davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
u SteeIton. Penna., doIazi g|asovita
Duquesne University Tamburitzans

TEX sto Sc nedavno vratli sretno dobro u
spjee koncerne tureje po DRAW Ford nasi gasovii
Duquesne University Tamburzans spremau godsnju
turneju sjevernm kraevma drzava Pennsylvania New
York. Connecticut Massachusetts, Najprvi koncerat
turneje bi &c Steetonu, Pa ko prredue odsek Dr. 13
"Sved Lovro" H.BZ. subotu, 81 januara, Old High
School ma Fourth Walnut Street. pocetak sat veter
Imat cemo priliku pozdravit clana Tamburitzans il
Steetona odseka broj 49, George Murina, Jr koj
univerz vee drugu godinu 1ci jekara grupi svira
tamburu vodi koo plesace.
zaptan kako on osjeca Tamburitzans, ka1e George:
Ovo su uistnu najboe godne moeg Mvota Bit Clan Du-
quesne University Tamburtzans jest neso sto mnoe
poue ali i'll samo nekolicina postgne Mogao bi napisat
cijelu knjgu, da zrazm svoje oseeaje prema Tanss
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Pros|ava @-godisniice odsieka 1888
0drzat &c Sc dana 400 februara

Midvale, Utah. - Drustvo Sv Saveni' odsjek br. 1888
HBZ cni moguce priprene da jedan lijepi do
stoni nacin proslav 5Ogodisncu svoga opstanka Pro-
sava &c odrzat vecerom programom, kao plesnom
zabavom subotu a. februara Theresa, 112
Saint Allen, Midvale, Utah.
Vecera pocima sati vecer, uaznica istu e
$500 po osob Nakon vecere bit &c program govorima
pesom muzkom, liza toga bt &c pesna zabava bespatno
Brat Corak tanik drustva uruciti &c znakove pocas
5O-godsnjeg clanovanja HBz sestri Mandi Matjevit
bratu Petru Brkjacic oga odrza prigodni govor
Zam &c predstavt govornke bracu Steve Borovac Mike
saban Prvi &c govorti engleskom drug hrvatskom
jeziku.
stoga pozvlju svi canovi nasega odsjeka braca
sestre susjednh odseka HBZ kao canovi ostaih jugo
savenskih drusava si prateli mesta okolice bez
like narodnosu, da posjete vecem brou ma ovo
nasoj proslavi dana a. februara
Sv dobro dosli!
Stepan Kosovic, clan odsjeka 3sS HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Newest EnuIish.C .Croaf Dictionary

Tho largest and most complete
ever published. Vol. 1, 644 pages.
Vol. 2, 1O12 pages, size IL 8, best
quality paper, cloth bound, COM
piled by the best English -Serbo-
Croatian educators and hnguists
$24.O0. e N G L ESKO-HRVATSKI
RJECNIK, izdanje Zore u Zagrebu.
Sastavili priredili najglasovitiji
strucnjaci Engleslko-Hrvatslkog je-
xika. 1925 stranica. $500 a* Pa-
landech's Book Store, 7O6 8. Wells
St., Chicago !, III.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

McKeesport, Pa. - Ovime
Sc pozivaju svi prijatelji
znanci ma bakalar veceru, ko-
ju ce prirediti Ladies Auxi-
liary Hrvatskog Donna u ne
djelju, 1. februara, u $50 po-
slije podne, u Domu ma 536
Ringglod St., McKeesport, Pa.
Uz bakalar biti &c dosta
peciva, sve po domaei prize
djeno.
Svi nam dobro dosli.
OdbOr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

so grupa Ia meme ucina Osecam ss wtsoma ponz
MIN zahvalnim sve".
George bio clan Marian Koo Grupe tr1 asoine ka-
ko je spomenuto Clan odsjeka broj 13 H zajednice
Urgiramo canove pratelje da dodju ma koncerat
Duquesne University Tamburitzans Many Jurina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Duquesne University Tamburitzans
0drzat &c koncerte U oyim miestina


