davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Dxxrnnf Nesx,s
BY Thelma Brook

the time meeting to 9:15 a.
m. instead on the usual time
of 2 pm. Their projects will
be landscaping the East Side
Mission Church building. They
voted for the demonstrations
they wanted for the coming
year.
Mrs. Earnest Inman gave
a demonstration on making
wax fruit.
A lively recreation period
was enjoyed under the leader
ship of Mrs. Englemam from
Mrs. c. S. Crider's notebook.
The next meeting will be
With Mrs. Ernest Inman and
aalad making will be the
predominant demonstration.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
VIVA. MEETS WITH
ROYCE ANN SMITH

Miss Royce Ann Smith was
hostess to the VIVA of Bap-
list Church last Monday even
ing at 6 O'Clock at the home
Of her parents on Washington
St.
Royce Ann gave the devo-
,ional and Jimmie Lois Nc
.Neer presided over the busi-
ness session. Plans for each
hostess to serve as program
chairman were made and
Phala Brock was elected sec
retary.
Delicious sandwiches, pota-
to chips and chocolate cake
with Cokes were enjoyed.
The group then went over
to Mrs. Jimmie Hands home
to see pictures shown of the
recent Bible ceremony of
Mrs. Billy Irby.
Minnie Ola Ammons will be
the next hostess.
BESS MITCHELL CLASS
MEETS
The Bess Mitchell Class en-
joyed a wonderful meeting in
the home of Mrs. Jessie
Vaughn last Monday night at
7:30.
Mrs. Billy Binegar presided
and Mrs. V. E. Kealhofer in
stalled the following officers
for the coming year: pres
ident, Mrs. Jessie Vaughn;
vice president, Mrs. Harold
Brock; secretary, Mrs. Billy
Newsom and group captains,
Mrs. R. J. Dorset, Mrs. Lee
Howell and Mrs. Nathan
Hodges.
A delicious salad plate with
Cokes was served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Pat
Summerhill.
Secret Pals gifts were open
ed and enjoyed by the group.
Mrs. Lee Howell will serve as
next hostess.
Miss jeanette Englemann
of Memphis spent the week
end at home.
Shirley Howard Of MSCW
was home last weekend.
Joe Pitman of the U. S.
Air Force returned Monday
from Colorado to be home
with his parents before going
to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lam
drum visited her parents at
Stewart last Sunday.
Billy Waller of New Orleans
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Soil Samples

Soil Samples
Let me again urge you to
take soil samples of your crop
land and send them to the
Soil Testing Laboratory, State
College, Mississippi. There is
no cost to you for having the
soil analyzed. You will know
what fertilizer you need to
use on your row crops next
year.
The best time to do this is
during the fall and early
winter while your soil is still
dry. We have soil sample
ooxes in our office that you
may use.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
County
Agent
By w. r.. Sullivan

Pastures
The number one job to be
done on pastures is lining
and fertilizing. You are miss
ing a bet where lime is need
ed and it is not applied. One
or two tons of lime per acre
will be sufficient normally
from 4 to 6 years and if you
figure the annual cost over
a five year basis for lime ap-
piled your cost will only run
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Goodman
Club Holds
Meeting

The September 9th meeting
If the Woman's Reading
Club, Of Goodman, was held
in the home Of Mrs. E. B.
Parker, Sr., at $3.50, with Mrs.
Jack Brumby, the newly in
stalled president, presiding
Mrs. Frank Branch led the
club in reading the Collect.
The meditation, a very inspir-
ing one, was given by Mrs.
C.. A. Hansen.
The program chairman for
the afternoon, Mrs. J. j.
Browning, presented Miss
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Early Planted Oats

Oats that are already up
and growing should be watch
"a closely every week for fall
a1my worm damage. A num-
Ger of people have reported
worms destroying early plant
ed oats. If worms are found
N damaging number they
should be poisoned immedi-
ately.
You may use toxaphene.
and keep cattle off at least
10 days after poisoning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
DURANT III. ID. CLUB
MEETS

