davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Just 8 applications and even the
worst kind of dandruff goes. Ditto
the itchy scalp you get with it.
You put Theradan on for an
hour or 50. :. or leave it on over
night, if that's needed and con-
venient.
Gently, it penetrates and lifts
off the layer of dead cells that
sticks to your scalp and keeps
forming new dandFuff.
Theradan, you see, acts under
the surface, not just on top. So it
leaves your hair and scalp really
clean. free from dandruff scales
and related itching.
In 20 months of testing by skin
specialists, Theradan was COM
pleteIy effective In dandruh cases
50 osEere that even strong pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

scription remedies didn't give adj
equate relief.
After using Theradan, none of
the men or women tested got
dandruff or itchy scalp again for
/ month to 8 months. You won't,
either.
Theradan is made by the MAX
ers of Bufferin.e Try Theradan
today. 1t really works.
After it clears up dandruff and
itchy scalp, many people use
Theradan regularly, once a month
or 30, to prevent further trouble.
Why don't you?
MOTE TO PHYSICIANS: The statements in
this advertisement are supported by clint
cal tesla For . report write Medical Di-
rector, Bristol Myers Co. Dept. Tw-2S1.
$50 Fifth Ave-. New York 20, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Nearby Bankers
Attend Chicago
Meeting of ABA

A number OF prominent
bankers from nearby Mary
land and Virginia are attend
ing the annual convention Of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton, which opened in Chicago
Sunday.
T. Howard Duckett, board
chairman, and President j,
Robert Sherwood of Suburban
Trust Co. and William B.
Yates, executive vice president
of Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park, Md, who is president of
the Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton, are participating in the
sessions.
Attending from nearby Vir-
ginia are: l.. H. Dudley, preSi-
dent, Alexandria National
Bank; Clarence j. Robinson,
president, First and Citizens
National Bank of Alexandria;
Dale H. Smith. president, Fair
fax County National Bank,
Seven Corners: Louis B. Ste
phenson, jr.. president Of the
Fauquier National Bank of
Warrenton, and Jacob H, YoSt,
president, Farmers g. Mer-
chants National Bank, Win
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Tax Change
Hope Offered
By Anderson

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP).-
The Federal Governments
money chief today held out
hope for changes in taxes to
spur incentive and enterprise.
Robert B. Anderson, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, also
stated the Eisenhower admins
tration will make a relentless
fight against initiation.
The purchasing power of the
American dollar viii be main
tanned.
Mr.. Anderson, in a speech at
the annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association,
said continued recovery and
growth will build up Federal
revenues and ease pressure for
Government spending in some
areas.
Mr.. Anderson said imitation
must be attacked from many
angles, and he added:
"The traditional weapons of
monetary policy. fiscal policy
and debt management will be
employed vigorously. But the
battle is not all up to the Gov
eminent"
He called for restraint by
businessmen in setting prices
and labor leaders in negotiat-
ing wage scales.
Mr.. Anderson said a more
aggressive Government Savings
Bond program is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
H. A. Med
Elected Head of
Insurance Firm