Ako zelite vidje zvrsni gazben program onda pazits
kad &c glasova Duquesne University Tamburtzans doci
vaze mesto iii bzo stoga, da ga posjette Oni sc sada
spremaju svoju turneju odrzat &c koncerte seds
cim mjestma
u JANUARU
Subota, 81. ianuara High School - Steelton, Pa
u FEBRUARU
Nedjelja, l. februara - John Hancock Auditorium --
Boston, Mass.
Ponedjeliak feb Palace Theater Manchester, NJ H.
Utorak 8. februara - Academy of the Holy Names
Albany, N. Y.
Srjeda 4. februara - State Teachers College
Brockport, N. Y
Subota, T. feb- Brougha High School - Bethlehem Pa
Nedielj g. feb. Cochran High School - Jehnstown PA
Petak, 13. feb Mellon High School - Mt Lebanon, Pa.
Petak, u. februara - High School - Winerdng, Pa
u MARCH,
Nedielia, Is. marGa Music Hall - Cleveland Ohio
APRILU
NedjeIja H. apria - Syria Mosque - Pittsburgh Pa.
Nedjeli, 10. aprila - Ford Auditorium Detroit Mich
Druge nastupe objavit cemo budue
Odbor stampu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

Mjerimo genie po kakvoci,
a ne po kolikoci. - Wendell
Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

and son, and John Thompson
and son. This is the first year
that all three sons have demon
strated that they are better
than pop and it is up to dad
to get out Of the way when the
son calls for the ball.
In the National Senior Dou-
bles, Eddie Jacobs and c. AL
phonso Smith, f1nalists four out
Of the last five years and win
ners in 1857, will make a bid
to regain their title. Miller and
Thompson also are expected to
team in this event. Tom Moor
head Of Chevy Chase will play
with his brother, Upshur, in the
45-and-over championship.
\ 4 \
Davis Cup officials must be
UNDERSTANDABLE unhappy at the
scheduling OF the All-SerV1ce
Championships and Leech Cup
matches this week at Quantico,
The Air Force is pulling Pvt,
Barry MacKay off the grass
court circuit is days before the
Davis Cup Challenge Round to
play in the tournament. Mac
Kay's only competition will
come from Ensign Myron
Franks, 18th ranked in the
Nation.
Both the All-Service and
Leech Cup matches should be
played in July instead Of Aug
ust. The Air Fore is actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
TENNIS TALK
BY A. c. SMITH

the title, Army is fighting for
third place.
-
Belmar GunderSon, the
mighty mite who learned her
tennis in Washington, is the
unquestioned giant killer of
women's tennis. In 1855, Bel
mar scored one Of the greatest
upsets in the history Of wom-
ems tennis by beating second
seeded Louise Brough in the
uuarter-finals Of the national
championships. Last week, the
attractive, little physical edu-
cation teacher defeated Maria
Bueno, this years Wimbledon
winner in the Eastern grass
court championships. Maria de-
faulted after losing the first set.
= 4 y =
A large contingent of Wash
ington players will go to Bos-
ton this week to play in the
National Doubles Champion
ships at the Longwood Cricket
Club. In the National Father
and Son, the area will be rep
resented by Hugh Lynch and
son, Willis m (Smokey) Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

William j. Thaler, 33-year-
old developer Of the Nays
new long-range missile de-
tecting radar, is the principal
reason the Navy team is tied
for first place with State USIA-
ICA in the Government Ten
mis- League.
Playing in the No. l position,
Bill has lost only twice this
year. Bills tennis game is built
around a two-handed back
hand that is far and away his
best shot. It seems to defy the
laws of physics but Bill can hit
1t down the line or sharply
cross court with great accuracy.
State-USIA-ICA meets Pat
ent ONCE today in its final
match of the season. Navy
plays Internal Revenue on
Thursday. If both teams win by
a shutout, they will end the
season in a tie. The Army
team, led by Grady Frank, has
suffered a series of misfortunes
after leading the league during
the first half Of the season,
Mechanically elimin ate d
from successfully defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

endangering Americas chances
of holding the Davis Cup by
throwing MacKay into mediocre
opposition on clay at the very
time he needs the very toughest
competition on grass.
Il y
The Eastern team defeated
Middle Atlantic, defending
champions, in the final of the
Corish Cup competition, 5
matches to 4, in Providence,
r. l., over the week end. Don
Ralph and Peyton Howard Of
Washington played the first
two positions for the local Sec
tional team. Middle Atlantic
won 4 Of the 6 singles matches
but lost all Of the doubles
events. The teams are COM
posed Of players 81 and under.
Entries are being received at
the Tennis Shop (NA. 8-5I65)
for the Greater Washington
Championships to be played at
Hams Point August 22-30. This
year the doubles event should
have a heavy entry with the
players competing for the Ris-
tine Memorial Trophy, donated
by A. K. Tigret, local enthusi-
asst, in memory Of his friend,
the late Colonel Carl Ristine,
one Of the founders and first
president Of the D. c. Tennis
Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
NaVNefmen
P|ayMarines
For Leech Gun
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

