davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

come alive with the new talent and
known "greots" vying for recogni-
tion. Who are the stond-outs? Which
players are being sought by the
professionals? BE sure TO see
Touchdown Warriors" in the No
Vember issue Of TONE.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

During the Republican National Convention
newspaper stories were circulated sfating that
Mrs. Jewel Strotford Rogers was prominent
woman in COP circles. Who is Mrs. Rogers
and what is her background?
Doris c., Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Rogers is a Chicago attorney re-
garded as brilliant IN her profession. She
aDds the first Negro aDon,an appointed IN
Chicago and the Midaoest as a U. S. District
Attorney She nolD practices laD in Chi
cago.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

Johnny Mathis has won the
pIoUdits of q nation with his sing
ing style. With several million
sellers to his credit, he has earned
the right to his status as an estob-
lished stor. He is now beginning
q new phase of his career. See
"Johnny's Big Decision" on page
z
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

It you haze question concerning some
outstanding persons, send it to Question
Bon, TONE Publications Inc, 7O2 E. 63rd
ST., Chicago 81, Illinois,
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

Is it true that U. S. DeeuthaIon champion
Rofer n. Johnson stated after winning q gold
medal in the Rome Olympies that he intends
to terminate his sports career.
Ralph NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
No. Johnson stated that he a0ould not
compete IN the Decathalon again.
Recently learned that the British had
knighfed an African. Is this true?
Carolyn F., Charlotte, NJ. c.
Yes. The knighthood aOas bestoaoed upon
the Premier of Northern, Nigeria, Alhaji
Ahm,adu Bello, Sardauna of Sokoto IN 1859.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

Here is Springfield, ILL.,, few of my friends
disputed my contention that singer June
Christy was born here and that although she
sang with other groups before joining the
Stan Kenton band, il was his organization that
made her famous in a similar manner to
Count Bosie's contribution to Joe Williams
success. Am correct?
Mildred X, Springfield, III.
You are correct
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

DonoId W. Mellvoine
Editor and Publisher
Carl e. Smith
Managing Editor
ChoFleS Leonard
Associate Editor
Edgor M. Harris
Advertising Manager
TONE is distributed nationally with newspapers
in selected communities. Editorial and business
offices at 702 E. 63rdSt., Chicago ST. Ill. Copy
right 1880, TONE Publications, Inc, 702 E. 63rd
St, Chicago 81, Ill. All rights reserved.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

During the National convention Of the
Urban League, held in New York in Septem-
Der, was Lester B. Granger succeeded by
someone as president If so, by whom?
Phyllis S., Roanoke, Va.
No. Although he is scheduled to retire IN
1861, Changers successor has not been an
mounced and the possible choices are still
being considered by the selection commit
tee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

engine that won its class in the latest
Mobilgas Economy Run.
Coil springs at all q wheels-for the
kind of silent, satiny ride you'd
expect only in the most expensive
makes.
Quicker stopping Safety-Master
brekes-built with Chevy's ever
faithful dependability, they deliver
surer stops with less
pedal pressure. sal'.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
East Glacier Park
by EIyda UhI

Mrs. Mark Wilson entertained
at a coffee party Wednesday af-
ternoon. Guest of honor was Mrs.
Clarence MunSOn.
Mrs. Kenny Brown spent a few
days in Cut Bank with her sister,
Mrs. Jerry Schnee and family.
Frank Krshka is remOdeling
his store the. Glacier Park Trad
ing Post. Vic Overcast and Percy
Salois are doing the carpentry
work
The Harland KnOwltOn family
spent New Years in Cut Bank
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. John POrbenSky OF
Great Falls were also guests of
the Hydes.
Ike Barcus, father of Steve
Barcus, has been in the hospital
in Cut Bank. He is recuperating
from injuries received in an acct
dent while working for the Hi
Line Lumber Co. in Browning
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud MahOney
and children returned Wednes-
day from MinOt. y. Oak, where
they had spent the holidays.
Mrs Herbert Chase was in Kali
ispeIl for a few days visiting her
sister. Mrs George Gay and fam
lily.
Mrs. Mark Wilson cooked at
the school three days last week.
She took over for Mrs. Jake
Jacobson who attended a funeral
in Shelby
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullin and
family returned from St. Paul
last Sunday. They had spent the
holidays there with relatives.
Vic Overcast went TO Helena
Friday night on business.
Mrs. Bill Gilmore and Mrs
Mugs Hillius. from Cut Bank,
visited Mrs. HiIlius' daughter,
Mrs. Clarence MunsOn, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Cub Scouts held their den
meeting this week at the home
of Mrs. Marlowe Rink. Mr.. Hep
ner is their new den chief
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy SalOis re
turned Monday from Wisconsin,
after spending the holidays with
their son, Bill and family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

