davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
INCREASE GRANTED
INSURANCE RATES
IN COASTAL AREA
Windsform Raised to 40 Gents.
and Deductible TO 500 In
der Ruling Made Last Week

An increase in windstorm or ex-
tended coverage rates on the
Outer Banks granted last week
means that the old rate is doubled,
beginning February 2, and now
costs 40 on the 500 of Insurance..
At the same timetsthe Liability OF
the company is eased up and UNI
less the damage is $1O0 or more
the insured acan collect nothing
Neither car he collect for damage
to paint cut off by sand blast.
The State Insurance Depart
ment in lengthy statement de-
tends the action in granting the
insurance increase demanded by
the companies, and says that on
the Outer Banks where the in
creased rate applies, the compan-
les during the past ten years had
to pay out $13,310,950 while col
Iecting only $4,949,989, or $268.91
paid out for every dollar collect
ed by the companies.
During the past ten years, many
companies have stopped writing
insurance in the coastal area, and
others were threatening to with
draw. The rate increase applies on
the strip of outer banks in the
counties of Currituck, Dare, Hyde,
Carteret, Onslow, etc., and in
cludes that area described as fol-
lows: "All that land south and
east of the Inland Waterway from
the South Carolina line to Fort
Macon beaufort Inlet); thence
south and east of Core, Pamlico,
Roanoke and Currituck sounds to
the Virginia line.
Extended coverage provides in
surance protection against "the
perils of windstorm, hail, explo-
sion, riot, riot attending a strike,
civil commotion, aircraft, smoke
and vehicles" and is sold in the
form of an endorsement attached
to the standard fire insurance pol.
icy.
With reference to the rate in
crease granted, Charles F. Gold
Insurance Commissioner, has is
sued a lengthy statement, which
includes the following:
"Evidence at the hearing was
that many companies have with
drawn or are not selling Extend
ed Coverage in the Seacoast Ter
ritory. This has brought about
economic distress because lending
institutions such as banks ane
building and loan associations dc
not wish to extend credit without
the borrower having insurance tc
protect the interest of the lender
Also, failure to furnish Insurance.
can bring about calls for pay
ment of loans which places an un
due hardship on individuals ane
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06

businesses.
"The hearing record may be
summarized by saying that the
situation is urgent and that it is
imperative that something be done
to create a market for Extended
Coverage and Windstorm 1nsur-
ance in the Seacoast Territory.
"From all of the evidence, it is
found as a fact that actual losses
during the period 1948-1957 ex-
ceeded premiums received over
S-1/3 million dollars without TAX
ing into consideration the thous-
ands of losses paid from Hurri-
cane Helene; that the market for
Extended Coverage and Wind
storm Insurance is restricted;
that this insurance is not avail
able to many citizens within the
Seacoast Territory, and that an
economic hardship has ensued.
"The General Assembly has
authorized the establishment of
territories and prescribed stand
ards to be followed in insurance
rate-making. The law does not re-
quire insurance companies licensed
in North Carolina to sell Fire
and Extended Coverage to any
particular individual in any local
ity or area of the State. If COM
pany refuses to do so, the Com
missioner can do nothing about it,
other than to pass on proposals by
the Bureau for revision in rates,
territories, or beverages, with the
hope that if fair adjustments are
made, market can be created"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
MANTEO LIONS ENJOY
WIRING DEMONSTRATION

James Wellons, representative
of Vepco, presented an interesting
program at the regular dinner
meeting of the Manteo Lions Tues
gday night of this week. Wellons,
using cleverly constructed elect
rical circuit, demonstrated the
risks home-owners run when using
overloaded electrical circuits. Gil
making his program was an actual
fire started from misuse of electri-
cal apparatus.
Guests present in addition to Mr..
Wellons, were Ray Ethan, Maynard
Mangum, Jim Ramonjack and
Douglas Crutchfield.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
HIGHWAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

lean Cutie Creek at Martins Point.
The petition said the citizens OF
Kitty Hawk would prefer the mon
ey be saved, as they wish high
bridge built so small boats can
pass through.
1t was brought out at the meet
ing that Dare is not so bad off in
consideration of percentage of
paved secondary roads, with 80
miles paved and so miles of soil
type roads unpaved. Dare, with 63
per cent of soil type roads paved
has more than Chowan with 5S.4
per cent, and Hyde and Pasquotank
each with Sc per cent. However,
the type roads not yet paved in
Dare are of sandy nature which
is impossible of maintenance with
out some sort of hard surface.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
NCEA LUNCHEON MEETING