QUANTTCo, Aug. II. - The
Navy and Marine tennis teams
will battle 1t out here today for
the 1859 Leech Cup and the
interservice championship.
The teams won the right to
compete for the famous cup,
donated by A. Y. Leech, jr., OF
Washington, to the top tennis
team Of the services in 1924,
by defeating the challenge OF
the Army. last years winner,
and the Air Force.
The well-balanced Marine
team. led by King Lambert of
Charlottesville. Va, eliminated
the Army team, So.
Despite the presence Of Davis
Cupper Barry MacKay, third
ranked nationally, the Air Force
team was ousted by the Navy,
E3.
Tomorrow the interservice
singles and doubles champion
ships will get under way with
MacKay heavily favored to
take the singles title won last
year by William Quillian, then
with the Army.
Sixteen players. four from
each Of the services, are en-
tered in the event. Major
threats to the former Univer-
sity Of Michigan star are Lam
bert, Mike Franks, Of the Navy,
who is ranked Is nationally,
and Pablo Eisenberg. Army,
former Princeton player who
once had a national rating.
Feature match Of yesterdays
play was between MacKay and
Franks which Barry won 2-6,
Ga, Ga. Later, MacKay
teamed with Dave Harum to
down Franks and John Lesch,
100, Ga.
Lambert defeated Eisenberg
Ga, Ga.
SUMMARIZES:
Marines, s; Army. 2.
King Lambert (M) def. Pablo Els
enberg, "a. Ga; Edward sledge
md def. Rhoss C. tomax, jr., O.,
6-3; John M. Cranston (M) def. VIII
Carter "a def. Carl p. EltEholtz,
Lambert Nike Tiernsy M def.
Millikan-Ronald Fenasci, SO, SIS:
sledEe-Stan Ellis on def. Lomax-
Carter. g., 2-6. SO; EisenberG-
Robert Potthast (A) def. CranSton.
Eltzholtx. 6-3, 7-e, g..
Navy. &; Afr Force, 8.
Barry MacKay (AF) def. Myron
Leseh CNj def. David Hsrum. sun,
6-2: Henry Jungle (AFl def. DALE
w. Junta, "a, IS; Seth J. Pc
terson (N def. Harry Oils. "a.
o. 1. olsds-K. Van Nostrand (O
def, ohls Robert Gray. Sc, 6-l;
Junta Peterson !N) def. Jungle Rob
ert Butterneld. 6-3. 6-4: MacKay-
Harum (AF) def. Franks-Lesch,
10-S, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Dell Advances
In Newport Net