Mrs. Leon Englemann en-
tertained the members of the
Durant H. D. Club last We'd
nesday morning at 9:45. De-
hcious cookies and coffee
were served at the beginning
of the meeting.
The program opened with
several songs. Mrs. Mae Kel-
lum thrilled the group with
her beautiful devotional pc
riod telling of Borrowed
Treasures.
The club voted to change
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Craze out Fields

Craze out Fields
AS soon as you have harves-
ted your crops your fields
should be grazed in order
to save the grass you have
in your pastures for later on
in the winter.
When your livestock has
practically grazed out your
fields take a stalk cutter and
cut or shred your cotton and
corn stalks. By doing this the
stalks will rot and your land
will be easier to work next
spring.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Ml D. ~. m. oe@ SAAtSA ~
the Farm Bureau dress revue
that was held at Goodman
September 27. Being a WIN
ner of the first place in the
street dress she will represent
the county at the district con-
test at Kinds Jr. College at
Raymond Oct. 25. Mrs. Har-
vey Brister won second place
in the street dress in the 16A
size and over. Among those
who attended the revue from
West were Mrs. Mary Dunn
ing, Mrs. Wilma Brock, Mrs.
Harvey Campbell, Mrs. Cor
rine Wright and Mrs. A. r.
Bicker.
Miss Mamie Siddon spent
the weekend in Hollinsdale
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Siddon.
Miss Rose Mary Browning,
Miss Mary Ellis Wilkes and
Miss Mary Louise Bowie
spent the weekend with their
parents. They are students
at Holmes Jr.
Mrs. Andrew Welch. Jr., of
Parchman is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs.
Lucille May Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Autry
transacted business in Winona
Tuesday.
The West .Pee-Wee football
team played Walden Pee-Wee
team Thursday afternoon.
West lost the game by big
majority. Sorry boys, better
luck neyt time.
Mr.. c. M. Tate transacted
business in Greenwood Mon
day morning.
The many friends and
school mates are extending
their sympathy to Bette
Weeks. She had an accident
last week falling from a
swing at school and breaking
her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nc
Crory attended Homecoming
at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Tucker and
daughter, Miss Vera are
spending some time in Jack
son visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Brown
ing of Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Lucas and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Autry and
Mr.. Albert Browning enjoyed
a barbecue at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Browning
and family Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. D. Thornton.
Mrs. LYDIA Hustess of For
rest City, Ark, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary McCrary.
Mrs. Ben Nabors transacted
business in Durant Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Roscoe Johnson is a
patient in District II hospital
in Durant and his many
friends wish for him a very
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Wilma Brock was a
Winona visitor Saturday of
last week.
The Rev. Earl EZel filled
his regular appointment at
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
He and Mrs. Ezell were din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Brister.
Mr.. Russell Lee Odom, his
mother and Mrs. Will Russell
of Georgia spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton joined them Sunday
for trip to New Mexico fol
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Houston Murff.
Mrs. g. M. Tate visited Mr.
Roscoe Johnson in Duran1
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Lunch will be served at
noon.
There will be singing and
short afternoon program. No
night service will be held.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Many wise men and women
in the years behind us, put
their thoughts into words;
you can find them in BOOKS
if you have time to read a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

You are the Pittsburgh cap
tain and quarterback against
Penn State. You have a fine
running left half, a right half
usually quick fullbcak. To open
usually quick full back. To open
the game, Penn State kicks off
out-of-bounds on your 35-yard
line.
1. Should you take the ball
on the 35?
2. Or have Penn State kick
over with a five yard penalty.
figuring that with your back
field speed, you might run the
kickoff back all the way?
3. Or have Penn State kick
over with five-yard penalty
because you don't have the OPP
ton of taking the ball on an
out-of- bounds kickoff?
(AnSwer on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Redskins in Top Shape
For Cards I omorrow

