davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Marion Anderson
10 Speak Here

A talk by a Negro woman
who has been an inspiration
10 her race will highlight the
10th anniversary dinner June
IS Of the Detroit Urban
League.
Miss Marian Anderson,
whom many critics consider
the worlds finest contralt0,
will speak at 1870 pm. in the
Slatler.IIilton Hotel.
Her talk viii De a report
on Asia, which she recently
toured, for the State Depart
ment.
Miss Anderson will de-
scribe what she saw, heard
and felt during the 40. 000-
mile tip, and tell how she
was received in each Of the
countries.
It has been said that her
iCur produced more good will
for the United States than
many ENJOYS gain in a life
time of foreign service.
John B. Ford, board chair
man Of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, will be master of
ceremonies At the dinner.
In attendance will be lead
erS OF industry, labor, bust
ness, civic endeavor and cdu-
cation,
MISS anderson, Do, made
per debut with the Metlopoli-
Ian Opera on Jan. 7, 1855,
Inc first singer of her race
10 become a member of the
company.
After years of singing with
church choirs, the tall, stately
woman with the warm, rich
voice won first prize in a
new York vocal competition
II 1873, But the engagements
mal followed her personal
triumph we're few.
Miss Anderson. cliseovrag.
80 IN her own country. went
abroad TO begin a brilliant
International career.
She returned to sing for
!ne late President Roosevelt
u, ~ lhe White House in 1899
" nonor that visit of Eng
o lsnus King George vi and
Vaeen Elizabeth.
IN 1858, Miss Anderson
Gang SplritualS and classical
N Ne''nan songs for Empress
pplsaKo' Prince Yoshi and
,ha ,nceSS Suga of Japan in
G ti',, imperial Court, 1t was the
a'sl Time the court received
Negro guest.
y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

Vacation Bible School begins
June 23rd thru July IL Monday
through Friday, 900 am. to II
Noon at Second Baptist Church
OF Detroit for children aged 4 to
IL years. General them: Jesus. y
Bible lessons. handcra(t. and
games will he taught Mrs Ro.
bertha Toolcy. supervisor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
coMMEN TAToR
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

ttoUGt Uotes VIII UosIeSS me
convention. This group OF
twenty-five members are busy
completing plans which will
offer the convention an ex.
fensive program.
There will be do II Your.
self Workshops: Creative
millinery Mr.. Kighschelle,
member of Chicago Chapter
trained in Paris. Glove max.
ing demonstration Teresa
Roberts, Cleveland Chapter.
Jewelry making Vivian
Brown, Arts and Crafts tea
cher-Cleveland Ohio.
Requisites for Becoming
A WeIl-Dressed Woman.
This to be conducted by our
own local milIiner and fash
ion eoordinator, Miss Jessye
L. Coleman and by our own
one and only recognized
corsetier, Mrs. Lula B. Holt.
The Du Pont De Nemours
and Co. of New York City
will make available a dem
onstration and movie lecture
on textile fibres and their
use especially for fashion de-
signers and home sewers;
on Friday at 400 PM. The
public is cordially invited to
attend all activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
RECEPTION TO INTRODUCE
NEW RQOk

A reception following regular
prayer service at Second Baptist
Church will take place edWnes.
day. June IL, TO introduce Mrs.
Louise Reeds new book entitled
"Pedigrecd Souls. Mrs. Reed Is
church Missionary. The public is
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

Mrs. a. A. Banks. Jr. was prin-
cipal speaker for the 47th ami
verssry service OF the Senior Of
tho Second Baptist Baptist
Church, Sunday. June 8. MRS. El.
len East. president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
&oial& Gi1e Round-Up..
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

ing and enjoyable to all present.
Heres hoping Mr. and Mrs. +.
Gibbs Sr., will have many more
years OF welded bliss. and that
many more birthdays will come
TO be celebrated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
MARY ROSS WEEDS
WILLIE DAWSON

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Fleming. l6875 LaSalle Blvd.
Highland Park, Mich. was the
setting for the double ring cere-
tcontinved On PAGE "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
aIRrApAY BALL EoR NANCY

