davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
A Book
To Be
Used

OF FIRE by
Leonce de Crsndmaison,
Sd, Fides Publishers,
t$4.o5)
Much spiritual writing
is so verbose tin a t the
modern reader finds it
difficult to use it as a
basis for meditation.
SUCH is NOT the case
with Father Grand m a S 0 n,
who must be a master at Civ
ing retreats, days of recollec-
tons and spiritual confer
ences.
He is to the point and prac-
teal and most of all uses
Scripture and the writings Of
the Fathers and theologians
to good advantage.
If the reader is looking for
a solid book Of material on
how to purify his soul of
worldliness and to become
one with Christ land who
isn't?) we can think of no re-
cent volume of more help in
that direction.
The publishers claim it is
possible to think of Tongues
of Fire" as a book Of eight
retreats or a volume Of 30
conferences Or even a work
of 105 meditations and be
correct in every case.
This is a book to be used
rather than read through.
-GAE,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

IN 1858 he wrote words
from the CroSs"-a series of
meditations on Our Lords Sew
en- Last Words.
The present book attempts
to approach Christ through
the lives of His friends and
enemies. Father Rengers JUS
titles this on the grounds
that W. often get to know a
person better by meeting a
mutual friend or his oppon-
ent. This is true though we
have been associated with the
person for years"
In developing this thesis,
Father RengerS takes the facts
as found in Scripture and
weayeS them together to show
Christ as an individual. The
Interpretation of character is
drawn as a logical conclusion
from the known data.
THIS is A devotional as
well as an Institutional work.
We like the idea of learning
about those who knew Christ
SO that we might either imi-
tate or avoid in our own lives
what they did 1900 years ago.
For the past two years he
has presented a Choral Pas
sion Pageant in various par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

tremist or otherwise, had lit
tie popular following.
We call an organization ex-
tremist when it presents an
inaccurate and distorted view
of the Communist threat.
Any of the following points
indicate g false picture Of the
actual situation.
/. Wild exaggeration of the
number of Communists and
their sympathizers and their,
present influence in the
United States.
2. Charges that a Commun-
list take-oyer here is a current
threat.
3. Connecting the Commun-
list menace with unpopular So
cial philosophers or move
mentS.
4. Using thu reaction
against communism to attack
groups not favored by the or.
ganization involved. All of
these points deserve detailed
treatment.
WE HAVE NOTED earlier
the current weakness of the
c Communist Party in the
United States and the real
Communist threat elsewhere.
man who says that the US.
armed forces should be used
against Castro; it is the man
who says that those who OPP
pose such Intervention form
part of the communist con-
spiracy.
"The extremist is not the
man who says the communists
have made great gains since
World War Ii, as Heaven
knows they have. but he who
ascribes every gain to betray-
al at home -.
"fhe test, in short (of right
wing extremiS M is not
whether a man holds strong
views for or against segrega-
ton, Or the UN, or fluorida-
ton of water.
"The test is whether he ex-
plains the major events of re-
cent history in terms of con-
spiracy, and ISLANDERS all who
disagree by saying that they
aid and abet that conspiracy,
consciously or unconscious
ly.'"
o'CARA SAYS, rightly,
that the phrase consciously
or unconsciously." hurled as
an accusation. is just about
the last straw in political
non-rationality."
1t is profoundly important
that Americans not fall into
the disastrous error of mis-
taking one another for ene-
mics, and having at one an
other while the real enemy,
atheistic communism, stands
gloating over our folly.
Any one who turns Ameri-
cans against one another by
circulating innuendoes, Sus-
picions and accusations is a
badly mistaken person, and
is only harming the cause of
freedom which he seeks to
serve.
Which is simply another
way of saying that justice and
charity and mutual trust are
not only virtues, but they also
work; and injustice, unchari-
ty and unfounded distrust are
not only evils, they are also
gravely injurious to America,
to the free world, to decent
civilization, and to religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
TO HONOR
O'CONNOR

NEW YORK-The Catholic
Institute of the Press will pre-
sent its annual award for dis
tinction in the field Of COM
munications to Edwin O'Con-
nor, author of the best sell
ing novels "The Edge of Sad
ness" and "The Last Hurrah,"
a spokesman has announced.
The CLIP is an organization of
Catholics working in the com
munications media in the New
York area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

"left-Wing eXtre m i S m" was
the temptation of liberals.
That temptation finally was
met head-on, he said, when
liberal and b or groups
barred communists because
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
SATURDAY, APRIL 81