may start Ed Vereb at left half
back in place of Dick James.
He had indicated that Johnny
Olszewski might start there,
giving the team a "big" back
field go run against the rugged
st. Louis line. If Johnny o"
starts it'll be at fullback, where
he is expected to alternate with
Don Bosseler.
Defensive Coach Bill Nc
Peak is counting on his men
to give an encore of last Sat-
urday's performance against
the Philadelphia Eagles to stop
the Cardinals speedy John
David Grow and Frank Nest
mix. The latter's 55-yard run,
after breaking of tackle. set
up one of Crows two touch
downs in the first game. which
the Cardinals won by an en-
barrassing AT.
The secondary will have to
be at it's best, too. to stop
Johnny Roach's passing. AL
though 10th in the league,
Roach had a field day in his
first outing against the Red
skins, completing Is of 16
passes for 1874 yards and three
touchdowns. All three scoring
passes went to 6-foot-2 Sonny
Randle. a second-year veteran
from the University of Vir-
ginia. Sonny is the leagues
second leading receiver, trail
ing only Baltimore's superla-
tive Raymond Berry with 80
catches.
The Cardinals are expected
to try the same. explosive dou-
blowing offense they used to
swamp the Redskins the first
time, but tomorrow Nixon's
men hope to be better prepared
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 (AP)
Brazil has its first boxing
champion in history today and
Elder Jofre's right hand thus
becomes as famous as coffee
and the samba in the South
American republic.
Jofre, who boxes like Sugar
Ray Robinson and punches like
a diminutive Joe Louis, took
the National Boxing Associa-
tons version of the world BAN
tamweight championship last
night with a lethal one-punch
knockout of Mexico's Eloy
Sanchez.
The lights went out at
minute and 80 seconds of the
sixth round for the stole San
chez. Jofre's right hand didn't
travel far. It caught Sanchez
flush on the jaw and the game
Mexican almost took a back
flip before he hit the canvas.
Sanchez Completely Out
81 was surprised when he
stayed down." Jofre said later
Sanchez lay fiat on his back
several long moments after
Referee Mushy Callahan raised
the Brazilian'S gloved hand In
victory.
Jofre, a 81 favorite, weighed
118 pounds as did Sanchez
Ironically, the knockout punch
came as Sanchez was making
his best showing of the eve
ming. The round was savage
with Sanchez uncorking a right
that sent the Brazilian's mouth.
piece flying. The punch brought
a rousing ovation from the pre-.
dominantly Mexican audience
of $500 but Jofre's lethal right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Terps Ending
CampaignWit
Virginia Game
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stad Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Nov. 19-Maryland, which has
scored SO points to Virginia's 10
in their last two football meet
ings, was a solid favorite to post
a winning recore for 1860 by
beating the Cavaliers today in
Scott Stadium.
Upward of 1000 were ex-
pected on Brand Day." for
the 1880 game, last of the sea-
son for the Terps. Virginia still
must play North Carolina here
next Saturday, and South Car
DINA the following Saturday
in Columbia.
The Terps are 5-4 for the
season, and a victory would
give them their first winning
season since Jim Tatum's per-
fect-record team of 1855, which
later lost to Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl.
Maryland loses only Quarter
back Dale Betty, Vincent Scott
at end and Ev Cloud at right
halfback from the first team,
and Center Leroy Dietrich from
the second by graduation.
Gary Collins. lineman-of-
the-week nationally last week,
six of the first eight backs, and
the first line from tackle to
tackle will be back next year,
plus several backs from the
freshman team which won four
Of its five games.
Virginia, which has been
looking for a victory since it
beat Duke in the second game
of the 1858 season, now has lost
rs straight, and has given up
227 points while scoring SO in
seven games.
At that the Cavaliers have
shown improvement over last
years team which gave up 1893
. See TERPS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Player Selection Delayed
By Snar| Over LosAngeIes
Available Player List
Contains Few Surprises