First Lady of Michigan, Nancy
Williams. was honored Saturday,
June 7th. at the Light Guard
Armory with n birthday ball.
Excerpts"
Those who have known and
read Nancy's biography whole
heartily agree that she is most
worthy of leadership. A gift Of
appreciation from the Women Of
Michigan was a Michigan Tap
estry," S0xs4 inch of our state.
We shall mention the huge
birthday cake simply astounding
and beautiful. This cake consisted
of 500 eggs. 100 pounds of sugar
creamed with 10 pounds Of Mich.
igan butter and 20 pounds OF
sweetex. Add Is pounds OF Mich.
igan sweet cream and 90 pounds
OF flour, you will then have a
birthday cake in layers as Nancy's
gift from friends.
There was so much fun.
The Downtown Business Men
and Women's Club OF Second
Baptist Church gave a tea with
a fine literary program Sunday
afternoon at the spacious home
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Glover OF
Conant Garden.
A fine representative OF friends
and members we're present. A
delightful repasi was enjoyed on
the lawn.
The Detroit Council OF Negro
Women met at the home OF Mrs.
Ruth E. Spiyey on Tuesday eve'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
NATHANIEL CARR
GRADUATES

From Lawrence Institute OF
Technology. Nathaniel Carr re.
ccived his diploma, as an Indus
trial Engineer,
Mr.. Carr is a family man with
three fine boys and an under
standing wife.
For years he has been a mem
her of the police force with a
fine record. He has also served
our country valiantly. Through
many besetting obstacles, You
Have Won"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

ming, June 3rd
The Detroit Chapter delegates
gave interesting. informative and
thorough reports on the Regional
Conference OF the National Coun-
Gil Of Negro Women. which was
held in St Louis the weekend
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
SHOWER

SVOVGN
Miss Lorrain Thomas of Blaine
avenue was honored Sunday af-
tcrnoon with an artistically ar
rancd shower by Mrs Blanch
Whisonant of 500 Belmont
Pink and white roses and
white bells were seen here and
there, making an attractive
decor for this occasion.
SocisbIe games were INDUCED.
but think the game Of bridge
was the leader. Awards given
were simply beautiful.
The bride-to-be was most Sc
rene in pink linen hood dress
with matching accessories. She
wore a white and pink corsagc
with a miniature umbrella Her
gifts were beautiful and costly.
A delightful buffet supper was
served
Guests were Gwendolyn Ed
wards, Beatrice Watson, Louise
Lane. Lusena Smith, Lee A.
Wicks. Katherine King. Mae NJ
Balling, Florida Taylor. Lucinda
Davis, Alice b. Brantley. Edith
d. Gamble. Alice f. NJ. Holland,
Blanch Whisonant and Nollis
Huntsberry (god-mother). All the
guest received miniature um.
brcllas
The Blue Eagle Art Club en-
joyed the meeting Thursday eve
ming at the horne of Mrs. Lucius
Watkins of Scotch.
In the Golden Room Of New
Light Baptist Church. Sunday af.
tcrnoon, the G3.6400 Block Club
of Hartford Avenue gave a tea
with a musical PROGRAM which
was very GOOD Mrs. Combs, chair
man.
BON VOYAGE PARTY
Mrs. Charles Hill of West
Grand Boulevard, was happily
surprised Sunday afternoon when
friends of long standing. church,
and club friends. assembled at
her home for Bon Voyage party
prior TO their tour of Europe
by she and Rev. Chas. A. Hill.
The dining table with a lace
spread was centcrcd with an elab-
crate formation of pink ifid yell
low carnations. Via Germany"
was inscribed on a loaded ship
of gifts with green back here
and there, was seen on the buff
fct.
Mrs. Hill wore an after five
pea green dress with . match.
ing corsase. The hostesses we're
also dressed in after five dresses
with white carnssion eorsaseS
who were Mesdsmes Vivian
Booth, Earnest Thvrstor, Msble
Ranford. Mile RoeheiI. Marie
walls, Alberta MeFsIl, Evrine
Harrison. Ruby Nicely and Rose
Willovshby.
A lovely rcnast was served and
guests strolled leisurely through
the flower Garden. inhaling the
fragrance Of the flowers and see
ing their beauty.
Some guests. Mesdames Birdie
Glenn, Lillian Braxton. Eleanor
Russell, Nj. L. Harrison, Onnle
B0othe, Rev. Meyers, Louisa
Broom. Bcrnicia Morrow, Sylvia
Overstrect. Pearl Underwood, Ro'
berta Adams, Alice Barrett,
Themes ThurSton. A Miller, Lau.
ra Self. Rowcna Watkins, Alice
McGhec. rattie Rucker, Mary
Howell. Virginia Edwards and
Others.
WEDDINGS
Joyce Marie Smith and Melvin
johnson were united in Holy we'd
lock Saturday, June 7th, at st.
Benedict Strathmoor with Priest
Ross Rosso, c. s.. T., performing
the ceremony.
The bride wore . white chan.
lilly and tvlle lace gown. The
bodice was tight with long
sleeves, the fvlI skirt fell Into
. sweeping train, her waist
length veil fell from . Jewel
crown.
On the prayer book was a
mounted orchid.
June Elaine Smith was maid
of honor and wore q nylon or
candy gown with . rcd and
white sash. Her flowers were red,
which represents the month OF
the Sacred Heart,
Brides maids were Joyce Sto'
was and Maggie Adams whose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
SPRING FASHION HOP