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. II
(AP).-Half the seeded players
saw action yesterday in the first
round Of the Newport Casino
Invitation tennis tournament
and all survived.
England's top-seeded Bobby
Wilson routed Jim McManuS Of
Berkeley, Calf, 60, Go;
second seeded Donald Dell Of
Bethesda. Md, beat Rudy Her
nando Of Detroit. 81, 80,
Ga; sixth-seeded Chris Craw-
ford struggled past Don Ralph
of Bethesda, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3,
and seventh-seeded Don Kier-
bow Of Los Angeles beat Jim
SEMINARS Of Haverford. Pa,
SO, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Games
Set onight
In Quincy
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Teams from Bel Air, Nd,
and West Hazleton, Pa, win
open a Babe Ruth League re-.
gional tournament double-
header at Griffith Stadium at
$3.50 pm. today. Huntington,
w. Va, and Delaware Town,
ship, N. j., meet in the second
game. -
Portsmouth, Va, opened the.
single elimination tournament
last night at the stadium by
defeating Ottawa Lansdowh
from ontario, Canada, 1872, on
the three-hit pitching Of John
Hooten.
The 15-year-old Hooten, a
6-foot-l, l80-pound righthand-
er, had little trouble with the
Canadian champions after
being staked to a six-run lead
in the first inning. -
Portsmouth will play New
Castle, Del, and the District Of
Columbia entry will meet
IJohnstown, N. Y, in a double-
header tomorrow night. The
Washington club is an all-Star
squad, picked from the four
teams in the league.
Portsmouth probably will
start 6-foot-4 Jerry Lawson
against the Delaware cham
pions. Lawson, also is, hasn't
lost a game in the nine starts
this season. 20
Ottawa - OlO 900 ID 33
Portsmouth go $50 Ol2 x-I2 IS D
Gertzman. Smith 49, and Anka:
Hooten and Benton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Jim ODonnell, IT,. is the new
champion of the Ocean City
Light Tackle Club.
The Washington attorney
won the title by catching the
most white marlin in the three
day tournament held last week
at rain-bedeviled Ocean City.
Actually, so far as the fish
ermen were concerned, the
weather was no great problem.
The first day or two were a bit
rough in spots but on the whole
the ocean stayed calm enough.
The marlin were not so CO.
operative. Until the derby
opened they had been boated at
the rate of so or more a day.
There were Is fishermen in the
competition, on eight boats.
The first day one fish was
caught, the second day, two fish,
and on the final day, nine fish.
ODonnell received hand
some silver trophies at the
clubs concluding dinner at the
Commodore Hotel along with
Allison Miller, Hartford Bealer
and Bill Leetch, who caught
his first marlin.
Ned Burnham also received
an award for taking the big
gest dolphin, a 13-pounder.
oldest happening was the fish
caught jointly by Harry Dun
dore Of Baltimore and How
ard Waller Of Delmar, Del.
When it rose it grabbed both
bats. The catch was disqual-
flied.
All fish caught in the derby
were released. Incidentally, at
least one fish tagged and re-
leased of Ocean City has been
recaptured, A second tagged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

There was considerable in
terest among Brooke Manor
Club members as to what the
pros would do to their course
yesterday in the first pro COM
petition held there since the
course was opened five years
ago.
The par 70 layout near Nor
beck held up nicely. Only four
Of the as Middle Atlantic pros
were under par in the pro-pro
tournament that followed the
summer meeting.
Lloyd Kelley. Manor Club
assistant, established an Off
cial course record with a 81.
If somebody had to break
their par by five strokes,
Kelley would have been second
choice Of the host club men,
bers to their own pro. Dewey
Ricketts,.
Kelley has played the course
a number of times and is well
known there.
Helms and lanes Follow
Brooke Manor Is over $500
yards from some Of the new
back tees that the pros played
yesterday, and it's not easy.
Ray Helms Of Annapolis
equaled Kelley's flve brides,
but Helms had two bogeys and
was next with SO. Dick lanes
Of Court House paired 35s for
q 10, and Ansel Snow Of Kes-
wick in Charlottesville had II,
including a penalty stroke for
accidentally kicking his ball on
the green.
Max Elbin of Burning Tree
made one Of his infrequent
tournament appearances and
teamed nicely with Kelley to
win the best-ball competition
with an eight-under-par "a.
Elbin helped Kelley with brides
on IL and IA on shots that were
about six inches short of a
hole-in-one and an eagle two.
Helms and AL Houghton of
Prince Georges were next with
81, followed by Paul Haviland
OF Pine Ridge and Henri Van
Gogh Of Silver Spring, SO. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Hotteros Reports
Bio Marlin Catch

MACS HEAD, N. c., Aug. II
(AP).-Twenty white marlin
and one sailf1sh taken by
anglers of the Dare coast
Outer Banks Saturday are
believed to be an all-time bill
fish record for the North
Carolina coast.
The 20 marlin were boated by
anglers aboard Oregon Inlet
based boats near the western
edge Of the Gulf Stream 81
miles east-southeast Of Mays
Head. The sailf1sh was landed
near Hatteras Inlet.
The Dare County Tourist
Bureau reported that total bill
fish scores to date we're:
Blue marlin, 1879; white mar
lin, 81; sailf1sh, "a, and broad
bill swordf1Sh, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
CENTER HIKING CLUB: Fishing
trip. Send reservations to Bob Semen
on, 1904 Navahoe drive, Silver Spring.
or telephone Clair Schaffel. IA: 9-7I49.
along Appalachian Trail. Beginning at
Route 240 on South Mountain. Bring
swim suits, camera. lunch. Bus leaves
At $3.50 am. from 1924 K street NV.
Make reservations with Evelyn Fales,
RE. 7-1400. by noon Saturday.
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB: His
torical tour Of Harpers Ferry. Lunch
at old Scottish Castle and swimming
at Baker ouarries. w. Va. Bus leaves
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV. at $50 am. Make reservations
with Grant Conway, $685. Broad street,
OIL. 2-6463. Brink lunch. swim suit.
YOUTH HOSTESS: Weekend trip to
Camp Thendera. Bring Saturday lunch,
sheet, sleeping sack and blankets or
at $3.50 am. Saturday.
Family week end at whippoorwill
Hollow, near Shenandoah National
Park. Make reservations with Dottie
Fox. 10. 3-5732, by Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