zewski. Billy Goodman, Earl
Torgeson. Stan johnson. Out
fielders Jim Rivera, Joe Hicks.
Jim McAnany. Dean Look.
BALTIMORE-Pitchers Billy
Hoeft. Gordon Jones. Roy
Moeller. Steve Dalkowski, Dean
Chance. Catchers Clint Court
ney, Gene Green, Frank Zupo.
Infielders Walt Dropo, Bob
Boyd. Billy Klaus. Don Ross.
Outflelders Gene Woodling,
Chuck Hinton. Jim Liggett.
BOSTON - Pitchers Tom
Sturdivant. Tom Borland.
Arnold Early. Dave Hillman,
Ted Wills, Bob Carlson, Jim
Fregosi, Wilbur Wood. Catch
ers Ed Sadowski. Don Gle,
Infielder Jim Mahoney. Out
fielders Carroll Hardy, Rip
Repulski, Willie Tasby. Lu
Clinton.
NEW YORK-Pitchers Billy
Short, Johnny James, Dick
Stowe, Eli Grba, Bobby Shantz,
Ed Meyer, Jim Bronstad, Ted
Wieand, Jerry Heinz. Marion
zipfel. Luis Arroyo. Infielder
Dale Long. Outf1elders Bob
Cerv, Ken Hunt, Leroy Thomas,
MINNEAPOLIS - Pitchers
Rudy Hernandez, Hal Woode-
schick. Tom Morgan, Tex
Clevenger. Ralph Lumenti,
Catchers Steve Korcheck, Hal
Naragon. Infielders Julio,
Becquer, Johnny Schaive. Hec-
tor Maestri, Bob Cimirno, Jose
Valdivielso. Outf1elders Elmer
Valo. Pete Whisenant, Faye
Throneberry.
KANSAS CITY - Pitchers
John Tsitouris. Don Larsen.
Ned Carver, Howard Reed. Roy
Blemker. Bob Davis, Joe Petri-
kovic. Catchers Pete Daley,
Dutch Dotterer. Inflelders Ken
Hamlin, Bob johnson, Chef
Boak. Outfielders Hank Bauer,
Frank Cipriani, Jay Hawkins.
DETROIT (incomplete) -
Pitchers Pete Burnside. Dave
Sisler, AL Pehanick, Bob Sprout,
Wyman Carey, Aubrey Gate
wood. Infielders Dick Gernert,
Coot Veal, Eddie Yost. Outfield-
Neil Chrisley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
MocKoyBows
To Fraser in
Aussie Final