A man down on his hck was
panhandling on Bpadway,
when a mink-coated grande
dame stopped. "You stpuld be
ashamed of yourself, begging
on the street like this" she
Scolded.
"What do you want ne to
do, Lady," the shabby hllow
retorted, "open an officer"
Catholic Digest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

alive temptation" He obServ-
ed:
"For the conservative and
business community, the radi.
cal on the right today poses
a danger analogous TO that
posed TO liberal groups by
communists in the fhirties
and early forties."
Some signs now indicate,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

ishes of the archdiocese of
st. Louis and has met with
great success. From this activ-
lty we can see how the Pas
sion of Christ is a focal point
in his own life. = G.A.F.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

they are to-
t a | ~itarians
who have no
p | a C e in
d e m o GRAFT
ic organiza-
tions. Right
W G X
L l e Ill lolit,
he wrote, is
''the match
ing conServ-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
BOOKS
Features
THROUGH OTHERS:
A New approach
To Christ
THROUGH OTHERS:

THEY PLAYED IN c~ALvARY,s DRAMA hv
Christopher Rengers. O.F.M. Cap, Bruce PubIishinu
Co, U.25).
inns BOOK was written by Capuchin Father Chris
tOpher Kengers, now stationed at 81. Charles Borromeo
Cnurch, st. Louis, but who has served in the Columbus
Diocese at ST. Joseph church, Dover, and has many
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
JOSEPH BREIG
What Constitutes
Ertremism?
BY FIR. JOHN cRoNIN

More precisely than any other commentator / have
read, James OGara of CommonWeal magazine has plac-
ed his finger on the crux of the dispute over extreme
ism of the right"
In Commonweal for March Is, O'Gara noted that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

4 dllil 0uAAuoy- NIOICt NCDL"
ments, no Gloria, Passion &C.
cording to Saint Matthew,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Cross.
MONDAY, APRIL Is
Monday of Holy Week-Vio-
let vestments, no Gloria,
Tract, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
TUESDAY, APRIL II
Tuesday of Holy Week -
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Passion according to Saint
Mark, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1s
Wednesday of Holy Week
Violet vestmentS, Extra Pray
er and Lesson after Kyrie,
no Gloria, Passion according
to Saint Luke, Preface of the
Holy Cross, Prayer over the
People.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
Holy Thursday White
vestmerts, Omit Psalm AZ,
Judge me, o God 49,. Gloria,
Preface of the Holy Cross,
Communicates and Hanc
igitur of Holy Thursday, Last
blessing and Last Gospel
omitted.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
Good Friday Violet vest
ments. Solemn L~iturgical Serv-
ice of Our Lords Passion and
Death. Entire Service as in
Missal.
SATURDAY, APRIL II
Holy Saturday-Blessings of
New Fire, PASCAL Candle,
Reading of Prophecies, Bless
ing of Baptismal Flint. Litany
of All Saints pretede Mass.
Mass: White vestnents, no
prayers at foot of altar, Glor-
ia, no Creed, Prefsce, Com
municantes and Hanc Igitur of
Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Mass OrdO-
LIT URCY
OF The
w E E. X
SUNDAY. APRIL Is

Palm Sunday-Violet vest
ments, no Gloria, Passion &C.
cording to Saint Matthew,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
MONDAY. APRIL rs

Monday of Holy Week-Vio-
let vestments, no Gloria,
Tract, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
TUESDAY, APRIL II

Tuesday of Holy Week
Violet %vestments, no Gloria,
Passion according to Saint
Mark, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
THURSDAY. APRIL 1e
FRIDAY. APRIL 20

Good Friday Violet vest
rnents, Solemn liturgical Serv-
ice of Our Lords Passion and
Death. Entire Service as in
MiSSal.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
By the Associated Press

The Yankees are overwhelm-
ing choices to repeat as Amer
ican League champions this
season and the Dodgers are ia
vored in the National League
race in the annual preseason
poll of baseball writer's.
OF the 130 members Of the
Baseball Writers Association
voting. 106 picked the Yankees
to capture their 9th AL pen
nant. Twenty-Five chose the
Tigers and the remaining two
named the Orioles.
The forecast is for a tighter
race in the MI, where the
Dodgers beat out the San
Francisco Giants for the polls
top spot. Forty-eight writers
selected the Dodgers as the
probable champion, while S6
went for the Giants. st. Louis
surprising Cardinals were
named first on % ballots but
on a point basis finished
fourth, behind the Milwaukee
Braves. And the Cincinnati
Reds, last years MI champions.
received only six first-place
votes and wound up fifth in
points. The two new clubs,
the New York Nets and the
Houston Colts, were picked for
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Bethesda Handicapped
ForStote 7 cam Matches