Harry A. Mcdonald, former
chairman of the Securities g.
Exchange Commission, is the
new president of American In
vestment Life Insurance Co. of
Nashville. Tenn.
This was announced today by
George Preston Marshall,
chairman of the board of direc-
tors. He said Mr.. McDonald's
election took place at a board
meeting here Sunday night.
The board also elected Frank
Poole of Nashville, who ten
dered his resignation as presi-
dent, to the posts of vice chair
man of the board and chair
man of the Finance Commit
tee. Mr.. Mcdonald was among
those elected to the Finance
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 23 (AP). CusDA1
HOGS 5000; fairly active: Steady
70 p higher; mostly Is to 25 hieher
On outeners sows steady to strong;
trsd shc ssr,y 20 o1 nisner Go all interest in
pers; l-3 mostly 80 2OO-3O0 ID
butchers g0.S5-21.1O; many sales At
n 90: most lots at 81 90 predominateiy
no 3s with few lots OF these 20 Va
ssnnea nelow; several hundred l-2 200
Is these weights also II .2b: decE
grade 2I40; so head LOT is bieh
Yielding :10 lbs at 81 so: small
volume mixed 1S0-195 Is 2O.25-2i 90:
m ri grade 40O-.500 lbs sows 1926
as 1870.
Cattle. $500; calves, 200. slaughte,
steers under LOO lbs steady to strong
pest action on weights LOO lbs down.
steers LOO lbs and heavier steady Il
20 lower; heifers steady to rs lower,
cows and bulls steady to 25 higher:
sealers tseady to 90 higher; stockers
ana feeders steady to strong; q few
loads high choice and prime I.IO0.
l,3OO ID steers 27.75-2S.5O; choice
steerS E6.O0-21 90; several loads around
1,30O lbs 26.75-27 90 carrying a prime
end; standard and good 22.5O-26. 90;
LOGO Id heifers 26,75-27 o.. Tood h
average choice "a .5O-26.25: utility and
standard 20.50-24 90; q few STANDARD
cows q 1922 90; utility and CONNER
cial 1S.25-21.00; a few high CONNER
cial II 90; Gamers and cutters 1900
~ .00; utility and commercial bull,
29.00-33.00; utility and standsrd
100000 90; culls 15.OO-l9. 90; 2 Loads
good 600-700 ID stock steers e6.60.
go; medium to low choice S25-i ,iIOC
10 feedin gsteers 23.25-26. 25,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Variable Annuities-H
~ SYLVIA PORTER

when ! interviewed him on this,
'The buyer Of an existing
retirement plan is fighting a
losing battle against the con-
tinuing loss in the dollars pur-
chasing power The variable is
not a panacea but 1t is the best
approach yet devised to the
income problem Of retired peo-
pie. Every study by Prudential
over the past n years has
shown that a typical annuitant
would have received a higher
total retirement benefit under
a common stock annuity than
under a traditional type Of
annuity. And the varia b e
annuity also would enable the
moderate-income individual to
participate in the economic
growth of our country through
out his lifetime"
Incidentally, indicative of the
public's establishment with
fixed-income annuities is the
fact that sales of these annui-
ties have Slumped in recent
years while sales of life insur-
ance-designed to protect the
family against death - have
skyrocketed to all-time peaks.
@. What groups are opposing
variable annuitieS and why?
A. Metropolitan Life is vio-
lently against them. Its presi-
dent, Frederic w. Ecker, is con-
WINGED insurance companies
should not get involved in
speculative" activities, partic-
ularly stocks. He fears a public
revolt against all insurance
companies should the stock
market break and holders of
variable annuities discover how
much their monthly income can
go down as well as up. He's
vehement in his denunciation
Of the idea.
Various segments of the Sc
curitieS industry - including
the stock exchanges, investment
bankers, securities dealers-are
against the proposal because
they fear insurance companies
will gobble up high grade
stocks, dry up the stock market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

gain unhealthy control over In
dividual corporations through
their big holdings Of stocks and
viii not be adequately policed.
The mutual fund industry is
screaming murder because II
insists the insurance companies
win have a major tax advan-
tage "a technical detail but an
important one) and 1t foresees
massive and unfair competition.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission is opposed because
1t says variable annuities will
actually be securities and not a
form Of insurance and thus.
they should be under the SECS
jurisdiction.
@. Are there any precedents
for variable annuities?
A. Yes. The College Retire.
ment Equities Fund has been
operating a variable annuity
program since 1852. Smaller
insurance companies have been
licensed to sell variable annu-
tiles in Arkansas. several other
States, Washington, D. C. Some
corporations have variable PEN
sion plans for employees.
@. What is the outlook?
A. II the New Jersey Senate
passes the bills, other States
will fall in line.
Distributed 1865 By the Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights ReServedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Variable Life Fights
Appeal to High Court

