davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15
McLEAN-POTOMAC HIIIS-Y5

McLEAN-POTOMAC HILLS = You
couldn't imagine the spaciousneSs
and quality Of this brand-new
IT! 3 huge bedrooms, 2h baths.
gigantic paneled rec. room with
fireplace, center-hall plan with
perfectly delightful bow-windowed
breakfast room. Many other ex-
tras found only in more expensive
homes. You must see this before
you buy! Mid-30s. FRANK s,
PHILIPS, INC, REALTORS, ia.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Langlev PIX. 4 BedrmS.

e21,0O0, win consider offer. I'M
maculate Cape Cod on fine corner
lot. Walking distance to shop
ping. transportation and schools.
4 large bedrooms. 2 full baths.
House appraised at S21.600 BY
Evening star., 1960-06-15

ROCKLAND - 3-bedrm. rambler:
lge. kit, din. area: in nice neigh
horhood. level, beautiful lot. FHA
appraised at S13,500: low down
payment. Cali now. This home
will not last.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
North Snrinrhrnnk

e26.95O. Lovely brick Colonial on
magnincent lot Just loaded with
flowers and trees. 3 tlne bedrooms,
large room on 3rd floor, Owner
will take back large first trust at
bqs, 20 years.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
PRICE & HOFFMAN

R0CKVILLE-Brk. Colonial 3-bed-
rm.. Ia bath 60x2O0-ft. part:
fenced. See to apprec. OWNER.
S19950 Call GA. 4-S675, 8 am.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-311O

MCLEAN BARGAIN, 5 bedrms.. "a
pains; pay ;,,,1 prick rambler' work shop
with fireplace and lots Of BUILT:
INSi A real eye popperl Dishwasher
and disposal in dream kit, tower
ing hardwood in yard. A real buy
az only S25,950. Assume S17,50O,
4hss loan at Sl07.5O per mo,
z. e STEFFEY, Real Estate, JE.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Takoma PIX. Cape Cod
Rls,q50. Completely renovated and
decorated, Brand-new kitchen,
4 excellent bedrooms. 2 baths,
full basement, built-in garage.
Very nice lot. Can be sold FLA.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
BY OWNER

CHEVERLY-Brick rancher. situ-
ated on one Of the best lots in
area; l14xi74 level; picture win
dow, fireplace, sep. din. nm.
table-space kit, 3 spacious bed.
rms, 2 full baths; daylight bsmt.
with rec. rm., many extras; va
cant. Owner wants offer. FHA ap-
praised ct $4,000. Call at once.
e. G. HILLEY & CO.. AP. 7-7200
Evening star., 1960-06-15

WHEAT0N-2-bedrm., brk., RAM
bier, $4OO dn., 500 mo. pays all.
E1sENAcHER REALTY. Lo. 4-5555
WHEATON, 1895 down incl. settle
ment-3-bedm. home; bsmt., din
rm, Vacant. R. L. SMITH REAL
TY, GA. 4-7711. GA. 4-s795.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
HENRY CORBIN, INC.
PO. 2-215S Ewes. HE. 9-215s
! SILVER SPRING

Brick split level, real close-in off
Colesville rd., Just before 4 Cor
ners; 3 nice bedrms., . baths, rec
fm.. modern kit, dining L, only 3
yrs. old, completely redecorated /;
porch, large level lot; walk to ali
schools and bus. Priced in low
COS Name your terms. WOOD
SIDE REALTY CO., JU. 9-644O.
Open til Q pm,
Evening star., 1960-06-15

monthly payments STA. PITT
3-bedrm., 1la-bath full-bsmt., brk
rambler on cul-de-sac. Excellen,
North Arlington neighborhood
Shown by appointment only. Cal
JE. 4-7960.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
HIIIANDAI,E

B35, $50. A home of rare charm is
Huge den with beam ceiling and
fireplace, soft. dining room, 30
II. living room with fireplace,
library and full bath on LIST
floor, 8 bedrooms and bath on
2nd. Huge covered porch. A
dream Of . home for entertain
Evening star., 1960-06-15
x4GANAbA OOANA@NS 1@NO.
PO. 2-2l5S Ewes, HE. A-215S

PO. H--ID6 EVEso., NE. F--IOb
ROCKVILLE, West End-One Of
those very scarce lge. brk. ram
Pls5s tS reTms Sims ,vs efcfs sR16SEs 9Snd
a. PETER, INC, PO. 2-4374;
ewes. GA. 4-sl96.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