man, woman and child in the
country.
To produce the food and fiber
needed by our larger population
in 1875 it is estimated that we will
have to boost agricultural pro-
duction by as much as As per
cent. To do this we will need
the equivalent of 208 million
acres more cropland. Some of this
can be developed through drain
age, irrigation and woodland
clearing. Making more use of
present knowledge will give in
creases equal to production from
$50 million acres and new tech
niqueS from research should
bring production gains equivalent
to the output from the other %
million acres.
Now, what does all this mean
here in Montana? For one thing.
says Dean of Agriculture Roy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

copy of the Internal Revenue
Service booklet entitled THE
Farmers Tax Guide" Copies are
available at the County Exten-
sion office.
One of these changes is design
ed to eliminate double taxation
of small corporations having less
than ten stockholders by permit
ting each stakeholder to assume
the tax obligation for his share
of the corporations taxable in
come.
Another change permits a larg'
er depreciation allowance the
first year on tangible property
that has useful life of more than
six years.
Then there is a change in the
loss carry-back provision which
will be beneficial when net losses
are suffered.
LhCli, wv IhI III" A~5N
make it possible to pay estate
taxes in inStallmentS over a 10
year period. In the past, a lump
sum payment was required.
Of course there are certain re
quirements that must be met ii
the taxpayer is to take advantage
of these changes and you'll find
this information in the tax guide
In the not-too-diStant future
the rapidly increasing p opula,
ton of the United States is
going to put m UGH greater de-
mands on our land and water
resources.
Right now we have some l79
million people or a gain of "a
million in a little less than 10
years. BY 1875 when it is eSti'
mated we will use ID hundred
gallons of water per day for each
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris went
to Cut Bank and Shelby last
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lucke
were in Cut Bank on Saturday.
A number of couples enjoyed
an ice skating party last Thurs
day night. After skating the
couples went TO the Brek Steven.
son home where chilli was served
by Mrs. Dave Stevenson and Mrs.
Warren MOrehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf and
family were in Browning Wednes'
day night. They had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, and then
Les attended the Lions meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Van Cleave
went to Cut Bank Monday.
Mrs. Dave Stevenson and Mrs.
King, from Browning, took DR..
King to Great Falls Saturday.
DR.. King left from there for Den
yer to attend a medical conven-
ton.
Mrs. Esther Waring and Mary
returned Thursday from Mexico,
with word that Shorty had died
there December l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen were in Great Falls Friday.
The Glacier Park WOman's
club meeting will be held Jan.
81, at the home of Mrs. Brek
Stevenson. The date in the year
book was the l4th, which was an
error.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

home so Judy can start music
lessons from Mrs. Larry Flesch.
Leland McCullum spent a few
days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Douglas
were out to their ranch Wednes-
day. They have been living in Cut
Bank while their ranch house is
being remodeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
also out this way looking after
their ranch.
We are planning on card party
at the school in the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Out Our Way
AT Ponfrusinu
BY Mrs. AIeen Sparsur

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers went
TO Cut Bank Monday on business.
Kaye Ann Powers was a patient
at Memorial hospital during the
holidays
Ramona Jacobson and his moth
er. Mrs Antoine Jacobson, were
visiting with neighbors last week.
Hugh Welch of Seville was a
caller at the school Tuesday.
Rev. Bell of Browning stopped
at the school Tuesday.
The Walt Whirry family spent
the holidays at Shelby and Sweet
Grass Hills. They brought a piano
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 2 MEETS