mission registration. officials
said today. Variable is a Wash
ington firm.
In a brief opposing petitions
for writs of certiorari, filed by
the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the National
Association Of Securities Deal
ers, Inc, Variable said it is al
ready regulated by District and
State authorities. Accordingly.
it would be a waste of time for
the highest court to review the
case, it said.
The commission had asked
District Court to enjoin the
company from selling as an in
vestment company until it reg
istered. But that court de-
clined to issue an Injunction,
feeling the Northumberland
Insurance Regulation Act ex-
cluded the company from SEC
regulation. The association
had petitioned for leave to
intervene.
The United States Court Of
Appeals, in unfolding the lower
court, felt the company is ex-
empt from the Securities Act
and the Investment Co. Act.
Then, the commission and as
ISOLATION petitioned the Solic-
itor General for a Supreme
Court review.
Another Washington firm,
the Equity Annuity Life 1nsur-
ance Co., had petitioned for
leave to intervene in the Vari-
able case and this was granted,
being unoppoSed. Variable con-
tends it is an insurance COM
pany, not an investment firm,
although it invests money in
stocks and bonds. The commits
sion says Variable's portfolio
determines what the policy
holder gets for his annuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Southern Net
OffinAueust

President Harry A. DeButts
said today August net income
Of the Southern Railway Sys-
TEN was $2,O69,631 or % cents
a share of common stock. con-
trasted with $2,7l9.682 or 80
cents the same month last year.
Net income for the first eight
months of 1858 totaled ST.
s5O,722 or $2.46 per share.
against s21, 739. O59 or $3.O4 per
share for the similar 1857 pc
Rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Not in decades has the 500
billion life insurance industry
seen a battle such as that now
raging between Prudential In
surance Co. and Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. over the
Prudentials efforts to get legal
permission TO sell variable an
nuities.
In yesterdays column. ! out
lined this fight which will reach
a climax later this fall when
Prudential will try, for the
third year in a row, to push
through the New Jersey Senate
bills that will allow it to offer
variable annuities. Here are
questions and answers that
will explain what is at stake.
@. What is the difference
between the familiar. fixed
income annuity and the new,
variable annuity?
A. The buyer of a familiar
annuity contracts to pay a
specified premium each year
for a certain period of time.
The insurance company in
vests these premiums in high
est-grade bonds and mortgages.
At the end Of the payment
period the buyer gets a fixed
monthly income in dollars for
an agreed-upon period or for
life. The monthly dollar income
never changes.
The buyer of variable an
nuity also would contract to
pay a specified premium each
year for a certain period Of
time. The insurance company
would invest these premiums
primarily in common stocks.
At the end of the payment
period the buyer would get a
monthly income for an agreed
upon period or for life. but the
income from month to month
would vary with the level Of
the stock market and dividend
payments.
@. Why is Prudential so eager
to offer variable annuities?
"A. Because as Carroll M.
ShankS, president of the Pru-
Dental, emphasized repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

The Variable Annuity Life
Insurance Co. of America has
asked the Supreme Court to
reject a proposed review OF
lower court decisions in its ia
vor, holding it exempt from Sc
curities and Exchange Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Sideways 29th Store
To Open on Thursday

Safeway Stores, Inc, today
announced its 29th store in its
expansion program in this area
will open at 8 am. Thursday
at S08 Fifteenth street Sc.
The manager of the new
store will be Lewis Barrett, who
has been a Safeway employee
since 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Sales Executives Told
OF New Selling Twist

Sidney Edlund. New York
management counselor, yester-
day told the Sales Executive
Club of Washington about a
new twist in selling, with the
prepared salesman stimulating
inquiry and selling the product.
He declared at the Mayfiower
Hotel monthly luncheon, that
the salesman who works with
out an objective or lacking
knowledge is unable to func-
ton effectively. The salesman,
properly equipped, is the driv-
ing force, he maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
25-Cent Dividend Paid
BY Research Corporation.