SPRING FASHION HOP
The Junior and Junior High
Department of st. Stephens AME
Church Sunday Church School
held their Spring Fashion Hop.
May 81. Participants in the Fash.
ion Show. Maypole winding and
Junior Hop represented Peoples
Community Church, whose Youth
leader is Mrs Frances CaSs Car.
ter. Metropolitan CME Girl and
Boy Scout Groups. with Mrs. Ruth
James. and Mr. Ranse Johnson.
leaders. respectively. Mr. 0nslow
Parish. Junior Head of Robert
Settle Lodge of the Elks. Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. Beulahland
Temple with Juvenile Leader
Norma Nicholson. Proceeds to 90
toward the furnishing Of the st.
stephens New Community Cen
ter Mrs. G.. X. Fields, Junior De-
partmental Superintendent: Mrs.
B. harrington. Junior High De-
paremcntal Superintendent; Mrs.
l.. Fuller and NJ Carey. chairmen
of the affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
pERRIcoTTE HoMEMAKERs'
CLUB

Saturday morning at the YWCA
the Derricottc lIomemakcrs Club
gave a delectable breakfast with
many in attendance.
They selected this occasion to
install the following officers:
Jessie Day. president; Mildred
Baker, vice president; Alice
Brooks, financial secretary; Mary
Smith, corresponding secretary;
Edna Parks, treasurer, and Flcta
Mathis, parliamentarian. Mrs. FL
ridge of the Central Branch in.
stalled the officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Society DOING.
By NARY BELLE RHODES

dresses were similar, only their
sashes were red only.
Christina Smith and Linda
Shelton were flower girls. Ring
bearer, Larry Edgar
Ushers were Marvin Johnson,
Eugene Smith and Robert Dow.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Johnson of New Jersey are the
eroom's parents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith are the parents OF
the bride.
A delightful breakfast luncheon
was given at Killarney's Supper
Club in Windsor. The wedding
reception was at Capri Plaza
where many friends were present
bringing precious gifts.
FIVE O'CLOCK WEDDING
Geraldine Winfree and Robert
Mason spoke their wedding vows
Saturday afternoon. June 7th. at
Kingdom Church with Rev.
George Graham reading the rites.
A bouffant white chantilly lace
floor length gown was worn by
the bride. The bodice was fitted
and sleeves long. From flower
band fell a below the shoulder
veil" The bride carried white
roses
Maxine Hardiman was the
honor maid wearing q light
blue nyIon gown partially fash
Toned from the bride, carrying
coiorful flowers. Leon Hardi.
man was best man.
Over 200 guests were present
bringing gifts which included ev-
crything at the Kingdoms church
social room.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Blair High to Get Printing Equipment