Our meeting was called togeth
er by Elaine Bercovich. We dis
cussed our cooking badges. We
are going TO prepare and serve a
breakfast for our troop next Mon
day. Girls present were Elaine
B, Janice J, Carol D, Wanda G.
Kathy B.
Our meeting was adjourned
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Huffman at Montana State Col
lege, it means greatly increased
pressure on our water resources
and that we should now be devel-
oping master plan for the use
of these resources.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Several changes that concern
farmers have been made in the
procedures for reporting income
taxes. I'll merely call your at
tention to them at this time. For
detailed explanations of them |
suggest that you get your free
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Did you ever stop to think that
this issue of The Glacier Reporter
represents about the best invest
ment that you can make?
Evening star., 1960-12-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
F;z Soeiety.Home S.::ss:s s:.ss.''i'ii Il. Z l,ss s

at the Christmas meeting OF
the Woman's Club Of Six
teenth Street Highlands on
Wednesday.
The 1880 pm. event will
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Of Hove and
LAUGHTER
Where Does Santa Claus Belong
In the Christmas Scene
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Where does Santa Claus hgure in the scheme Of
things at Christmas? Has too much stress been put
upon this beguing old chap with the fur-rmed suit
and the bulging bag of toys?
How does the Christ Child fare in comparison to
the Kris Kringle legend which has its counterpart in
every civilized country in the world? Lets put Christ
back in Christmas" any number Of religious groups
implore.
Furthermore how does one square the tale Of the
jolly old elf who down the chimney with our ideals
of honesty and truth?
These are questions which many parents ponder at
this season. And number have shared their opinions
with this column:
Mrs. William Loveless, Of Takoma Park. Maryland.
wrtes-"At time when deplore the lack Of integrity
on every side children should hnd their parents
word something they could believe In implicitly, instead
of having to sort Santa-and stors and Easter bunnes
ad inntum-from the truth My tiny tots couldn't be
more breathless with anticipation Of Christmas the
Santa myth to dsappoint them when the inevitable Is
learned"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Christmas Meeting

Mrs. Edgar M. Ebert will
present an illustrated story
Of "Why the Chimes Rang"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

take place at Mrs. Ebert's
residence with Mrs. Hugh
Brewster assisting.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Sliced Cookies

To get an even cut use q
wire cheese slicer to cut re-
frigerator cookies.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
One FomiIy's Christmas Customs =.

There is problem concerning Santa or any
Christmas customs If remember one central theme
it's Jesus birthday" writes Mrs. John DAILY Of Thirteenth
street NE. His birth alone makes the occasion what
is We have birthday cake!
THE four weeks before Christmas We celebrate the
Advent season. lighting the candles at dinner each night
and when say grace telling Jesus how anxousy we're
waiting for him to come
I'VE explain to the children how people all the
world celebrate Christmas and how we have borrowed
German Christmas tree English carols French ceche-
and Dutch ST. Nicholas AS you know, the original st.
Nick bishop who literally gifts to needy people
When the Americans adopted him they called him Santa
Claus (Say st Nicholas fast three times and the names
sound very much alike)
stores dressed up in Santa costumes just he
dressed up Halloween We had to call him u. S.
Marshal all that day. and in the spirit he calls the
store Santas St Nick Because as he explains They like
me to say that
Il hope our experience will interest and help other
into their homes"
No Competition Necessary
In my opinion it's hard imagine any real competition
between miracle like the birth Of the Christ Child and
fairy tale figure like Santa Claus In most Christian homes
the creche the first thing prepared for the holidays Chill
dren and rearrange the assemblage OF caels
their feeling for the Baby Jesus In his crib ed with
tenderness and and sheer alteration
Idoubt If this should that Santa has no access TO
the chimney the front door, Surely child has room
in his heart many symbols Of goodness To deprive him
of the delight Of dear old saint like Santa seems in the
least extreme.
Also let's remember Long after Santa outgrown as
q fond childhood fancy. Christ endures
Wednesdoy For cultured chsmos gift suggestion sod of Love
end Loushtsr" in the Society. Section.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-12
ADAK SUN
Page 10