Herbert w. Robinson, presi,
dent of the Corporation fol
Economic and Industrial Re-
search, announced the board
declared a quarterly dividend Of
rs cents a share, payable Sep
TENDER 80 to stockholders OF
record September /. He said
while earnings for the quarter
were the largest in the firms
history, the need for capital
to finance growth held the
dividend down to the same rate
as previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Lear Demonstration

W. P. Lear, pioneer fight
equipment manufacturer, will
present his new Navcom 100
radio receiver-transmitter in a
demonstration Thursday and
Friday at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
C. E. HarlOwe Elected
Graphic Arts Head

Clarence E. Harlowe. presi-
dent of Harlowe Typography
Inc, Washington typsetting
firm, was chosen president yes
terday of the Graphic Arts
Association of Washington,
D. c., Inc.
Elected at. the 44th annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
'' n BUSINESS
Mortgage Financing
Up ShorpIyin District
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

impressive increase in first mortage financing prop
ey the District of Columbia for the eight months Of
this contrasted with the similar 1857 period revealed
today.
Justin Hnder executive president of the Washington
Real Estate Board said advance Of nearly $50 million from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

meeting in Hotel Continental.
he succeeds Ralph e. Dewhirst
Of, American Printing Co. ON
Gals said this is the first time
in the associations history a
representative of a topographic
firm has served as president.
Other officers chosen are
David Porterfield. jr.. of Arrow
Service, vice president; Joseph
CangaloSi of National Publish
ing Co.. recording secretary,
and Edward J. McArdle of the
McArdle Printing Co., treasurer.
The executive secretary is
George P. Mallonee and Doris
T. Hall is assistant executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Postal Receipts Rise
2O.3O Pet. in District

Acting Postmaster M. r.
Clarke announced a 24.30 per
cent increase in postal receipts
here for August, contrasted
with that month last year.
August showed $2,640.552.61
against 120.884.95, But the
new postal rates were an i'm
portant contributing factor.
For the first eight months Of
this year, there was a 5.67 per
cent increase. Eight months
this year: $19,136,553.56 and
the similar 1857 period $18,l20.-
O60.54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on the over
the-counter market furnished by the
National Association OF Securities Deal
ers as Of pm. Tuesday, September
%, 1888:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

the first eight months Of 1858
there were 1859 deeds Of
trust, representing $l32,238,3 $50
against 7,l36 deeds Of trust and
$106, 785. 709 in the correspond
ing 1857 period.
In August, first mortgages
made out on District property
numbered 1,l08 and amounted
to $21,626,019, compared with
1880 and $16.617,105 a year
ago. For July there were LOST
first mortgages totaling $780,
643,357.
Deeds numbered 1888 in
August, 1857 in July and 1,41l
a year ago. Foreclosures for
August totaled IA, for July II
and a year ago 66.
For the first eight months of
this year there were $3.50 deeds
and 500 foreclosures, compared
with 1897 and 488 respectively
in the similar 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
NEW De SOTO BRINGS SWIVEL SEATS

Behind the 1859 De Soto major styling and
engineering DEVELOPMENTS swivel seats and
The portSpe Adventrer with $50 horse
power is all models in the De Soto line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
GOVT BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. % tAP).-Yes-
terday's closing over-the- counter U. b.
Government Treasury bonds; Net .
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
N!RAD0R LATINO
Por JUAN MARRERo
-iEsid RespOndiendO ell FanifeO!
-FaustO Miranda proiesfa
Luis zayas y BOregO Alvarez LIevan Ia OfensiVa