Purchase of about $4,000 worth
of print shop equipment was ap.
proved by the Board of Educa-
ton this week.
Included were two presses cost
ing a total of more than $11, 900
for installation in Montgomery
Blair High Schools print shop.
Contracts were awarded to low
bidders Miehle Company and Hell
delberg for a vertical letter press
costing $7889.50 and a platen press
costing $3S90 respectively.
Other large items included a
darkroom camera to be bought
from low-bidder E. H. Walker
Supply Co. for $2085, and a proof
press to be bought from Keller
Co. at a low bid of $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
2 Banks


The consolidation of the First
National Bank of Gaithersbure
and the Germantown Bank into q
new bank known as the Maryland
State Bank of Montgomery Coun
ty, has been effected, Leonard H
IIoyle, president of the new bank
announced yesterday.
The new bank will open soon
with a capital of over $500,00O
and total assets over $7.2 million
Hoyle said. 1t is a member OF
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Company and the Federal Re.
serve Bank.
Harold w. Ward, former chair.
man of the board of the First
National Bank of Gaithersburg,
is chairman of the board of the
new bank. Augustus r. Selby,
president of the Germantown
Bank, is vice.president.
Main offices will be in Cath.
ersburg With branch offices in
Germantown and at the Atomic
Energy Commissions building al
Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Stella Werner
Is HOnOred by
National Group

w. H. Johnson, president of the
National Association of County
Officials, announces the appoint
ment of Mrs. Stella B. Werner,
member of the Montgomery
County Council from the 4th Dis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
S sENTINEL eoSNTT' aoSTeoHRRg MD'
AA-Thursday, October %. 1853

trict to membership on the ma
tional groups County Planning
Committee.
In his letter announcing MRS.
Werner's appointment, Mr.. John
sion said the honor was con-
ferred on Mrs. Werner because
of "your leadership in your
state"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

PACKING FOR TRIP ABROAD Miss Washington 1883"
Berkow of 1920 Wahondng Bethesda
wardrobe she and her mother will take
London and Paris The trip only many prizes the
Bethesda Miss in the Miss Washington
found that she has been great demand winning
She fills three four public appearance
She sandwiches singing and drama lessons between
Staff Photo
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
,n01IjG
no


o4HE Day
GE4 faae
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
PHOENIX
.FUN-LIGHT

Eastlake Park director Clarence
Jackson announces the new fall
schedule. The facilities are open
on Mondays through Fridays from
2 pm. to 10 pm, on Saturdays
from l pm. TO 6 pm. and on Sun
days from 2 pm. to 10 pm. He
urges all boys between the ages
of l0and Is to come out and en-
ter the flag football league.
Games will be played with En-
canto, Verde, Central, Grant,
Harmon, and Golden State.
Craft classes under the di-
rection of Mrs. Helen Mason
are open to adults on Wednes-
days and Fridays from 7 to 10
pm.
Shirley Smith is in charge
of girls sports. All girls are
urged to participate in athletics
every Thursday night 6 to 9 pm.
Jim Titus, local disc jockey
on KRIZ spins latest platters
for the collegiate crowd every
Friday at the Eastlake Band
stand Hop from A to $50 pm.
Students from ASC Tempe, and
Phoenix College are welcomed.
Cards, dancing and games are
offered. Free records are given
to lucky dancers.
Other staff members at East
lake are Audic Jung, boys sports,
Kenny Grimes, boys football,
Frank Hollaway. boys activities
and Cercy Mcclellan, canteen
and gym building.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
Valley National Bank
Grows Rapidly