WHEATON = Conn. Ave. Estates.
Brick rambler, hv. rm. with fire.
place, place, sep: am rm,, nice KIT, .
full bsmt., large fenced lot; as
sumo GI loan. WoODsIDE REAL
TY CO., JU. 9-6440. Open til 8
pm
Evening star., 1960-06-15

ASSUME s2s, 900 CT LOAN, on
$27,95O modern rambler, in Nc
Lean prestige area-3 bedrooms,
den, rec. room, ga baths, latest
Kit, carport, .flrepl.: excel. cond. i:
or ia. 7-222S. No AGENTS.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

PISCATAWAY-2h acres Of land
with H.: S-bedrm. brk rambler; truly
good value, for only S17,950
MOORE 4 MOORE. REALTORS,
Evening star., 1960-12-18

THURSDAY EVENING
200 Lock Up
7:30 The Witness (ceS)
$50 Bot M0StOSSon (NBc)
200 B0ehsioT FofhsT (NBC)
$50 The Pord Show (NBc)
1000 Howoiion Eye lABc)
1l:lS Jock Pear Show (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
Zoo kIvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (cBS)
$50 Rescue
200 N Sunset Strip (ABc)
1000 Miehosl Shoyne (N(eCl
Hoo ~ PM. Final
ll:lS Jock Po0T Show lNBc)
SATURDAY
A.M.
0:20 News. Sports ond Weather
$50 AT Win Judy
1000 CopNuin Kangaroo (cBS)
Hoo The Life and Tsoehings
Of Jesus
NOON
l2:00 True Story (Nec)
1880 Detective DioTy (NBc)
loo A chEissmos CoroI
2:3o Christmas by injunction
500 Christmas Album
$50 Christmas Eve, 1850
500 All-SsoT Golf (ADC)
900 Columbus BoyS Choir
$50 Silent Night
Zoo Year End News Review
7:30 Perry Mason lCBSl
$50 The Toll Man (NeCl
200 Lawrence WOlk (ADCl
1000 To Dc Announced
1880 l0mb in the Manager
ll:o0 Alfred Hlfeheoek (NBC)
1880 A Stor ShGll Rise
l2:oo Midnight Moss (NBc)
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Dean Palmer Joins
Northern Montana
College Staff

HaVre - Dean Palmer, who has
completed two successful years as
d~istributive education coordinator
at Dawson County high school,
Glendive, has been appointed as
sistant professor on the Northern
Montana college staff to direct the
reactivated distributive education
program here, according to Presi-
dent L.. O.. Brockmann.
He assumed his duties this
month. He is currently organizing
his class work and contracting
students and off-campus business
firms where those enrolled in
distributive education will take
mid-management training in mar
keting or merchandising of goods
or service on the cooperative plan.
A native of Ada, Oklahoma, Pal
mer received his B. A. and M. A.
degrees at Colorado State College
at Greeley, Colorado, where he
majored in business education and
minored in social studies. Besides
his teaching experience at Glen
dive, he has had considerable
experience in retail business. He
is married and the father of one
son, Michael.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
W.O.T.M. CONVENTION
IN GLENDIVE THIS WEEK

A regular meeting of the
W.O.T.M. was held Tuesday eve
ming, July 10 with a good atten-
dance. ST.. Regent Dorothy Kopp
presided.
Mrs. Henry Thompson reported
on the Academy of Regents, Lucy
Fisher on publicity, and Katy
Weagle on the July 4 parade float.
The float won first place and
Mrs. Weagle thanked all who
helped her with it.
Mrs. Weagle also thanked all
the members who have saved
bands from NIB. coffee cans, and
the lovely percolator which she
got for them was on display and
used at lunch time to make the
coffee. Members were asked to
continue to save the bands as
another percolator will be nice tC
have.
Members were urged to attend
the convention in Glendive, which
will open Wednesday evening with
a buffalo meat barbecue. Con-
ventiOn program will be helC
Thursday tomorrow at the Elk,
Hall.
Following the meeting a delic-
ious lunch was served by Mrs
Russell Dishon, Mrs. Oakley Day
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Announce Wheat
Marketing Gard
Formal Chance