LA HABANA, Cubo)-En los momentos de redoctor
estos concentrates va los Cubon Sugar Kings han celebrodo
tres series en- este plozo. Buffalo, Rochester y Montreal han
sido los c~ombinodos que han posodo por Ia primero pruebo de
fuego. reolmente los voticinios %escePticos de q moyoio
de los cronistos-entre elos nos incluimos-se eston destru-
yendo como I'm costello de noipes.
Mentiriomos 81 ofirmdromos que los %fondticos no estdn
es qe los Cubons han IIevodo pGbIieo a estos pGmeros en-
cuentros. Es cierto que las groderios no han estodo colmodos
Q otestodos, Pero tombien es eierto que no han lucido tomPoco
desiertos.
Es innegobIe que 10 que mas ho cooperodo q hocer este
foctible 10 es ell hecho de las exhibiciones f%ormidobles reoli-
zodos por ell team en- estos vestiqios primoveroIes. En- tres
series ell fondhce ho visto close en- ell conjunto. Y mientros
Persisto este rocho de trunfos los Cubons Pueden vivr con-
fiodos, Pues e fonotico dird iPresente! coda vz que sea
menester.
En- noto oporte es necesorio feIicitor q los mienbros del
Cireuto M que estdn tronsmitendo por radio los jueqos
Potrocinor Ia oudcion. Is un buen esfuerzo que debe pre-
niorse, Pues ho sido I'm medico que ho curodo, al menos
Por el momento, al Pociente que lucia destnodo a una meior
vida.
Nos hoeernos porticipes de Ia protesto del compo1ero
Fousto Miranda contra ell manager de los Royals del Mon
treoL Clyde Bryant, ell cuol noIhumorodo tros una derrotd
del equipo expuIs6 del "cIub-House" del tenn vistonte al
leldo cronsto del periodico iAIerto! Miranda toco ell osunto
sin Insultos nj ofensos hoeio Bryant, pero notose en- su or
fieulo que oun este %songrondo por Ia herido. Entire otros
eosos dice nodestonente:
rs Ia Prmero Vez que experiments, en- mis- veinte ohos
de cronisto dePortvo, una d~espedfdo como este. lo tome,
emPero, con fiEosofio, porque en- "Cub-House" donde Duro-
dIeron onPlio Y gentiInente. 70 tengo Ia complete seguridod
de que mister Bryant no sobe una poobro de 10 que es reIo-
cfon socloI enre oelSDoleroS y crItcos dePortNoS."
rs lonentoble que este ocurro, maxine cuondo ell Mister
Bryant deberio sober que no ESTE en- 81. ciudod. Quizds oHf Ell
BE o9uonte un POGO para tomor tales decisiones.
hobIondo de los Cubons que es monjor que no debe
desPerdeiorse es menester voNer q eIoaior q dos volores
nueVos del posotiempo que estdn triunfondo rotundomente
en- estos inicios de temporodo. Refierome a Luis Zoyos y a
borreeo Alvarez. Ambos han demostrodo que tienen cIose
poro triunfor en- ell beisboI de Ia Triple A y onbos han sido
10 soIVocion del equipo de los co1eros, pues en- ell IS por
cIento de los encuentros eonodos eItos han sdo los entes
TesPonsobles, los 9uios, hocio ell sendero de la victoria.
Entire Zoyos y Borreeo han dodo una bella Ieccion: oue
es neoesorio oyudor q los novotos cubonos. LIeqon con Gre
dencioles pero Sc les sonete q la durezo del bonco. Y sento-
dos nirondo e iueeo nodie puede rendir nodo nj dorse a COMO
Ger. por suerte, q Zoyos y Borreeo va todos lie, conocen. .
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
ligd Americana
CHARLES "soNNY" LIsToN ERA FL EAvoRITo
EN- SU PELEA CONTRA cUBANo ]. MEDERos

