsuR operation, exeoVt
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-tsao ke.-Bsyilght oBly.
WPee-tsso ke.-Dsyllsht SaIy.
WPRW-1aeo ke.-Dayilghf Oaly.
WeMs-sIo ke.-s a.m.ts mIGnIshti Saturday
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Mccarthy, Democrat of
Minnesota. discuss "Unem-
ployment- Major Problem. "
Tomorrow
200, WTOP - Metropolitan
opera. Richard Strauss
"Elektra." Leading roles are
sung by Sopranos I'M e
Borkh and Leonie RySanek;
Mezzo-Soprano Jean Madei-
ra. Tenor Ramon Vinay and
Baritone Hermann Uhde.
Josephy Rosenstock con-
ducts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS sTANN

man had a real cut at the ball he hit for
home run Our defense was good
Speaking of defense somebody was
reminded, what happened to the Yankees
defense? That was supposed to be one of
their trademarks"
Hutchinson shrugged smiling wryly.
IF the Reds had booted those plays he
offered, they would have said the series
pressure was too much"
Edwards, only % years old, carried
1885 batting average into the series. He's
bonus kid, only two years out of Glass B
ball The odds against such youth catch
ing in the classic must be stupendous.
Johnny not only caught but it looks as if
he'll continue until the next time the
Yankees pitch lefthander.
CHACoN is ONLY "a YEARS OLD,
himself, but he's more experienced and
when he started for BlaSingame it looked
as if the Venezuelan cutie improved the
club He seemed to spark it. He stung the
ball at bat but his greatest land perhaps
luckiest) contribution was in scoring the
tie breaking run in the fifth inning
The Yankees already had given the
Reds one unearned run. Now Chacon was
on third base and Kasko on first with two
out, Vada Pinson batting. A pitch by Ralph
Terry got away from Howard and rolled
some 10 feet behind him.
Ellie recovered the ball but stared so
long and hard at Kasko, threatening to
move to second, that he forgot about
Chacon, who was coming to the plate like
frai IV1Bt lSVHff
cover the plate, so Howard made belated
run at Chacon. He was too late. 1t was
a daring piece of running. Elio should
have been out, easily, but he wasn't. From
such plays are World Series won.
IN IA SENSE, HUTCHINSON is handling
the Reds almost as if it were spring Some
body looks good and he's got a job-at
least for a while Witness Edwards and
Chacon. The Reds manager however de-
clares that it's been that way all season.
IF anything happened to Kasko or
Blasngame like a slump or an injury we
played Cardenas and Chacon and they did
fine" he explained. We've used Edwards
and Johnson and Jerry Zimmerman behind
the bat. They all did well. Maybe some
of their averages aren't fancy but they've
delivered when we needed help"
You could tell he was proud of Jay and
just as proud of Chacon for his daring.
THE kid went for the plate on his own,
Hutch said. 1T takes reflexes to do that"
But Chacon would have been out If
Howard had been alert, don't you think?'
The craggy face broke into a small
smile.
THE umpire called him SAFE" he said
softly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Virginia Military Institute,
which justifiably expected a
more interesting" football sea-
son this fall, will help make it
much more so for George Wash
ington tomorrow in the dedica-
ton game at D. c. Stadium.
After three straight Satur-
day nights on the road. the
Colonials will be making their
first stand before the home
folks, about 10000 in all. There
will be some 1000 dignitaries
in attendance. but not Presi-
dent Kennedy as had been
hoped.
Pierre Salinger. the Presi-
dents press secretary. said last
night in answer to a question
about the Chief Executive go
ing to the game, Il would def
nitely rule that out as a pos
sibility." The President might
go to Newport, r. l., for The
week end.
About 1909 VMI cadets will
march on the field to begin the
spre-game ceremonies at 1880
pm. Following a succession OF
performances by service bands
the stadium dedication eXer-
cises should start at lao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
CIV Makes 1st Home Stand

a 22-0 loss at Villanova before
beating Richmond. S-6, last
Friday night on Andy fuckers
101-yard interrogation and Bobby
Mitchell's pass for the double
conversion. Even against Villa
nova, the Keydets moved into
scoring territory five times.
CIV, losing to Florida State.
1871; beating The Citadel. II
10. and losing to Furman, 1879.
led all three games early in the
third quarter and tired visibly
to help provide a thrilling finish
in each contest.
The Colonials' lack OF man.
power will be matched for the
first time by VMI, Coach Jim
Camp feels, but the squad re-
ceived another severe blow this
week. It was finally determined
that Dick Duenkel. leading pass
receiver with three catches and
a stickout on defense in the
last two games. suffered a COL
lapsed lung when injured
against Furman. He will miss
two weeks.
Fullback Charley Reed and
perhaps Tackle Rudy Pohl-
both important reserves -
should shake off their injuries
after missing the Furman game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Kickoff, scheduled for 2 pm,
may be delayed Is minutes.
The crowd will be treated to
its first look at the Nations
leader in kickoff returns. GW's
Dick Drummond, and a parade
of Keydet backs who specialize
in long touchdown runs from
kicks and intercepted passes. OF
VMI's six touchdowns to date,
four have been on runs cover
ing Al to l0l yards and another
was set up by a 63-yard inter-
ception.
The 200-pound Drummond
has returned five kickoffs for
21l yards and has gained 266 in
49 tries from scrimmage. The
latter figure is No. 2 in the
Southern Conference behind the
$50 yarGs of Furman's Tom
Campbell.
WITS interesting" season
was predicted by Coach John
McKenna before the first game
as his Keydets tried for their
third straight conference cham
pionship. Last season" he
said. we felt we would beat
most of our opponents. This
year we Just don't know"
VMI opened with 1875 VIC
tory at Marshall, then suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
YANKEES NOW 81
TO TAKE SERIES