Bethesda Country Club, like
the Confederacy, is struggling
to rise again in the Maryland
State Golf Association team
matches, and its chances look
just about as good. .....
The homeless waif of the
series, Bethesda can find IL
players to go along with Harry
Griesmer, the club pro. but it
can't find enough holes for a
regulation course, so the whole
team will play at Kenwood in
tomorrow's opening round.
Road construction nearby cut
into the course and forced re-
modelling, which isn't COM
pleted. All of Bethesda S
matches will be played away
from home, and that causes no
grief to possible opponents who
still remember 1857 and 1858
when Bethesda, armed with a
raft Of child prodigies, swept
to two straight championships.
Most of those boys, like Bob
Thatcher, Bill Dudley, Bruce
Kessler and Del Beman, are
gone. And Joe Carpenter, the
team captain, says he can't
even count on Chick and Perky
Cullinane, who were among the
best of the kids. They're still
Evening star., 1962-04-07
AU Finally Wins One,
With Squeeze in 10th

American University yester-
day won its first baseball game
in five starts and a victory
probably won't come any harder
IN the remainder of the
schedule.
The Eagles, trailing, 10,
against Catholic University
with one out in the ninth
inning, tied it up and then won
in the 10th, 81. 1t was Gus
fourth loss in as many games.
Pitcher Gene Horan of the
Cardinals had a no-hitter with
one out in the ninth when Tom
Marshall and Ken Rawlins hit
back-to-back singles. Jim How
ell then got Marshall home
with the tying run on a fielder's
choice.
In the 10th, with one out
Bill Rosensky of the Eagles got
three bases on a misjudged fly
ball. Jim Chaconas got him
home on a squeeze bunt that
John Gill of Gu missed in ar
attempted bare-handed pickup
AMERICAN 900 900 OO1 1-2 .
CATHOLIC 100 600 900 O-l g
| Zelinka.
Maryland, after winning it
opener against Dartmouth, ha.
gone into a losing streak thai
reached four games with a So
loss to South Carolina yester.
day at Columbia in the Terps
Evening star., 1962-04-07

members, but Carpenter says he
isn't sure they'll play.
In fact, Carpenter says he
isn't sure of anyone. He's gone
over the roster and reduced the
possibilities to about 25 and
he'll consult Griesmer before
making his final choices.
But whoever he decides on,
Bethesda is in for a rough trip.
Home teams have such a de-
cided advantage in this four
ball competition scored by the
Nassau system that several
years ago the State Association
adopted a plan of splitting
each squad. Half of the six
two-man teams play at home,
half away. With the exception
of Bethesda.
Meanwhile, Manor begins its
bid for a third straight title
by meeting Army-Navy.
The sch e dule with all
matches starting at / o'clock.
Manor VS.. Army-Navy; Ar
gyle VS.. Brooke Manor; Goose
Creek VS.. Court House; Chevy
Chase VS.. Congressional; Co.
lumbia VS.. Washington G61CC;
Bethesda at Kenwood; Indian
Spring VS.. Woodmont; Norbeck
VS.. Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
AU Tennis Star
Wins 5 in Row

AL Waksman won mis- fifth
straight singles tennis match
defeating Stuart Neil, 81
IS, 60, as he led American
University yesterday over Cath
olic u, Az, in MaSon-Dixor
Conference matches.
The doubles matches were
called off because of darkness,
The Eagles are 80 in the
conference and 80 over all.
Gu is IL in the conference and
1-3 for the season.
George Washington Univer-
sity brought its record for the
season to 81 with a 90 victory
over Richmond yesterday in
Southern Conference matches.
Buddy Goeltz won the fea-
ture match for the Colonials,
swamping Brad Gunter, 60,
Go.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
$4,000 Awarded
Injured Fan

NEW YORK, April 7 (AP).-
A baseball fan has been award
ed $4,000 in State Supreme
Court for an injury he received
in a scramble for a foul ball in
Yankee Stadium in 1858.
Justice Harold Baer awarded
the settlement to Anthony
Acompora of Manhattan yes
terday despite "well-settled law
that a spectator at game &C
ceptS the danger :"
Acompora was thrown from
his seat and crushed against a
railing when mob of specta-
tors swarmed into his box to
retrieve foul ball during a
game between the Willie Mays
All-Stars and the Mickey Man
tie All-StarS.
In his decision, Judge Baer
said "the plaintiff was not in
jured as a result of a danger
inherent in the sporting event
itself, but due to the lack of
proper supervision within the
ball park"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Cousy to Coach
Boston College
After Next Year