marlin was taken two years
ago of Cuba but the tag num-
Der never was reported.
Recently a fish caught on the
Aloha captained by Reade
Miles was found to have been
tagged almost four years
earlier by Capt. Bill Burbage
aboard the Cecil. Lucky angler
was Robert L. Bouchard Of 305
Rogers drive, Falls Church.
So
Some good catches Of rock
fish can be made in Chesapeake
Bay if an angler is persistent.
Capt. Johnnie BeardSley had
q party of three aboard his
boat out of Deale when he ran
into a nice school near the
outside black buoy in Herring
Bay. The fish broke for about
an hour and when they went
down the anglers had IS keep
ers weighing from 2 to ga
pounds. Best lure was a small
white Dee bucktail.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

line fisherman. always with the
same boat. built at Chinco-
league 80 years ago.
When offshore flshing's
slack, Turner takes parties out
to fish the inlet and bay, but
when the bluefish are running,
he heads for blue water.
II tried tuna fishing one day
and lost nine bluef1sh lines.
he says. Then I put on three
heavy lines but the tuna
Strengthened the hooks. I gave
up when I'd lost six.
"Breakdowns? Oh. sure. I've
been towed in, but I've towed
in as many boats as have towed
me.
"Once a marlin boat had
motor trouble about halfway
in from the Jack Spot (23
miles south-southeaSt Of Ocean
City. The captain said to me,
Can you hold her until the
Coast Guard sends help?'
II said, Sure. I also think ]
can pull her. The wind was
out of the northwest. dead
ahead, but Tutz hauled that big
boat for Q mile and a half and
then the marlin captain got
his engine started"
Wanders Too Far
Another time Turner got too
ambitious. He set out early
one morning to find blueflsh
and wandered along the coast
all day without the faintest no
ton Of where he was. Finally
he hailed a boat and discov-
cred it was out of Wildwood,
N. j.
Realizing that he was much
too far from home he headed
back and ran out of gas 300
yards from the Ocean City
beach. There he was prepared
to bed down for the night, but
a party boat saw his plight and
gave him a tow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Birch to Coach

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10
(AP).-Paul Birch, a former.
coach of professional basket
ball teams, has been appoint
ed basketball coach at nearby
Rankin High School. Birch,
who played basketball for
Duquesne from 1882 through
1885, succeeds Steve Iski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

follow the marlin boats 20 TO
80 miles to sea in a 22-foot
open boat powered by q war
surplus Ford engine.
The boat is like Turner. old,
rugged and seaworthy. For the
compass, he disdains alcohol.
He uses 100-proof gin.
II used to have trouble with
the alcohol thickening up" he
says. THE gin never thickens. ="
Nothing Fancy About Boat
Turner calls his boat Toots
pronounced TutD. 1t has no
ship to shore telephone, no
fancy direction finders or depth
gauges. All it has are three fish
boxes, an engine, compass and
gas tank. He carries extra fuel
in cans.
."Storms?" he answers. ooh,
sure. I been caught out in a
half dozen. No use worryin'
about 'em. When I see it get
ting rough, I just pull up and
head for the inlet. 1igger If
1 can go a mile, I can go the
rest Of the way"
So far his small but sturdy
boat, with stem and stern post
Of oak, knees Of hackmatack
and bottom and planking Of
white cedar, has taken it.
Don't get the idea that Tur-
ner is foolhardy. He's wealth.
er-wise from SO years Of off,
short fishing and he scans the
skies carefully before setting
out.
Follows Marlin Boats
Because the marlin boats
are able to chat back and. forth
on their ship-to-shores and
tell each other where they're
finding blues, Turner keeps a
sharp eye on them when he's
out. When they go dashing
off in one direction, he follows
as fast as he can.
Because he never uses rod
and reel except for trout and
blues inside the inlet, he rigs
five handlines with wire lead
ers and feather lures.
-Four of these are six faith
oms (36 feet) long" Turner
explains. II attach two to out
Triggers and the other two at
each corner Of the stern. In
the center I use a short line
about three fathoms long.
Eve caught as high as 900
pounds all by myself" he adds,
proudly.
Most marlin fishermen know
Turner. He lives on Dorchester
street only a short walk from
Josh Bunting's dock. His
weather-beaten boat is moored
with the cleaning marlin fleet.
His first years were spent
fishing pound nets but for the
last 20 he's been a hook and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
MAJOR
LEADERS
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