Changes in the formal of 1861
wheat marketing cards will permit
them to be mailed to eligible
growers as postcards rather than
in envelopes, Chairman Arthur r.
Anderson of the Richland County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said this
week.
The cards, MIR. Anderson ex-
planned, will be printed in green
on white card stock, will be
plainly marked 1850 Wheat
Marketing Card" and will carry
the name and address of the
County ASC office and the name,
address and farm number of the
producer. Wheat growers are
cautioned to watch their mail
carefully to prevent accidental loss
of the card.
Marketing cards are issued to
all eligible wheat growers, MI.
Anderson said. They serve to
Identify the wheat from the farm
for which issued as eligible for
marketing without deduction of
penalty. Unless wheat is identified
as penalty-free by a marketing
card, a marketing certificate or an
intermediate buyers record, the
first purchaser of the wheat be-
comes liable for any penalty due.
Chairman Anderson also pointed
out that holders of cards are res
ponslble for their use. A card may
be endorsed by the person to
whom issued to authorize another
person to market eligible wheat
owned by the card holder but it
can not be used to market wheat
owned by any other person or
from any other farm. In case a
marketing card is lost, destroyed
or stolen, circumstances surround
ing the disappearance should be
reported to the County ASC office
Immediately SO that the card may
be cancelled and wheat buyers
notified not to accept it to identify
wheat as free from penalty.
Any person having questions
concerning the issuance or use of
marketing cards. or other docu-
ments used to identify wheat for
marketing may secure more de-
talled information from the
County ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

market influenced by heat wave
over much of the growing area.
mo. 2 yellow corn closed at Sill 3/3 =
Ito 90, compared with S1.101a = 1.121a
preceding week and $1.181a : 1872 a
Rye values declined 8 cents a bushel
at minneapolis under the impetus of
new crop movement. New crop ar
tLVaIS we're OF excellent quality, grad
ing NO; plump and testing 81 to STU
LOS. harvesting is near a peak in
No. 2 rye closed at ST. 3/4 1.O43A,
AGAINST $l!O5 3I4 : 1924 preceding
week and $1.17 = l.24 a wear ago.
FLAXSEED
cash tlaXseed bids scared 10 cents a
DuShe1 Tor cars at MINNEAPOLIS and to
pc delivered within 20 days. Advance
was n result of concern over hot
weather in growing areas, and followed
pronounced climb in futures. Bids
were at S2.95 a busheI.
cash flaXseed closed at $2.95 a bushel,
Spot ana to-arrive, basis Minneapolis,
compared with S2.85 preceding week
and S2.95 a a ago.
SOYBEANS
Soybeans values for cars delivered at
minneapolis finished p cent higher
AFTER losing earlier 2 cent gain. Good
oeInand from professors and terminal
4nterSSS prevailed at current leVeS5.
NO. l yellow soybeans close at
9z.03S/4. compared with $2.O314 pre-
ceding week and S2.13 a wear ago.
BARLEY
Top price on bright mailing barley
dropped 2 cents a bushel, old and
new crop trading at about the same
level. About 30 cars of new barley
arrived over last weekend. Concern
mounted about damage because of hot
weather but the extent is still to be
determined. Feed barley was steady
to 2 cents higher.
Top bright colored mailing barley
closed at $1.16. top straw colored al
SLIP and top stained at S1.O6. Feed
barley closed at 80 = 88 cents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET News