BOSTON, April Z (AP).-Bob
Cousy wasn't kidding when he
said he was going TO play only
one more year with the Boston
Celtics.
Cousy, a standout with the
Celtics for IL years after a
brilliant career at Holy Cross,
signed a three-year contract
yesterday as basketball coach
at Boston College-effective at
the end of the 1923 season.
Thus the 33-year-old back
court star cleared the way to
keep his promise to Celtics
Owner Walter Brown to play
with the Boston club through
next season.
Cousy actually succeeds Don
Martin, former Georgetown
star who resigned after the past
season to become director of
sports at Kirkland Country
Club in Willoughby, Ohio.
Freshman Coach Frank Power
will serve as interim head coach
next season.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Ex-Irish Gridder
Killed in Crash

SCHROON LAKE, N. Y, April
7 (AP) William A. Hovey, jr.,
SO, former halfback on the
Notre Dame football team and
a prominent businessman and
skier in Lake Placid, was killed
early today when his automo-
bile struck a culvert.
The accident occurred on
Route 9 a mile north of this
Adirondack community.
Hovey was on the varsity
football squad at Notre Dame
for three seasons prior to his
graduation in 1852. He also had
played with the Naval team
from Pensacola, Fla. and had
served as a Marine Corps
fighter pilot in World War II.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
WuyIond in Final
Of AAU Tourney

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April Z
(AP).-Just as they have the
last three years, the Flying
Queens of Wayland College,
Plainview. Tex, and Nashville
Business College will meet to-
night for the championship in
the Women's National AAU
basketball tournament.
Wayland is the defending
champion and has won the
tournament seven times in the
last nine years.
Nashville scored a 1890 vic
tory over Sioux City in one of
the semifinals last night. The
Queens disposed of fourth
seeded Iowa Wesleyan, 1895.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Shooting.
For 5 in Row

Maryland will seek its fifth
straight victory in lacrosse
when it tackles Virginia today
at Charlottesville.
The Terps blasted New
Hampshire, 1873, yesterday at
College Park for their fourth
victory. New Hampshire lost
its fifth without a win.
Maryland opened with five
quick goals. three by Sopho-
more John Anderson. With the
Terps ahead, So, Bill Petit
scored the second and third
of his four goals to give the
Terps their big margin at the
end of the first quarter.
1t was 11-3 after the second
period and Maryland sent in
the reserves after that to fin
ish up.
MsTyland NsT lha9dDshire ----2 ! g "a
Goals: New Hampshire-osg. Dick
son. West. Maryland-Pettit 4. Ander-
son. 4, HarmatZ 3. Betz. Schied. Stan
keyich. Cummings, johnson. Hachtel.
Dobson.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Five Marks
Broken in
AAU Swim

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, April
z CAP).-Three teenagers and
a 21-year- old veteran counted
five new swimming records
among them today and set
their sights on more new marks
in the 1862 AAU swimming
meet here.
Sevente en-year-old Roy
Saari, El Segundo, Calf,
schoolboy heads the list. He set
an American indoor 1,500-meter
record Thursday night and
came back last night to win
the 220-yard freestyle in a rec
ord 1885.
Other records were by Tom
Stock, l9, who swan the 220-
yard backstroke in 5000; Larry
Schulhof, 19, who posted a 220-
yard butterfly mark of 2:10.7,
and Chet Jastremski, 81, whose
2:25.3 time in the 220-yard
breaStstroke set two records.
Stock and Schulhof are
sophomores and Jastremski is
a junior at Indiana University.
Saari is a high school junior. All
said they will be in training
for the 1864 Olympic Games.
They go after new marks to-
day, Saari in the 440-yard free
style and the others in 100-yard
races.
/ Bob Webster, Santa Anna,
Calf, the 1860 platform diving
winner, captured the one-meter
diving title with 468.95 points.
/ Steve Clark and Ed Town
send paced the Santa Clara
Swim Club team to victory in
the 4OO-yard freestyle relay in
3:17.4.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
DoWnes Predicts
He'll KO Pender