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 10
(AP Big Barry MacKay,
Americas Davis Cup hope,
started fast, then faded and
was beaten today by Neale
Fraser in the final of the new
South Wales tennis champion
ships. 1913. Ga. Us.
A crowd of 1000 at the White
City Stadium saw the left
handed Wimbledon and United
States champion outserve the
Day ton, Ohio. 25-year-old in
gus y wind conditions. The
Aus sic southpaw seemed COM
pletely recovered from the food
poisoning which hampered his
play in the semifinals Thurs
day.
The American started like
a whirlwind and raced to a
80 lead, allowing Fraser only
S points in three games.
MacKay took Fraser's serv-,
ice by getting a winner off the
Australians second delivery.
Fraser outed MacKay's re-
turn of service in the next
point. MacKay, with the bit
between his teeth won the
third game to love and re-
peated this medicine in the
fifth after Fraser had held his
second service to 80.
But. after that, the Ameri-
can, throughout the 95-min-
ute match, was unable to get
within a point of breaking
Fraser's service again.
MacKay was disappointed
over his defeat, but said II am
still optimistic about the Davis
Cup"
David Freed, United States
captain, added we're not I'M
happy. I think we did very well.
We always have done poorly
in this tourney"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
West Virginia
Needs Win 10
Avoid Shutout
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Nov. 19-West Virginia's foot
ball team needs an upset vic
tory over George Washington
today in the years windup for
both to keep from having its
first season without victory
since the original Mountaineer
team played and lost one game
in 1891. .-s
The Colonials, Adj for the
year, are a touchdown favorite
over the Mountaineers. 0-7-2.
Gene Corum, winding up his
first season as head coach for
West Virginia, as is Bill Elias
for CIV. says his team is not
disheartened. and that "our
boys still 90 out and play to
win.
"We1l be back" he said.
You'll hear from us yet"
Promises a Battle
AS for his chances of beating
George Washington, Corum
said of the Colonials. They're
good. They've surprised every
body-even me. I don't know
whether we'll beat them. but
they'll know we're out there"
The Mountaineers hardly
expect to find CIV as tough
as Oregon, the team that beat
them last week, 20-7, after
leading by only TO going into
the last period. Other national
powerhouses West Virginia has
tackled include Illinois, Pitts
burgh, Syracuse and Penn
State. so it can be excused for
considering CIV among the
lesser teams on its schedule.
GW's slate has been easier
than West Virginia's, but
against mutual opponents CIV
shows an edge. The Colonials
tied Boston u, 90 and the
MountaineerS tied the same
team, TT. CIV beat Richmond,
1910, after Richmond and West
Virginia tied, Sc. and CIV
beat Virginia Tech, 21-8. last
week after the Gobblers had
beaten West Virginia. $50, in
an early-season game.
West Virginia's one touch
down last week was on a 49,
yard pass play. the kind Of
bomb to which CIV was sus-
ceptible for the first half of its
schedule. However, the Coloni-
ais defense has yielded only
two touchdowns in the last
four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
BY LEWIS #. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Somewhat weary of the crit
icism h Pc on them. and
probably in the best physical
condition since the start Of the
season, the Redskins win be IN
an ugly frame of mind when
they engage the Cardinals to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium.
Both teams were scheduled
to timber up at Griffith Sta
dunn today. The Cardinals were
due this afternoon by air from
st. Louis and will stay at the
Woodner Hotel. They aren't as
well of as the Redskins, phys
ically. but are not to be taken
lightly.
Coach Mike Nixon, making a
last-minute change in plans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Giants 3-Point Choice
Over Eagles Tomorrow

Rote has had a fractured bone
in his hand for two weeks.
The third-place Browns (5-2)
are at Pittsburgh and rate s.
point favorites over the Steel
ers (2-5-D. A Philadelphia
victory would send Cleveland
into second place, but the
Browns probably would prefer
Giant, victories both this week
and next because of the sched-
ule. The Eagles already have
split with Cleveland and have O
relatively easy schedule after
the Giants. The Browns
beaten once by New York, get
another crack at the Giants.
Baltimore Idle
In the Western Division, the
Green Bay Packers (5-0 Car
tie the idle Baltimore Colts
(6-2) for the lead by beating
the Los Angeles Rams (2-5-1)
at Milwaukee. Green Bay i.
favored by IL.
Third-place Chicago (3-3-1)
| is home to the Detroit Lions
(3-4, and the Bears are Z
point favorites.
In other games, the st. Loui'
Cardinals (4-4) are road favor
ties by a touchdown over Wash
ington DAD and in thu
East, San Francisco (3-4) is a
the Dallas Cowboys (O-8) in ;
Western battle. The Forty
Miners figure to win by IA.
In the American League
Buffalo is at Dallas and Den
YER at Houston.
Two of the NFL games ar
rematches. The Browns bea
the Steelers 1920 on October
at Cleveland, and the Card
licked the Redskins 44-7 OF
November 6 at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HIS COUNTRY'S FIRST CHAMP
BroziI's Jofre Wins
NBA Bantam Title