! rage 1O ..... ADAK
ANN OUNCE MENT S :.
NAMTEg: One Used baby crib and matt
ress. Phone 1875 during working hours,
or 6l7 in the building.
FOR SALE: 1850 Pontiac-In good con-
dition. Contact Ltjg Linquist at $50
or 844 during working haurs and 349
" X X X X
NOTICE: The following is quoted from
"Loca1 notice to Mariners No. 1861:
"Do1ring the month Of August 1860 the
Depar tlnent Of oceanograp Apply, University
Of Wa shington, Seattle, Wash. Released
1000 drift bottles in the Northern
Boring Sea and in the vicinity Of the
Boring Strain. Finders are requested
to comply It'll container instructions
for a reward Of one dollar and to pro-
mote scientific Oceanograp1ic Research.
X N
NOTICE: SHEllYA NEEDS HONE. Shemya
is black and white, seven months old
dog. He will make an excellent pet
and loves children. He has all necess-
necessary shots and his hWn dog house.
Call 5l7.
NOTICE: The regular monthly meeting
of the Boring Amateur Radio Club will
be held Sunday evening Is Sept. at
1900 at the club station. Election Of
officers Will be held at this time.
Anyone interested in ANA teur radio is
invited to CONC on out and join the
rest Of the Adak hams.
X X x X r. X
FOR SALE: Winchester Rifle model a..
81 special. Like new. $75. Phone 659J
or 65l.
X X u
NOTICE: INSTALLATION OF LETTER COILEC-
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-12

One box located at the end Of
Qtrs. E-98
b. New Village Area
One box located near Qtrs. E-looB
Parents are requested to caution their
children against defacing or damage
ing the boxes, also against using them
for trash receptacles. Misuse OF the
boxes will nessitate removal from the
area.
NOTICE: There will be q meeting Of
the Adak MIRA sportszlans Club ct 1890
on Il Sept. 1862.
LOST: earring, sterling silver Heart ~
he1aa tite in the shape of black round ~
pearl, ct either the Comm ssary StoreG
the Exchange. Contact Mrs. HOLT at 1881
HOtBy sOx ON TIT ROCK
Boy we sure got slaughtered in the
Basketball game between Public Works
and Adak Hi. Score. 1851 in favor
Of Public Works. Even though Adak
Hi did lose, you played q good game.
know sozle girls who we're pretty
hoar Sc from cheering you on.
The teen dance held after the basket-'
ball game proved to be very successful.
We all had wonderful time and would
like to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Horn and
also Bob, and Denny, for chaperoning.
Here's hoping they had as good time
as We did.
Well school started Tuesday and along
came work, work and more work. 1t Was
quite mad rush getting our schedules
and our lockers Strengthened out but
after hard struggle We finally made
it. Also along Wi tn school starting
we got g new spph11ore nared Vicky
Carlo. We hope she has very excit-
Fred., found someone who likes your
Evening star., 1960-08-04
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMERS
Columbia | cam Sharp
For Kenwood ReIoys

Columbia Club swimmers ap-
.peared sharp in warmups for
this afternoons Kenwood Invi-
rational Relays, having set
records in two Of their three
meets in the last week.
After a one-sided victory over
Argyle at home. 95-34, Colum-
bia set pool records and swept
the relays in beating Washing
ton Golf, $3.50, and indulged
in more record breaking, along
with the host Edgemoor Club,
in losing a close one, 1850.
Against Washington, 8-year-
old Chris Martens set a home
pool record for 100 feet Of %
seconds. Columbia also set Sec
ords in the boys junior medley
relay, 1:24.1, and girls senior
medley relay, 1868.
For Columbia against Edge
moor, in the boys IA event,
Timmy Miller set a new 50-yard
record with 25.4 seconds.
Jeanne La Mond in the girls
IA went the same distance in
a record 28.7 seconds.
Columbia broke three relay
records. The boys senior med
ley relay did the three lengths
in Ais; the girls senior medley
relay set mark Of 47.9 seconds,
and the boys six-man relay
splashed to record time of lit.
For Edgemoor, Dane Barn
hard in boys IL class did the
rs yards in 1914 seconds; the
boys junior medley relay set a
record with 57.3 seconds, but
were outdone by the girls junior
medley relay swimming the
same course and going the
distance in IS seconds and the
girls six-man relay knocked
81 seconds of the old record
with. 1:25.3.
Other dual meets:
Washington Golf ~ Belle
Haven. At Belle Haven the
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Washington Golf team went all
out for a 77-55 win.
KenwOOd- Manor. Saddened
by the death of one of their
youngest swimmers, victim OF
a traffic accident. the Manor
team fought hard. The Manor
girls junior medley relay and
the boys senior medley relay
won, giving Manor the 7I-6l
margin.
Manor Chevy Chase. In q
close and exciting meet
Manor's Debbie Carlo in the
girls 8 event set the pace by
setting a pool record with q
time Of 24.0 seconds. Sweeping
the girls junior medley and the
boys senior medley was not
enough for Manor, as Chevy
Chase took both the boys six
man and girls six-man relays
to win, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Alexandra Gets
Second Chance in
Legion Tourney