BOSTON. April 7 CAP).-
Britain's Terry Downes, CO.
holder of the world middle
weight championship, feels he
has Paul Pender'S number and
will knock out the American in
their third title fight tonight.
I'll get him after the eighth
round" predicted the cocky
Cockney, who is recognized as
king of the 160-pound set by
Massachusetts,. New York and
Europe. Gene Fullmer of West
Jordan, Utah, is considered the
champion by the National Box
ing Association.
Despite the 25-year-old Lon
doner's supreme confidence, the
oddSmakers here had the 81
year-old ex-fireman from
Brookline, Mass, an 8-5 favor
ite in the 15-round televiSion
bout CWMAL-7 at 10 PM at
the Boston Garden. A crowd of
10000 and a gross gate of about
$4,000 is likely.
Required IL Stitches
Well remembered here is the
deft surgery performed by the
clever American on the game
Briton's nose in their first
scrap Is months ago. The rangy
Pender's swapping jabs and
fast rights split the bridge of
Downes' nose and sent blood
pouring. Twelve stitches were
required to close the wound
after the referee halted the
blood-letting in the seventh
round.
More difficult to understand
is Pender's quitting on the
stool after the ninth round of
their return fight at London
last July IL. The American was
cut over the left eye but had
just completed a good round,
and was about even with
Downes at that point.
Downes said, HE quit on me
before I could knock him out.
Those body blows were wearing
him down"
Pender said he was weakened
from a heavy cold which he
picked up two or three days
before the fight.
The accusations from the
Downes camp that he quit cold
and some frosty remarks he
has heard at home have
aroused the bent-noSed vet
eran to a fighting pitch.
He makes a lot of noise, -
Pender said, referring to
Downes, but talking won't set
tie the fight. I'll show him in
the ring. I'm ready"
/ Pender's First Loss
, The surprise loss to Downes
was Pender's first in a 412-
year period during which he
won IA fights. four of them
title events. All four of the
championship contests - two
against Sugar Ray Robinson
one against Downes and thu
other with Carmen Basilio -
were held in Boston, Pender'!
home grounds.
The mandatory eight-count
will be used for knockdowns
and eight-ounce bloves will be
worn. However, the three
knockdown rule has been
Evening star., 1962-04-07
TALE OF THE TAPE

waived. Under that rule, the
referee had to stop a fight If
one boxer was downed three
times in one round.
The fighters will collect in
the neighborhood of S45,000
each on television fees of $25,-
900 and 80 per cent of the gate
for each.
Winner of his last three-all
on knockoutS - Downes has
28-7 record, including "a
knockouts. He has been stopped
five times on cuts. Pender's rec
ord is 1862, including 20
knockoutS. He has been stopped
three times.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Girl for Robertsons

CINCINNATI, April 7 (AP) i.
"A 5-pound, 2-ounce daughter
was born yesterday to Oscar
Robertson, Cincinnati Royals
star, and his wife. Yvonne.
The child. the Robertsons'
first. has been named Shonna
Yvonne.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Three Pitchers
Pared by Nets

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April Z Observation-Disclosures
Evans Kileen and Marc Hoy
were assigned today to Syra-
cuse of the International
League by the New York Nets.
Neither was on the Nets
spring-training roster, which
remains at 29-one over the
limit that must be reached by
Monday.
The Nets last night returned
Highlander Aubrey Gatewood
to the Los Angeles Angels.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Payne Wins Three

Dave Payne won both hurdles
and the high Jump to pace
Suitland High School to victory
in a quadrangular track meet
yesterday at Suitland. The
Rams scored 841a points, DuVal
80, Central 231a and Gonzaga
%.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Oddly enough, the predicted
order of finish in the American
League is virtually identical
with the 1861 windup. The only
difference is that last year
Washington and Kansas City
tied for ninth.
In the National League last
season Cincinnati took first,
followed by Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Pittsburgh, Chicago and Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Johns. s; Mackin, 5.
Spingarn, z: Mckinley, 1.
Wilson, 1: Roosevelt, 0.
Landon, Is; Georgetown Prep, 0.
Bulls School. g.; Maret, o.
CardoZo, g.: Coolidge, 4.
Friends. 8; st. Stephens, 6.
Anacostia, z; Eastern, 3.
Ballou, 81: Chamberlain, z.
George Mason, IL: Loudoun County, 0.
George washington, 8: Madison, 4.
Carroll. 4; Good Counsel, 3.
GAMES TODAY
Gonzaga w at Springbrook, 1890 am.
Washington-Lee at st. Johns, 80.
George Washington at Episcopal. 2:30.
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall, 2:3O.
GEORGETOWN Frosh at Bulls Prep. 2.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
GU Beats CIV

Sophomore Phil Lewandowski
was medalist with a IA as
Georgetown University opened
its golf season with an 81
victory over George Washington
in matches yesterday at Argyle.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
GAMES TOMORROW

Pittsburgh at Washington.
dianapolis
New York CN VS.. Baltimore at
Portsmouth. Va.
Philadelphia VS.. St. Louis at ST..
Petersburg.
Chicago M VS.. Boston at Wichita.
Houston VS.. Los Angeles (A) at Ok
lahoma City.
Los Angeles CN) VS.. Milwaukee at
San Diego.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Salt
Lake City.
Detroit VS.. New York (A) at Rich
mond.
Kansas City VS.. Minnesota at Jack
sonville.