Dramatic evidence of Mari
copa County's rapidly-expanding
economic growth during the past
decade was pointed up by an
nouncement this week that VAL
ley National Bank will open it's
2lst office in the county at
2lst Avenue and w. Mcdowell
Road on Monday, Oct. t.A13. g.
The new branch will be the
18th Maricopa office opened by
Valley Bank inthe past l0years.
1t brings to SIS the total offices
in the statewide VNB network.
and is the llth Valley Bank Of
flee to be located within Phoenix
city limits.
Later next month, Valley Bank
will formally open a branch at
35th Avenue and Bethany Home
Road in a shopping c(nter now
being completed at that inter-
section. Nov. "a has been sched-
uled for its debut.
The Bethany Home office will
be the eighth addition to the VNB
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

sure zoo. Everyone is urged to
vote Yes for 1900 to change the
name of ASC to ASU. Groups
are forming over the Valley to
promote awareness of this 20
year fight to obtain university
status. L to r, Virgil Berry,
Eloise Banks, Lincoln Ragsdale,
standing, William Dickey.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
STORKING
AROUND

Harold and Leola White, 2l42
E. Broadway, announce the birth
of their son, Eric born on Fri
day, Sept. 10Th. He weighed S
lbs, IL ozs.
A girl was born recently at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Sam
uel Whitney, 1910 S. 4Oth St.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

Rsdeau'S Tom Talk Res t0uy0,at sO0S the
scene Of a BREAKFAST meeting held on Satuy-
day morning, Sept 27th. Officials, agents
and friends Of Golden State Mutual hasuy-
ance Company enjoyed the sunsbtuous meal.
Door prizes we're asOayded to the lucky hold
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

system this year making 1858
the peak year in Valley Bank
construction history.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
SOUTH PIX.
BAPTIST CH URCH

10th St. and c. Broadway
Rev. Willie B. Smith,
Pastor--Sunday SC hool
10 an--Morshlp Service
H.: 80 am & 7: 80 pm.
Sc rmon--0ct. 5 THE "-
> Bitter with the Sweet
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

ers Of tickets found inside the s0uveniY ham,
burger presses. Pictured above Mrs.
Lorraine C7unab, John Payto's, Director Of
agencies, Mrs. Joseph johnson, and Joseph
N. johnson, general agent of Arizona.
{ Photos H. Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Red Sox List
Aspromonte,
DoIeytoStort

RALEIGH. N. c., April II
R.-Manager Mike Higgins Of
the Boston Red Sox has q pail
Of surprises for his opening
day lineup against the Sem
ators in Washington Monday
Rookie Ken Aspromonte will be
at second base and Pete Daley
will be the catcher.
Higgins hesitated to name
his entire lineup and batting
order. One Of the things he is
awaiting is a decision whether
or not Ted Williams, whose
ankle slowly is rounding into
form, will be able to start.
Aspromonte. according to Hig-
gins. has started to show his
hitting form in recent exhibit
ton games. Last year he led
the Pacific Coast League with
a 1874 average.
Daley had been third choice
behind Haywood Sullivan and
Sammy White until this week
Sullivan had to return to Bos-
ton for a back operation. and
Whites hitting remains poor
So Daley won the promotion.
Previously. Higgins named
Righthander Frank Sullivan to
pitch the opener In Washing
ton and Willard Nixon to face
New York in Boston Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Reno Odds Favor
Yankees, Braves

RENO. April II R.-Gam-
bling odds here favor the New
York Yankees and the Mil
waukee Braves to win the 1858
major league baseball pennants.
You can't win much on the
YankS. though. They're so
heavily favored at Herman
Byrens' Reno Turf Club that
the player has to bet $3.50 to
win 81 on the perennial Amer
lean League champions.
In the National League, you
can win SO by posting IS that
the Braves will carry OF the
pennant again.
Gambling Ii legal in Nevada,
but the law forbids bookmakers
accepting wagers from out Of
the State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Quontico Meet Opens
With Brilliant Field