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct.
s tAP). - The New York
Yankees, Al favorites to
take the World Series prior
to yesterdays So loss to the
Cincinnati Reds, now are
only 81 choices.
Las Vegas oddSmakers
favor the American League
champions by Us to take
the third game in Cincin-
natl tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
AGAINST SYRACUSE TOMORROW
Terps Make Bid to Move
Back Into National Picture

trickery and the spirit of the
Maryland squad that it is only
a l12-point underdog against
the bigger, deeper and more
experienced Syracuse team.
Both are unbeaten. although
neither has been overpowering
in its victories. The Terps beat
Southern Methodist, l4-6, and
last week John Hannigan
booted a field goal against
Clemson with eight seconds re-
manning for a 24-21 victory.
Syracuse weathered a rough
trip to Seattle and beat Oregon
State, 1876. and last week
topped West Virginia. 29-14,
after taking an early 2l-0 lead.
Syracuse has won 19 of its
last 81 games, has only lost
nine in five years, and has been
to three bowls on its current
hot streak.
Tomorrow'S trimmings will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Houk Doubts
Terry Would
Have Helped

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (AP) -
What if Ralph Terry had come
in fast to cover the plate on
the confusing play in the second
World Series game on which
Elio Chacon scored the run
that put Cincinnati ahead of
the New York Yankees. 3-2?
Il doubt If it would have
made any difference" said
Manager Ralph Houk Of the
Yankees.
1t happened with two out in
the fifth and the score %.
Chacon singled to center on q
ball Roger Maris was late going
after. and went to third on
Eddie Kasko's single.
Then Elston Howard. Yankee
catcher, let one Of Terry's slid
erS get away from him for a
passed ball.
He jumped back to retrieve it
and looked to second, expecting
Kasko to break. Meanwhile,
Chacon was racing-unnoticed
toward home.
Il didn't see him right away .
Howard said. when Kasko
broke I expected to throw to
second. but when I caught
Chacon cut of the corner Of my
eye he was starting to slide. so
I dove on top Of him. 1t was a
close decision"
"Chacon broke it worked
=. you see lots Of plays like
that during the season, but in
the series a.. Houk said
philosophically.
WAS Howard dazed by the
playa" someone asked the
Yankee manager.
I'D say the other fellow was
more dazed when he got up. >
Houk said with a grin.
/ His teammates had TO help
Chacon to his feet, so hard was
the encounter with Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Qua POLICY AND NOW
" pAoTHeIS You
'Ws1l give you q hsstss firs
buy. brond for brond, line
Ter line. any doy 81 me u,esk
or we'll refund yesr msnsy
promptly" Joe Granville
Reg. Treds Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
A Hurroh for the Bench

CINCINNATI, Oct. ga funny thing
happened on the way from the ball park
in New York man named Freddie
Hutchinson claimed that the Cincinnati
Reds have more depth than the Yankees.
Some of those bench players have sort
of proved it already" quoth the Reds man
ager That's part of the reason why we're
starting the series all over again"
1t took some fasteners two games to
realize the Reds were in the World Series,
much less such complete ball club as to
have bench strength. too. 1T was kind OF
embarrassing in New York at first Hutch
chuckled I'VE began to feel that we
should apologize for winning the pennant,
instead of Los Angeles or Milwaukee"
Tell us about the Cincinnati bench
versus the Yankee bench, Hutch" the Reds
manager was prompted.
We'll, I had to catch this kid, John
Edwards, because Darrell Johnson is hurt"
Fred began. Nobody could have handled
Joey Jay any better and he gave us big
hit-two if you count the shortest two
Dagger in history. I don't think the Yam
KEGS have a substitute for Tony Kubek like
Eddie Kasko'S understudy who is Chico
Cardenas don't think they've got No. 2
second baseman like Elio Chacon And
know damn we'll they haven't got a pinch
hitter like Jerry Lynch"
DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES beyond his
control, Hutch was forced to go to his
bench for the second game. He used
Edwards, with results already cited, and
because Don Blasingame has hurt finger
Chacon played second base and outbra-
zened the Yankees Elston Howard to break
a % tie and give Jay all the margin he
needed.
& It was recalled that last year the
Pirates trumped the Yankees with their
depth. Guys named Hal Smith, Rocky
Nelson and Gino Cimoli, plus Roy Face
from the bullpen. pulled it out in seven
games Hutchinson felt this observation
was appropriate.
This club is very much like Pittsburgh
last year" he verified. IF anything, it's
been more moderated than the Pirates
You're off to the same start" Hutch
was cued "All even after two"
With this difference" Freddie
amended. THE Pirates got clobbered
1853 in the first game they lost. We've
been given two real good pitching jobs
jays four-hitter and O'Toole's sixhitter.
Any time you hold the Yankees to two runs
per game your pitchers are doing job"
IN THE FINALE OF ACT at Yankee
Stadium the Reds looked looser than in the
opener, when Whitley Ford breezed to a
Q n uyin 'Yes 7 think the fellows were
looser," the manager agreed: "Gordy Cole