BATTING biased on 300 or more at
nats)-knehn, Detroit, ,346: Wood
ling: Baltimore, $3.50; Kaline, De-
nsls. Boston S9; s0 'S1 SnicasO' 'S%S' Run
Cleveland, "a: Kiilebrew, washington,
~ Jensen Boston and Aparicio,
RUNS BHTTED IN-KiIlebrew, Wash
i1n as' 50: Colavito; Cleveland. So;
gensen. Boston, 81; Malzone, Boston,
HiLsHFox, CHICAGO, l46; Kuenn, De-
iR HI Boston. 1aO; Malone, Bos:
DoUBLES-williams, Kansas City. 40.
5eox' Snlcago and Kuehn, Detroit,
c hS SS6se9 "a Boston, and Power
TkIPLES-AlliSon, Washington. q.
kuehn' Detroit and McDougald, New
YORK, 9; Fox, Chicago, Maris and
rom D1m1 Nsw vd Kansas City and skow-
HONE RUNS-Kiliebrew. washington,
Washinston' 81; f Lemon. s' wa AshisSR.
Stolen sSni So; H Jsssfsn. sOstSnil "a.
g; lands, chicaso and Mantle,
Iuttle. Kansas City, 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
sslhs, sW cbicSEn' Chieaso, So, 500;
tim9re;- II2-5, 700: shantz, New
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 900 or more AT
PATS = Aaron, Milwaukee, .366:
Cincinnati. 422: Pinson. cincinnsti'
iSSi4: Cepeda. San. Francisco, .3l3.
ATNE'Si-pinson' Cincinnati, 80; Aaron,
cisco. ST; Neal. Los Los Angeles, fs So:
Mathews, Milwaukee, 70. e''
Runs BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
NJ M; Robinson; Cincinnati, and Aaron,
and cepeda. San FT Fran eDnc 7ea
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 159; Pin
son, Cincinnati. IA; Temple, Gin
eSlnnati, 40: Cepeda, San Francisco,
no i2Si F SSlasingame' st; Louis. 135;
ei@o St. louis. 81 fin:oni. chs 8s;
30: Temple. Cincinnati, 2s. 'O'
TRIPLES"Neal, Los Angeles. Math-
f sHs; MHiiWa pISs and White. st;
HOME RUNSNBanEs. CHICAGO, 40.
Mathews, Milwaukee. 81: Aaron,
STOLEN B essfsa ssg FFs ssn Fran: sS
cisco, 90; Cepeda, San Francisco,
~; I; Taylor, Chicago, II: Pinson,
Cincinnati, 16; Gillian and Neal,
Lost Los Angeles and Blasingame, st.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
eistons)-Face, Pittsburgh. 1870,
1000; Antonelli, San Francisco,
4V~6, .721: Drysdale, Los Angeles,
lbs, ia: Law. Pittsburgh, 1871:
.Y&; Newcombe, Cincinnati. 1915,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
FISHING TACKLE
BUSINESS GROWS

HIC A G o, Aug. II
(AP). - The 1860 volume
in the fishing tackle busi-
ness is expected to be
about 248 million dollars,
an official estimates.
c. C. Ellis, president Of
the Associated Fishing
T a c kl e Manufacturers,
said the volume next year
will amount to an increase
Of slightly less than 8 per
cent over 1859.
He estimated there are
IS million fishermen in
the United States.