The Dare County Unit of the
N. C. E. A. will have a luncheon
meeting at the Kitty Hawk School
on Saturday, Feb. z at 1900
o'clock. The business meeting and
election of officers will follow the
luncheon. Special guests will be
members of the Dare County Board
of Education, members of the
school committees, and representa-.
tives of the press.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1859

junction with the convention on
Saturday night. At this time the
State Executive Committee is ex-
pected to approve a cadidate for
the Federal Judgeship to be va
Gated by Judge Don Gillian of
Tarboro on March 18th. Among
names of attorneys mentioned for
this post are Paul West, Julian
Gaskill and M. B. Prescott of Ra-
leigh, Algernon Butler of Clinton
and Claude Wheatley of Beaufort.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06

.A/2c CHARLES PRATT WILL
HANSON, Jr. of Swan Quarter on
January 9th completed the Air
Forces 33-weeR course in air.
craft radio repair (communica-
tions)> at Keesler Air Force Base
Miss. At graduation exercises on
January 28th, Airman Williamson
was one of four members of his
class recognized as honor graduates
for having maintained outstanding
academic records throughout the
course.
Airman Williamson received his
promotion to airman second class
on January goth. He is now al
Keesler awaiting assignment to q
permanent base.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
Williamson of Swan Quarter, he is
also a 1853 graduate of Swar
Quarter High School and of the
New York Institute of Photo.
graphy. Prior to entering the All
Force last May, he was employed
for four years on the staff of the
FCoastland Newspapers published
by the Times Printing Co.
In his off-duty time at Keesler
Altman Williamson has also beer
taking private flying lessons as 6
member of the Keesler Aero Club
and he SUCCESSFULLY completed his
first solo flight on Janury 18th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
DIMES DRIVE, MAINS HBR.

The 1859 March of Dimes in
Manns Harbor netted the largest
contribution ever sent in from
that community, according to
Mrs. Flay Kemp, Manns Harbor
chairman. A total of $4,000 was
collected, and Mrs. Kemp is en-
thusiastic about the cooperation
she received from all members OF
the community. A breakdown OF
the total is as follows: donations,
$3.50; coffee hour, $1.50; Bridge
toll (Croatan Bridget, S74Io;
containers 1851.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
WANCHESE MEN TO ATTEND
DURHAM REPUBLICAN MEET

L. v. Gaskill, Dare County Re-
publican chairman and his brother,
w. C. Gaskill, will attend the 1859
Young Republican convention in
Durham Friday and Saturday at
the Washington Duke Hotel. The
party's annual Lincoln Day dinner
will be held in Durham too, in con-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
SHRINERS ANNOUNCE
VALENTINE DANCE

Dare County Shriners announced
this week that their annual Val
entine dance will be held this year
Saturday, Feb. 14th, starting at 10
pm. at the clubhouse, Mays Head.
Donald Christians orchestra will
play for the gala affair. Admis-
sion to Shriners and guests only.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
PUBLIC WARNING

It has come to the attention OF the
undersigned that there has been an
UNAUTHORIZED removal OF oysters
from his oyster grounds located at and
around Duck Island. which grounds are
duly s+aked, License No. 5l2. Should
there be any future violation, or any
oysters removed by UNAUTHORIZED
PERSONS. the violators will be prosecuf-
ed to the full extent Of the law.
AMOS R. DANIELS
WANcHEsE. NJ. C.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-24