CHICAGO, mayo 14-(UP).-El
peso pesado cubano Julio Mederos,
que ha noqueado a IA oponentes,
enfrentdra hoy al norteamericano
Charles sonny" Liston, en- pelea
pactada a diez rounds que Sc reali-
sara en- ell estadio de esta ciudad.
Liston derrotado solo una vez
en- 10 combates PROFESSIONALS, es
ligeramente favorito, Mederos, sin
embargo, lie aventajara en- peso y
probablemente subira al cuadrila-
tero cor alrededor de 80 kilos
(020 libras).
Liston ha ganado nueve peleas
por la via rapida dos de elias en-
sus tres ultimos combates. Su uni.
ca derrota fue frente a Marty
Marshall y a pesar de que sufrio
una fracture en- la mandibula Pc
leo hasta ell ultimo asalto Y mas
tarde venci6 a Marshall en- otro
encuentro.
Mederos ha realizado AZ peleas
en- los lltimos siete amos y ha ga
nado 81 de elias. Entire sus victi.
mas figuran puzzles destacadosco.
mo Roland la Starza, Bob Satter.
fields y Harold Johnson.
Ell pugil cubano solo ha peleado
una vez este ano y perdio por de.
cision frente a George uvalo, en-
Toronto En- su combate anterior,
Ell 26 de julio del ano pasado, fue
noqueado por Ell argentine Alex
Miteff en- Ell septimo round.
Los Angeles, Mayo 14-(UP)-
FL norteamerlcano Paulie Arms.
tead es favorito dir a siete sobre ell
mexicano Ezequiel Tribe, para la
pelea a. diez vueltas que disputa-
ran Ell jueves a la noche en- Ell Au-
ditorio 0limpico.
FL veloz Armstead subio hacs
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
MUsiuI Dispur0 Hit Ndmero 3 Mil
Larsen BIunqUe0 d los Orioles"

NUEVA YORK mayo 14-(UP)
Don Larsen limit6 aver a sus ex-
companeros de los Orioles de Bal
timore a cuatro incogibles, para
dar Ell trlunfo a los Yankees de
Nueva York, por ties carreraS a ce.
70, despues de romper ell empate a
Zero o un cuadrangular en- ell
quinto inning.
AL mismo TEMPO, Larsen elevo
su cadena de entradas consecuti.
vas sin permitir ~anotacion a %, pa.
ra ganar tres de5atios en- csc item.
pc.
Sin embargo, Don no fue ell uni
co que Sc destaco contra sus anti
guos companeros. Otros fueron
los siguientes:
Don Gross, de los Piratas,
entire de lanzador de relieve y no
permitib hits para dar a su equipo
ell triunfo sobre los Rojos de Gin
cinnati por seis a tres.
Ted KluszeWski, otro exjuda-
dor de los RojoS impulse dos de
las carreras de los piratas con un
doblete v un Sencillo.
Jackie Jensen y Pete Ru-
nnels, que pertenecieron una vez
a los Senadores de Washington,
co%nectaron tres incogibles cada
uno mientras los Medals Rojas de
Boston ponian fin a su cadena de
cuatro derrotas, y CANADIAN por
nueve a SeiS d los senadores.
Uno de los hits Gle Jensen fue I'm
home I'll con las bases llenas.
Los Gigantes de San Francisco
conectalo on 6 nits para aplastar a
los Dodgers de Los Angeles por 16
carreras a nueve, u situarse en- ell
primer puesto de Ia Liga Nacional.
Stan Musial conect6 ell incogible
numero tres NIL de su carrera
I'm doblete en- ell Seto inning
que llev6 a los CsrdenaleS de San
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

Luis por cinco a tres sobre los Ca
chorros de Chicago. Robin Roberts
tambien alcanzo un total impor-
tante al llevar a los Phillies de Fl
ladelfia al triunfo por cinco a dos
sobre los Braves de Milwaukee, al
romper la cadena de site victorias
de los Braves V expulsarles del pri-
mer lugar. Roberts obtuvo ell
triunfo numero 191 de su earrera
con los Phillies, o sea, mas que
cualquier otro lanzador en- la his
toria de csc club. Cover cleveland
tenia hasta ahora Ell record ante
rior, de 100.
Early Wynn poncho a nueve
~contrarios y despers6 nueve hits
al llevar a los Medals Blancas de
Chicago por nueve a dos sobre los
Atleticos de Kansas City, h y los
Tigres de Detroit ganaron por on
ce a una a los Indios de Cleveland.