tional AAU. where he tied for
second behind Herm Wyatt.
Glenn Davis and Josh Cul-
breath are the top names in
today's 440-yard hurdles. Davis.
former Ohio State star, broke
the world record for 400-meter
hurdles in the Olympic Trials
in 1855 and went on to win the
Olympic title in record time.
Culbreath. a Marine himself
now. is the former Morgan
State star who broke the world
record for the 440-yard hurdles
last August in Norway. Josh
also won the Pan American
Games title in 1855 and fin
See QUANTICO, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Lanes Trades Pay
indians Dividends

pave the way for the ultimate
victory. Porter was another of
the pawns in a Lane trade. The
catcher came to the Indians in
a four-player deal which sent
Jim Hogan to the Tigers.
Lane has refurbished the
Cleveland outfield by bringing
back Larry Dolby from the Bal
timore Orioles and obtaining
Minnie Minoso from the White
Sox.
Lane could take no credit for
one phase Of the exhibition
game. That was the perform
ance Of Willie Mays. the Giant
centerf1elder. who drove in five
runs with two homers, a double
and single and then threw wild
to home to permit the winning
run to score.
Rain Cancels Five Games
Rain washed out five exhibit
ton games in the South and
Southwest but four were played.
In addition to the. Indians
Giants affair at Houston, the
Chicago Cubs beat the Los
Angeles Dodgers at Mesa, Ariz.,
7-3, on a Seventh-inning home
run by Ernie Banks; the Car
dinals edged the White Sox at
Denver, 81. on a bases-loaded
wild pitch in the ninth by Bill
DuFour and the Pittsburgh
Pirates slugged Mexico City
again. 1912. as Bob Friend
pitched six Scoreless innings in
IA night game below the border.
The cancelled games we're:
Boston at Chattanooga; Detroit
VS.. Milwaukee at Tulsa, Okla.
Philadelphia VS.. New York at
Lynchburg. Va; Kansas City
VS.. Little Rock at Fort Smith,
Ark, and Washington VS.. Gin
cinnati at Charleston. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
cincinneti at Baltimore. Cancelled
Boston at Raleigh. n C.
Chicago tA VS.. st. Louis ct Omaha.
Cleveland vs.. San Francisco At Tulsa.
Milwaukee VS.. Detroit ct Denver.
New fork At Richmond, Va. Ill.
Chicago tN vs.. Los Angeles at
Mesa, Ariz.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
chsrlsstOn. w. Va. Cancelled vet
Boston at chattanOOsa tsA). can
Detroit VS.. Milwaukee at Tulsa.
Okla. Cancelled. wet grounds.
burg v sofE cs xs gnaG lsn At l'ncn
Kansas City VS.. Little Rock Cs'A.).
at Fort Smith. Ark. Cancelled, rain.
e e IS"i; "a, S SsS SIS SIS p SS;s Il
Mizell. Mabe (51. Clark t7D. v Nc
Daniel 80. Lovensuth le) and Katt;
Pierce. Stalev fsJ, DuFour (0D and
Moss. WINERY. Mcdaniel. Loser
Los Angeles DOL 0.O OO0--7 II q
chicaEo. M OO2 100 1877 ii /
Drvsdale. Labine az. kim 49, and
Roseboro. walker tsl: Hobbie and
Tape. TAYLOR ~. L--Labine
Home runs--Los Angeles, Roseboro:
Chicago Banks.
San Franco 101 ga DOL o-i4 ~ 4
Cleveland 02O O43 O3O 3-I5 i8 S
Burnside, crone 90. Grissom lsl.
MarRoneri f0l and Schmidt; Lemon.
Grant fj), Woodeshick ~. Tomanek
| U0l and Brown. Nixon 49,.
W-Tomanek. L-Mareeroni.
Home runs-San Francisco. MAYS
81 Kirkland; Cleveland. Minoso. YER
non
Pittsburgh Ola OIL l20-10 IL O
MeSico City 900 900 1O1- . s q
Friend. Douglas t7l and Foiles Ri
vas Guerra 60, Gonzales ~. ~ Lo-
oez ~ and Palofax. Flores az.
W-Friend. L-Rivas.
Home runs-Pittsburgh Ciemente. J.
o'Briep and Thomas; Mexico City,