Supai Bible Mission Notes
-lor<aa -Ssrvice. Sunday Morning. 10 A. NJ.
Hymn Sing. Sunday Night. .....7:3O
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday Evenings P. n.
Bible Club. Tuesday and Friday Morn
ing at o'clock
Mr.. Cha1ibers returned to Supai July
ISth and wi tn him came Dean Wendt Of Flag
staff and Mr.. jim Bernero, Of Chi cago, Ill.
Mrs. ChaClbers and DWi ght have to stay in
Flagstaff for a while yet.
Match for the announc enents about the
Daily Vocation Bible School which will be
held the firet week in August. This will
be for all ages--fron the snail ones on
up to and through Ugh school age. Ida u
qua11a, Ruth Douglas, and Mr. and Nrs.
Metzger Will be coming down to conduct the
D.V.B.S. Tt Will be held for six days
from nine o'clock in the morning until
noon.
Special Meeting Held
The Tribal Council held a Special
Meeting yesterday morning and you can read
the minutes on the Bulletin Board. Men,
bers present we're: Flynn Watehorigi Juan
Sinyella, Lemuel Paya, and Edi tn futesoy.
The strong wind that blew through the CEN
yOh LaSt Friday nj ght knocked down trees,
corn and melon vines. No great damage
Was done but we ell thought for viii lie
Supai vas going to hl ow away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan D. Coult, Of Berl-
e1ey. California have been in the Valley
for two weeks. They have been staying in
the OLD Lodge. Fe IS IN e~th1opol oeist
and is doing strjy,lp,
Court News
The Lavasupai Tri bal Court has been
very busy the past few weeks trying to
help people W! tn their troubles. The Jail
is eIll-Z. an, G. tba4
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-24

Miss Murie1 McRae, Of Calgary, Canada,
and Mss Ruth E. Wardell, Of Guat atenala,
Central America, both regi stored nur-
ses, visited here Last week and had
good tine. Miss Wardell knows Eunice
Anderson AS she too works wi tn some Of
the Indian peo~le in Guatemala.
Correction
We wish to correct he nj take opr
the first page. DR.. Mills is DR.. Stan
ley Mills and not Richard. His brother's s
name is Richard. Miss Cooka's name is
spelled LaVerne.
Ethelyn Marshall cane home Tuesday and
she is looking fine again after having
been in the Hosrital at Will ans. She
had to have blood transfus ons.
Proverbs \: IL. IS, l6. IT, and 49,.
"Enter not into the path Of the wicked,
and go not in the Way Of evil men.
Avoid it, pass not by it, turn from it,
and pass away. For they sleep not,
except they have done mischief; and
their sleep is taken away, unles they
Cause some to fall. For they eat
the bread of Mckedness, and drink the
wine Of violence. But the path Of the
just is AS the shi ming light, that
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-24

"Hapoy Birthday" to Daryl Jones, Mrs.
Nettie Nora Sinyel1a, Clarence sinyel1a,
Tom Siyu.ia, Sonia Tilousi, Amelia Rog-
srs, and Lucy Grounds all Of whom have
had birthdays recently.
Mr.. Roy Sinyella came down to Sunai last
n1ght from the Grand Canyon Village. He
will be here for some time.
Editor---Mari an L. Collins
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-24
Court News

The Lavasrpai Tribal Court has been
very busy tho past few weeks trying to
help people W! tn their troubles. The Jail
is emp y low en-, We hope it stays that Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Palermo jailed
In 80-Cent Theft
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. May 7 (AP) i.
-Blinky Palermo, a familiar
name in investigation of big
time boxing, was jailed today
on a small time accusation:
Petty theft of 80 cents in mer-
chandise.
Police booked him on suspi-
cion of taking two newspapers,
two magazines and two pack
ages of. gum from a stand at
International Airport.
IT paid for them" Palermo
said. IT gave the clerk a SIS
bill and she gave me back $4.l0.
It's all a frame."
Police say all he paid for was
a 10-cent candy bar.
Palermo, 81, of Philadelphia,
formerly managed such fight
ers as Ike Williams and Johnny
SaXton.
Police say he has a record
dating back to 1888, is linked
with boxing Racketeer Frankie
Carlo, and has lost his man
ayers license.
Palermo arrived last Satllr-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Krick, Honey Lead CIV
To Golf Title Sd Time