Larger receipts of grain at Mime
apoliS reflected the beginning of 1860
crop movement. First cars of new
crop winter wheat n rye arrived, n
early-cut spring wheat is expected this
week.
Weather conditions claimed the at
tention of traders in cash and futures
markets. Reports indicated that eX-
tremely high temperatures and winds
caught some barley in the vulnerable
milk stage" causing considerable
damage. Spring wheat traders viewed
the weather reports with mixed emo
tons, noting that continued extreme
heat could reduce yields but should
produce ample protein. For the pro-
ducer the loss in bushels should be
offset in part by additional protein
premiums. High temperatures adj
vanced all grains rapidly.
SPRING WHEAT
Values of spring wheat delivered at
Minneapolis declined 2 to 4 cents a
buShel, with greatest weakness in low
proteins. Spring wheat at the head
of the axes declined l to 3 cents. New
crop bids for August-September arrival
were IL to Is cents under prices on
delivered grains. Demand from millers
and terminals was only moderate.
September futures at Minneapolis adj
vanced l 3/4 cents OF weather con-
Germ, offsetting part of premium losses,
W. 4 AG1h III - - ~
protein, closed at S2.19 SO = 2.20 70,
compared with S2.207/8 2.21 7/a
preceding week and S2.17 3/8 = 2.2l 3/S
a year ago.
MONTANA WINTER WHEAT
First cars of Montana winter wheat
to arrive at Minneapolis tested 62 to
So lbs. a bushel. Protein content was
low, probably because early arrivals
usually come from irrigated land and
are not affected by extreme heat,
Montana winter wheat delivered at
Minneapolis declined l to 2 cents a
buShel while new crop prices for
August arrival advanced 2 cents. re-
flecting higher futures.
No. l dark hard and No. ] hard
Montana winter wheat, 1870 protein,
closed at $2.115/8, compared with
$2.137/8 preceding week and $2.123/
a year ago.
While durum closing prices were I'M
changed, a stronger undertone develop
ed as a result of hot n dry weather
in the main growing area. Bids on new
crop durum for August arrival were
4 cents less than delivered grain. Daily
arrivals were not enough to maintain
mill operations without dipping into
inventories.
No. 1 choice milling durum closed
at S2.34-2.37, same as preceding week
and compared with $40 = ZAP a year
ago.
No. l ordinary durum was unchanged
at $2.22-2.28, against $2.31-2.35 a year
ago.
OATS
Oats values at Minneapolis advanced
/ 1/8 cents a bushel, rejecting stronger
futures. Daily offerings were readily
absorbed. No new crop oats were
offered.
No. 2 heavy oats closed at 81 1/8
| 63 5/8. with 81 - 6212 cents
preceding week and 641a = Sc cents
a year ago.
Corn prices advanced 3/4 cents
buShel in continued strength in both
cash and futures. 1t was a weather
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Marketing Quotas
On 1861 Wheat
Crop Is Approved

Montana farmers joined with
others across the nation in the
July 81 referendum to approve
marketing quotas on their 1861
wheat crop.
With approval of two-thirds of
those voting required to place
quotas in effect, preliminary ma
tional totals showed about SO per-
cent of voters in favor of quotas
and IT percent against.
Preliminary tabulation of Mon
tana voting showed 11,458 growers
favoring quotas, 1859 opposed and
1923 ballots challenged. The
eligibility of challenged ballots
will he determined by County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committeeman as
they canvass county returns.
On the basis of unchallenged
ballots, Montana growers voted
91.5 percent in favor of quotas
as compared with 80 percent fav-
ering quotas on the 1860 crop
Last year 14,529 ballots were
cast.
The Richland County ASC office
reports that 40 ballots were cast
with 418 favoring quotas and q
rejecting them. By comparison
491 ballots were cast in the 1850
referendum with 454 approving
quotas and 81 rejecting them.
With marketing quotas in effect
the marketing program for wheat
in 1861 will be essentially the
same as it is this year. The farmer
who complies with his 1861 acre
age allotment will be able to mar
ket all the wheat he produce,
without penalty and will be eligi.
Bile for price support at a mini.
mum of $1.70 per bushel. A far.
mer who exceeds his allotmen
will not be eligible for price sup.
port. In addition, any farmer no
taking part in the feed wheat pro.
gram who produces more than II
acres of wheat and exceeds hi.
acreage allotment will be subjec'
to a penalty on each buShel o.
excess wheat.
Marketing quotas have been il
effect for the past seven crops o.
wheat, including the 1860 crop.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Rites Held For
Charles X. Banta