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 4
(SpeciaD. - Alexandria plays
Fredericksburg tonight in sec
ond-round play of the Ameri-
can Legion Western zone junior
baseball tournament.
Alexandria was crushed by
Staunton. 28-5, in the opening
round of the double-elimina-
ton tourney last night. Jerry
May, who scored n points in
q Group III basketball game
last winter, showed he is no
slouch on the baseball field,
hitting q single, double. triple
and home run to drive in eight
runs for the winners.
STAUNToN 260 27i s2x-2S 81 3
Thomas, Aubrey t2), snapp (5l, Dia-
mond !el. Combs 10 and Grove,
Marsh 49,; ElkinS. Hamilton (e( and
Gordon. May (el.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, s; WHITE sox, 5
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

Totals IS 5 IS Totals 40 8 l3
/ Homered for. Baumann in 7th;
2 Grounded out for Wilhelm in 9TH;
8 Grounded out for Dropo nj Sth:
4 Walked for Hansen in 9th: Ran
for Courtney in 9th; 6 Struck out for
Nicholson in 9th; z Singled for Breed
ing in 9th; Grounded out for Fisher
In 9th: 8 Grounded out for Donovan
in llth
Evening star., 1960-08-04
WP Brosnan. U = Barlick
Jackowski, Landes. Crawford. T-2:lS
(SECOND GAM

Totals "a 2 z 2 Totals 80 4 8 4
Filler out for Ellsworth in Tth; .
Struck out for Azcue in eth.
CINCINNATI ----- 100 100 OOO-2
CHICAGO -------- 200 900 11x-4
Esanto, g.: Cook. Po-A-Cincin-
natl, PAS: Chtcago. 27-1O. DIP
to Thomas. LOB-Cincinn0ti, s.; Chi
cago, 9.
2s-Martin, viii. Banks. HR-
Banks. S-Altman,
& ip n er bb 80
Hook ------- 8 8 8 4
Ei:tcS EEtistcS''A 1------- --- ] 3 ! 9 !
Hook (7-l2).
u-Jackovski. Landes. Pelekoudas.
T-2:26. A--l1,l53.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGIrE

,.~~,,. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
bsts5MsmiaSe SSased cSI..sS6 Sn S26 sr s5 more at
cago. ..316; Minoso, chic"sot Az:
Runnels. Boston, .309.
HuNs-Mantle, New York. s5; Maris,
Es EsT YORK, y: Minoso and sievers,
Runs BxTTEbA bARSrcsG NMMsrisi fihifSsS' NsS Sort, Sg
S5; skowron, New York, II; Minoso,
Snlcago, 20: Wertz, Boston, Mantle,
ese" YORK and Lemon. washington,
HITs-smith, Chicago, 1874; .Minoso,
GTihaieagS, Tia: Scx 12S; Robinson Baltimore,
ws.h rox. Chicaso, 113; Gardner,
DoTsiEsmst;oIvn,9a,, oMTfshiast9s; LA n.w Va, co.
Smith and Freese, Chicago, Siebern''
Kansas City. and Allison, Washing.
TRiPiEs-Fcx, Chicago. 2: Brandt and
Honlnson; Baltimore. Aparicio, Chi
HOME RUNs-Maris, New YoPR, OK 81;
Mantle. New York, 27: Lemon, Wash.
ington. 26: Sievers, Chicago and
srSnfN reSGnlffStG SAsss ARsssTCit. 2p.r,,,o a. ch,,..o
Cleveland. is:. Mincso, chicase 2 rasr'fIl ~;
ppsnpIs' psfrOIs Cleveland and Fernandez
PITCHING 1,cII5 (SsssS ,ss,: on y Or NOR. dse,,
Berry. Cleveland. 1873, .7o6; Estrads'
Sisltimors; inatnn' fol1 li70 sa sss; Pascua Wash
sTRikESJTs&B5SaSa1niins. rs Detroit, 14s;
Cleveland. los; Mcnbouquette, Bos. BBos
ton, and Wynn, CHICAGO, 63.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
7AaIiSG bsti1WMtaSxa.s based ssI on 225 Or more Ct
Larker. Los Angeles, .342: Ashburn,
Chicago, 800; White, st. Louis, .3lR:
Clemente, Pittsburgh, 315.
hoNS-Mays, San Francisco, rs; Ma
Waukee vneTs. MilrauEee A.Sburg; ~; s5Gton MI:
Gillian, Los Angeles, 6S. ''
RUNS BATTED IN Banks, Chicago
81; Aaron. Milwaukee, 70; Mays,
San Francisco "A; Cepeda, San
u,TS ,TTrSaneisco, and Boyer, Ct; Louis, 81
San Francisco. 129; White. st. Louis,
III; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Bruton'
Milwaukee, 100.
DOUBLES - Pinson, Cincinnati, OF:
Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco
White yhd csRninsnsm; sf IShis % st. Louis 24i
White, st. Louis, 8; Bruton, Milwau-
kee. and Mays and Kirkland, San
Francisco, Z.
HOME RUNS - Banks, chicaeo %.
Aaron, Milwaukee, IS; BOYER, st st
Louis, %; Mathews, Milwaukee, -;
Mays, San Francisco, 2I.
sTOLEN BASES - PinSon, Cincinnati
"a; Mays. San Francisco, 90; Wills
Los Angeles, and Taylor, Philadel-
phia; u; Bruton, Milwaukee. IS.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisions Farrell, Philadelphia, %
.SlS; Roebuck, Los Angeles, SO
500; Williams, Los Angeles. 11-3
;5S6; Law, Pittsburgh. 14-5, 1857;
Buhi, Milwaukee, 1914, .714.
S1RIkEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
l6S; Friend, Philadelphia, l3i;
Williams. Los Anfieles. 100; Broelio
81 Louis, 119; Jones, San Francisco
116.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. Z; Columbus. g. III inninss)
Jersey Cluy, ID; Buffalo, Q.
Miami, q Rochester. O.
Montreal, 10: Richmond, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 3; Sacramento, /.
San Diego, 6; Portland, 8.
Seattle. 3: Tacoma. o.
salt Lake City, 9: Vancouver, 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. II; Charleston, @.
Houston, 8: Dallas-Fort Worth, o.
81. Paul, .; Louisville, 8.
indianapolis, 3: Minneapolis. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, IS: Memphis, 90.
Little Rock. 8; Mobile, /.
shreveport. 10; Chattanooga, g,
Shreveport. Is; Chsttanooga, 8.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Texas-Mexican Leasues)
Foza Eica, %; Tulsa, 4-6 (sec-
md II,a same II innings.
Puebis. 8: san eusi Antonio. A@aAr'no' 9. .
Mexico City Tigers, /; Austin, O.
Monterrey, 8: Victoria, 8.
Rio Grande Valley, 4: Vera Cruz. O
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. b-4; Jacksonville. 81
savannah. g: Charlotte, 0.
Asheville. .: Macon. D.
Knoxville, q; Charleston. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 10: Lancaster, 2-lO,
Allentown. 8: Williamsport, 3,
Binghampton, IL; Springeld, 4.