Warren Krick and Joe Haney
won championship trophies for
the third straight year as
George Washington University
again won the Southern Con-
ference team golf title yeSter-
day at Woodmont Country Club.
Krick and Haney. along with
Jay Randolph and Vic Bartlett.
were members of the team that
won the title at Danville. Va,
in 1857. That same quartet
shared the titleAast year with
Davidson, with 632 strokes for
SO holes to 636.
Eddie Bowers and John Dunn
replaced Randolph and Bartlett
on this years team as the Colo
mails won by four-stroke mar
gin over Davidson.
The individual title went to
Hayward Sullivan of Furman,
who had been sneaking closer
each year, and made it as a
senior. Sullivan was fourth as
a freshman, third as a Sopho-
more, second as a junior and
champion as a senior.
Sullivan had 73-77-150 over
Woodmont'S first and new
mines, playing summer rules.
Sam Sloan Of Davidson was
next with 74-79-153.
Dunn, the Kenwood club
champion, and Haney had
comebacks that helped CIV to
the team title. Dunn added a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
AMERICAN

Continued From Page CT
did it. Joe Ginsberg got things
started with a two-run homer
lin the second for the Orioles.
! The Indians, who lead by 2la
games. made it close on Ray
sWebster's first major league
homer in the ninth. It came
with two on against Billy Loes.
Red SOx Break Loose
The Red Sox were BANKED
on one hit for four innings by
Detroit's Paul Foytack-then
broke loose for six homers and
: all their runs in the next four
innings.
Foytack (0-4) was tagged for
solo homers by Frank Malone
and Marty Keough and a two
run shot by Dick Gernert.
Jackie Jensen then clipped Tom
Morgan for a two-run homer,
and Gary Geiger raped a pair
of two-run blasts off George
Susce and Pete Burnside.
The Tigers had three homers,
two by AL Kaline good for four
runs against Tom Brewer, and
a two-run swing by Lou Ber-
beret of Frank Baumann, who
won his first with six innings
of f1ve-hit relief. The total of
nine home runs was two shy of
the major league record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Terps Tockle
Alumni With
4 HoIdovers

Only four regulars from last
year will start for Coach Tom
Nugent's "two-way" team
against the Alumni in Mary
lands spring football game
Saturday afternoon in Byrd
Stadium.
Two of them will be playing
different positions, Rod Breed
love at right halfback instead
of guard, where he won ALI
Conference honors, and Ron
Shaffer at tackle instead of
end.
The other holdovers are
Victor Schwartz at center and
Kurt Schwarz at tackle.
A crowd Of about 10000 is
expected for the double-header
which starts with a 1880 la
crosse game between Maryland
and Army, both unbeaten
against collegiate opposition.
The football game will start
about $3.50.
Nugent's first team will have
Dick Novak at quarterback,
Don Van Keenan, at right half
and Jim Houser, sophomore
sensation, at fullback. Tony
Scott and Vincent Scott will
be at the ends, Joe Card at
the other tackle and Pete Boinis
at the other guard.
The Alumni squad was to
work out today and tomorrow.
Dick Bielski and John Irvine
are the co-coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Coliseum Seeking
Second AH-Stur
Game in AUGUST
Los ANGELES, May Z (AP)

LOS ANGELES. May 7 (AP) /.
The Memorial Coliseum Com
mission has asked the Dodgers
to invite the major leagues to
play an All-Star Game here
August 8.
BaSeball's annual All-Star
Game will be played July 7 at
Pittsburgh, and Kansas City is
to be the host in 1860. Sixty
per cent of the receipts goes
into the players fund. Robin
Roberts, Philadelphia pitcher
and representative of the play
ers' association, has proposed
to Commissioner Ford c. Prick
that a second game be played
this year.
Before a second All-Star
Game could be played, the
players and club owners would
have to vote approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Ann Hubercom
Sturs as T cam
Neurs Pin Title