Final rites for Charles Riley
Banta, were held at 200 pm.
Tuesday, in the Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary Chapel. The Rev.
George Sanders, pastor of Ions
dale Methodist Church officlated.
Mr.. Banta, a prominent cement
and masonry contractor in the
area for many years, died at his
home in Sidney on Friday, July
%. He was IS years old.
He was born at Ligonier, Ind.
Nov. 20, 1874, a son of Mr.. and.
Mrs. Peter Banta, and grew UP
in that area. He served in the
Spanish American War, with
Co. L Of the 18TH Indiana Volun-
teer Infantry. In 1906 he came to
Richland County and homesteaded
north of Fairview, and has lived
in this area ever since. He mar
ried Florence E. Greeder at Sid
ney, Jan. 20, 1917. For many years
he conducted a cement and plas-
tering contracting business in Sid
ney, and after World War II in
partnership with his sons, estab-
lished a cement block making
business here. He was a member
of the Spanish American War
Veterans, and of the Bricklayers
and Stonemasons Union since
1904.
He is survived by his wife,
Florence, three sons, Ed r. Banta,
Jack r. Banta, and Bill J.. Banta,
all OF Sidney; two daughters, Mrs.
Emmeline Henderson, of Fairview.
and Mrs. Mary Lou Jones, of
Murray, Utah; and 9 grandchil-
dren.
At the service, Mrs. Lionel Gall
was organist. Mrs. George Sanders
sang I'm The Garden" and Going
Home.
Pallbearers were Bob Dasinger.
Lloyd Wick, Charles Adamson,
Guy Severson, Jr., Fay Adams.
and Jim Rehbein.
Military graveside rites were
conducted by Commander Gordon
Tuott of the V.F.W. and George
johnson, Chaplain. Color bearers
were H. j. HalvorSon and Louie
Kuyler, with Curly Williams as
color Guard. Sgt. Vincent Holm
quist commanded the firing SQUAD
composed of National Guardsmen
raymond Frank, Glen Vanderhoof
Dick Christensen, Gerald Christ
ensen, Allen Keene and Wavne
wick. Buglers Bruce Harper and
Dick Easton sounded 'sTansn
lnterment was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
REV. AND MRS. KNOPP
HOSTS AT BARBECUE

The Rev. and Mrs. Ben Knopp
entertained a few friends at a
barbecue picnic in their yard Sun
day. Guests Included the Rev. and
Mrs. Orville Zimmerman and
daughter of Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter HenSel and family of Sid
ney, Mrs. Henry Hummel of Mott,
N. D and the Rev. and Mrs. Dan
lei Hummel, formerly Of Hartford,
Conn, who are making their tenn
porary home at Mott.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hummel
former classmates of the Rev. and
Mrs. Knopp at Yangton College in
Yankton, S. Oak, before entering
the Seminary at Hartford, Conn.
and his mother, Mrs. Henry Hum
mel, have been visiting in Sidney
at the home of their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Walter Hensel and
family
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to neighbors, friends and
relatives for their expressions of
sympathy and kindness extended
to us during the Illness and at the
death of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. Riley Banta
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Hender-
o and family
MIR. and Mrs. Ed r. Banta
and family
Jack r. Banta
Bill j. Banta
MIR and Mrs. Noble c..
Jones and Douglas
1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

The lack of morals among the
youngsters, if it exists, is a reflec-
ton of a greater lack of morals
among their elders.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Mass demonstrations for politi-
cal purposes is one European Gus
tom that seems to be growing in
the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
-. Odd Fdct

M 60 check on q theft confs
plant made by @ woman who
saia ner girl friend had stolen
SoIa ner man box and her hus.
nana, a Daytona Beach, Fla.
pasroiInan reported that the
, woman In. said she wanted her
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Now they're investigating the
Nv 1ans. They caught a fellow the
other day eating his TV dinner
IN front of a radio.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

An opportunist is one who
meets the wolf at the door and
appears the next day in a fur
coat.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

ton, Mrs. Emil Fink, Mrs. Walt
Mende and Mrs. Bill Ford.
Mrs. John Corder, one of our
long time absent members, was
drawn for the door prize.
Lucy L. Fisher,
Pub. Chm.
l QUART BOTTLE OF WORTH
MORE LANOLIZED SHAMPOO
WITH EGG - $3.50 VALUE FOR
ONLY 98c AT THE NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE.
28-1tc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Looking at some modern art is
like trying to follow the plot in
a bowl of alphabet soup.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Liston Fights
Foley Tonight

DENVER, July 18 (AP).-
Sonny Listop, the Philadel-
phian with bombs in his IA
inch fists, rules an lis favorite
over boxing stylist Fora Foley
for their 12-round heavyweight
fight tonight in the Denver
Coliseum.
Most experts here pick Lis
ton, weighing 212, to knock out
Foley. 1876, from Chandler,
Ariz., in less than seven rounds.
But Foley has plenty of back
ers who point to his greater
experience and boxing ability
along with a knockout punch
that has flattened 20 opponents
in Sc pro fights.
Foley has lost three bouts
and has two draws on his rec
ord. Liston has kayoed 20 oppo-
nents in 80 bouts. His only de-
feat was a 10-round decision
to Marty Marshall in 1854.
Promoter Milt Wilmer said
he expects more than 10000
fans in the Coliseum, which
will seat 11,400, for the bout.
wilmer guaranteed Foley
$40, 900 and Liston $25.000. Lis
ton is ranked No. / and Foley
No. 2 in Ring Magazines latest
rating of challengers to
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
FOURTH RAct-Puns Sssoo claiming (S4ooo) and year
Mexico Next Step
For United States
Davis Cup Team
BY the Associated Press