cross quieted both the Sanchez
fans and Sanchez.
Wild confusion broke out
among the 200 or more flag
waving Brazilians in the crowd
as scores of them climbed into
the ring screaming Portuguese
congratulations to Brazil's new
national hero.
Police reinforcements were
needed to free Jofre from his
delirious countrymen and get
him safely back to his dressing
room at the Olympic Audito-
rum.
The new champion wants to
take on Alphonse Halimi of
France next to clear up the
world title dispute. Halimi is
recognized as the European
bantamweight champion.
JOfre Is Fooled
Jofre's trip-hammer right
caught Sanchez in the fifth of
the scheduled 15-rounder for a
nine-count.
II did not expect him to get
up from that punch" said
Jofre. Then, when I hit him
with that right cross in the
sixth, I was expecting him to
get up"
In the sixth, the Mexico City
slugger, fighting with all the
stole determination of his In
dian forebears, was pummeling
Jofre with some close-in COM
blnations.
Then the Mexican lowered
his head. At this, as Jofre de-
scribes it: II thought I would
straighten him up with a right
cross"
The punch not only straight
lened Sanchez-it flattened him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

The last time the Philadel-
phia Eagles and New York
Giants met on consecutive Sum-
days, the Eagles swept the pair
to climax their third straight
Eastern Division championship
in the National Football League.
That was 1949.
Now the Giants are shooting
for three titles in a row and are
3-point home favorites to de-
feat the conference leading
Eagles tomorrow in the head
line game of six on the NIL
schedule. The Eagles GID
and Giants (5-1-D meet again
next Sunday at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, beaten only by
the Cleveland Browns, is riding
a six-game winning streak and
wants to extend it right on
through to ILL, matching their
record in '49, the last year they
won the title.
The Giants must win to take
over first place tomorrow. The
Eagles can retain the lead with
a tie.
Both clubs have been hit
with injuries.
Eagles Peaks Out
Philadelphia will be without
Clarence Peaks, the leagues
fourth leading ground gamer
with 465 yards and a key
blocker in front of Passer Norm
Van Brocklin. Peaks suffered a
broken leg last Sunday in a
1913 victory over Washington.
Veteran Quarterback Charley
Conerly and End Kyle Rote are
both New York question marks
Conerly hurt his knee in di-
recting a Giant rally that beat
Pittsburgh, 27-24, last week anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

> NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (Ap)
Practically all Of the 100
players available. for stocking
the new Washington and Los
Angeles franchises In the Amer
lean League have been learned
and there are few surprises
among them.
But there are some names
available to the two new clubs
at $4,000 apiece. The Yankees
are Offering Gil McDougald,
who can play almost any in
field position well, but who
batted only .259 for lie games
last year. They also placed Bob
Cerv, a well-traveled outfielder
who hits the long ball, on the
list. Cerv batted 1853 and hit
IA homeruns in ITO games.
They also put Bobby Shantz,
the veteran pitcher, who turned
in some good relief work in the
World Series, on the list.
Among the pitchers Cleve-
land is offering Don Newcombe,
John Klippstein and Ted Bows
field; Chicago, Turk Lown:
Baltimore, Billy Hoeft; Boston,
Tom Sturdivant; Minneapolis,
Ralph Lumenti, and Kansas
City, Ned Carver.
Outfielders offered include
Hank Bauer (.275. Kansas
City; Gene Woodling (.283),
Baltimore; Willie Tasby (.26s)
Boston. and Neil Chrisley
(.255), Detroit.
Inhelders include Ken As
promonte. Cleveland; Walt
Dropo and Billy Klaus. Balti-
more; Ted Kluszewski and
Billy Goodman. Chicago; Jose
Valdivielso. Minneapolis. and
Eddie Yost, Detroit.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Don
Newcombe, John Klippstein,
Ted Bowsf1eld, Mike Lee. Dave
Tyriver, Carl Matthias. Catch
er Red Wilson. Infielders Ken
Aspromonte, Steve Demeter,
Gene Leek. Gordon Lund. Joe
Morgan. OutfielderS Marty
Keough, Jim King, Don billiard.
CHICAGO - Pitchers Turk
Lown, Ken Mcbride, Alan
Brice, Ed Hobaugh. Catchers
Dick Brown, Earl Averill, Joe
Ginsberg. Infielders Ted Klus-