Ann Habercom continued a
hot duckpin streak last night
to lead M&M Distributors to a
victory that placed the team
within one game of the cham
pionship of the Capital Wom-
ems Major League. Mrs. Haber-
com, who finished ninth in the
all-events Of the recent Ma
tional Duckpin Congress. cham
pionships, rolled IA, 118 and
IA for 404 as M&M shaded
Miller High Life. In the all
events her total was 1,135.
M&M needs to win only one
game from King Pin in its final
match, next Wednesday at
Mount Rainier, to clinch. Run
ner-up. Fulford's Radio has
finished its schedule. A bulge
in total pinfall is going for
M&M in case it is shut out
and deadlocked with Fulford's
in games won and lost.
In other matches last night,
Fulford's won two from Schatz
Kitchen Equipment and Goet2
Co., paced by Bing Moen'S 500
edged King Pin.
Another star was Betty
Hummer Of Miller with 3S1.
Frances Wilson, Fulford's
captain. rolled 346 to finish
with the top average of 119-4s
for 63 games, followed BY
Gertha wilson, Fulford's
1879; Mile Stadtler, Full.
ford's. 114-34, and Miss Moen
114-25.
The standings: M6SM, 52-35;
Fulford's, 1898; Miller, 1888;
King Pin, 47-39; Goetz, 39-48;
Schatz, 38-49, and Bass Res.
| taurant, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Player Defeated
By Casper After
Beutinq Sneud

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. May
II (AP)-South Africas Gary
Player, after defeating Sam
Snead, was beaten by Billy
Casper Of chula Vista. Calf,
yesterday In a golf match
filmed for television use.
Casper had q n and Player
a 70. In the previous days
competition, the Johannesburg
golfer carded 90 10 Snead's "a
for the 72-par E1dorado coun-
try Club course.
The Players Casper match at
tracted about 5000 fans. II viii
be shown on an ABc network
series which starts next October
Player ended Snead's streak
OF Is straight televised VIC
tories.
Player. who had a streak OF
1--WE brides in the middle OF
the match Tuesday. wound up
with a so for the i8-hole match
on the par ~ Eldorado Csun-
try Club course. Snead shot q
~.
Before the South African
brought his downfall, Snead
had won $2s. 900 in prize money
from the sponsor Of the Tv
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix, 1-2; Portland, OIL.
Seattle, .; Sacramento, /.
San Diego, 8; Spokane, 3.
vancouver. q; Salt Lake City, 1,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. 8: Richmond, 4 16 innings)
Havana. 4; Columbus, 8.
Rochester. IL: Buffalo, 4.
Toronto, s. Montreal. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 5-4: Charleston, 4-3.
Dallas, 81; Omaha, 10.
Indianapolis, 8; Denver, 5 10 in
1ingsl.
Louisville, Z: st. Paul. 8.
Forth Worth, 4; Houston, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, So: Tulsa. GA.
Corpus Christi, IL: Austin. 8.
San Antonio, Is; Amarillo, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION d.
Mobile, s; Atlanta, ..
Birmingham, g; New Orleans, 4.
Memphis, 8: Chatanooga, 4.
Shreveport z; Nashville, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. o: Asheville, 2 I'll in
ningsl
Knoxville. 2: Columbus, 0.
Charlotte, 10; Macon, 8.
Jacksonville, 3; Charleston, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 10; Binghamton, 8.
York, %: Albany, 4
Williamsport, q; Lancaster, 4.
Springnelo, 2: Read1ng, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Allen Scheer Dies,
Former OutfieIder

LOGANSPORT, Ind, May Z
(AP) ALLEN G.. Scheer. one
time outfielder in the old Fed
eral League. died yesterday at
the Logansport State Hospital.
He was SO.
Scheer. a native of Grove
port, Ohio. played six games
for Brooklyn in the National
League in 1918, then spent two
seasons in the Federal League
with Indianapolis and Newark.
He later played in the Ameri-
can Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Sports Car Club
Bors Thompson
For 90 Days