Next step for the United
States Davis Cup tennis team
is the series with Mexico and
the Yanks aren't figuring on
any pushover.
One big reason is the thin
air in the mile-and-a- half
altitude Of Mexico City, site of
the August 6-7-8 American
zone series.
The United States qualified
for the second round by blank
ing Canada, SO, at Quebec
over the week end. Lanky
Barry MacKay Of Dayton
Ohio, whipped Bob Bedard
Canada's ace. 6-3. 6--3, 3-6
6-3. and Bernie Bartzen, the
steady Texan from Dallas
routed sub Francois Godbout
6-1, 6-l, 6-3. lin the con-
cluding singles yesterday.
New Zealand. also playing
in the American zone, gained
the second round by piling uI
a clinching 80 edge over the
West Indies at Port of Spain
Trinidad.
Sweden beat France, 3-2, al
Baastad, Sweden, to enter the
European zone final against
Italy. That series will bt
played at either Baastad OF
Stockholm, July 29-3l.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

the second best number of win
ners share the other 80 per
cent.
The Big Bonanza hit a new
high Saturday, as one fan
picked five winners and banked
$16,928.20. Attendance hit a
new high. 11.276. Records also
were set in total mutueI, $476,-
604; the daily double pool, $780,
SIT; single race betting, S58,-
422. and, of course, the Bonan-
"a pool, $28,120.
Featured tonight is the
American Tote purse for allow
ance horses at 6 furlongs. Ray
Patch's Admiral's Party and
John Keelor's Stolen Secret
are the ones to watch in this
one.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Shenundouh's Attendance
Wagering Show Big Gains

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 18 (SpeciaD. = Shenan-
doah Downs opens its second
full week Of the current meet
ing tonight. riding high on the
wings of the Big Bonanza.
Tn pool betting on the last
six races was put into effect at
the start Of this meet July 5.
Through the first IL nights
of this meeting, the track has
averaged 6,495 in attendance
and $288, sos in mutuel handle.
The Bonanza is responsible
for these new highs. Fans pick
the winners of the last six
races. The Big Bonanza gets
10 per cent of that pool and
is divided among those with
the most winners. Those have
Evening star., 1960-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more al
batsl-Larker. Los Angeles, .35I
Mays, San Francisco, .34S; Groat
bnrsS sSd AsE6S,n 35S csmente Pts
Skinner, Pittsburgh. 50: Ashburn
Chicago and Bruton and Mathews
Milwaukee. so
g; aaron MiISauSee. issnN'; 20: chsdssS Mss9
San Francisco, So: cepeda, San
Francisco, 81: Boyer. ST. Louis, 81
HITS-Groat, Pittsbursh, 100: Mays
San FRANCISCO, 10; Bruton, Milwau-
kee and Clemente, PITTSBURGH. l04;
eunninnsham. nst st, Louis; VI: MAYS
gi3I EaHkse. ! e, :. 20; droat and Skinner
White, st. Louis, s; Bruton. MI. io
waukee and Kirkland San Fran
cisco. Z; Will. Chicago, Taylor
Philadelphis. Skinner, Pittsburgh
HOME RUNs@Banss. s'cfi chicsgo, "a %
Louis, 90: Mathews, Milwaukee 10
Mays, San Francisco. IS.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati
Los Los, Angeles Il; TayloE; Philadel:
Bruton, Milwaukee, Il.
PITCHING biased on Z or more de.
cisions Williams, Los Angeles
-, Sis; Roebuck, Los Angeles
So, 500; Farrell. Philadelphia
~, rs; Buhl, Milwaukee, %
.769; Brudette, Milwaukee anc
Broglio, St Louis. 10-4. .7l4.
STRIkEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles
l4l: Friend, Pittsburgh, ia: viii.
liams, Los Angeles, lO1; Koufax
Los Angeles, 90: Jackson. st. LOUIS