Dick Thompson. Washing
tons racing dentist, was noti-
fed yesterday that his compe-
tition license in the Sports Car
Club of America has been sus-
pended for 90 days because Of
alleged violations during the
recent Presidents Cup race at
Marlboro.
Thompson has held the
license for eight years, making
him one Of the two Oldest
SEGA competitors in Washing
ton. He has never been "black
tagged" or ordered to stop
during a race.
| The chief steward Of the
M Marlboro event reported
Thompson to the National
Contest Board for two in
stances of "avoidable" metal
to-metal contact with other
contestants.
Thompson appeared before
the board Tuesday in New York.
He says he presented at least a
half dozen af1idavits from
other drivers, including the
two with whom he was alleged
to have damaged, attesting to
his good conduct during the
race. However, the board voted
for suspension and sent word
by telegram yesterday.
Thompson drives the Sting
Ray car for William Mitchell,
styling director of General Mo-
tors. He said today he has
not talked to Mitchell and his
racing plans are undecided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (Based on 80 or more at
bats1 - Fox, Chicago 1888; White,
Boston 1856; Kuenn, Detroit .3Sl /;
kaline. Detroit 1873; Power, Cleve-
RUNS - Kllebrew, washington I'll;
Power, Cleveland 20: Jensen, Boston,
and Allison, Washington II; Yost,
Detroit, and Maris.- Kansas City 10.
ton. 81: Gerry, Kansas City 20; Tri-
andos, Baltimore, Skowron. New
York, and Killebrew, Washington 10.
HITS--Fox, Chicago. 35; Kaline. De-
soia. WASHINGTON va Eo si Maqs sn Kansas ss
City, and Allison, Washington 20.
D0UBLES-Williams, Kansas City 9:
Boyd, Baltimore, and Strickland,
Cleveland, Z; Gernert, Boston, Fox,
New York. and sievers, WASHINGTON
TRIPLES - House. Kansas City 8:
Keough, Boston: Cery and DeMaestri'
and Allison Washington 2.
HOME RUNS - Ktllebrew. washington
8; Lemon, WASHINGTON z; Jensen,
Boston. colayito, Cleveland, and
STOLEN BASEsGPower. Cleveland s:
Aparicio, Chicago. and Mantle, New
York 4; Kaline, Detroit, and Kille-
brew. Washington 3.
PITCHING Wilhelm and Pappas'
Baltimore, O'clock, Boston and Nc
Lish, Cleveland, 80, 1.000:. Larsen,
New York, and Fischer, Washington
sTRiKE1o;TUTT OUTS - wynn, Chicago 3s;
Score, Cleveland So; wilhelm, Bait Id.
Ford. New York 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 35 or more at
bats = Aaron, Milwaukee; .494;
1858; Post. Philadelphia, 1852.
RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee, 23;. Pin
son, Cincinnati, FL; Aaron, Milwau-
kee, 10; Temple, Cincinnati, and
RUNS BATTED iN-Robinson. Cinein-
natl, "a: DemeteI, Los Angeles, 20;
Banks. Chicago. rs; Pinson. Cinctn-
natl, %; Mathews and Aaron, Mil
HITs@AGron. Milwaukee, Al: Pinsonr
Cincinnati, 80; Banks, Chicago, 30;
Temple, Cincinnati and Neal Los
DOUBLES 80 Temple, Cincinnati, IL;
Burgess, Pittsburgl. 10; Aaron. Mil
Cepeda,, san francisco and cimOli
TRTPLES-Mathews, Milwaukee, Post
Philadelphia, and Mays, San Fran
cisco, 3; IL players tied with >.
HOME RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee. 9;
aaron, MILWAUKEE, O. hODlnSOnt Cln-
cinnati, and Demeter, Los Angeles
Z: Banks, Chicago, Lynch, Cincin-
natl, Post, Philadelphia, and Cepeda,
San Francisco, 8.
STOLEN BASES-Nesl and Moon. Los
ANGELES, 5; Robinson. Cincinnati. 4;
7. Taylor. Chicago, Temple anc
P1nson, Cincinnati and thinner. Los
Angeles. g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Milwaukee, SO
1000: Klippstein, Los Angeles, ano
Face, Pittsburgh, 80, 1000; nine
pitchers tied with 10, 1000.
~; spshn' MiiSsusee, SO: Jackson
st. Louis, rs; Podres, Los Angeles
46; Q. Jones, San Francisco. IS.