davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
NOTABLE PEOPLE
FOR LOST COLONY
AND THE GARDENS
August Isth a Day Of Celebrities;
Is 373rd Anniversary Of Birth
Of Virginia Dare
BY AYCoCK BROWN

Notable people representing
Great Britain, North Carolina, the
State Junior Chambers of Com
merce and Dare County will take
part in the special Virginia Dare
Day performance of The Lost
Colony on Thursday, August 18,
next weekly when the 373rd an
|niversary of the birth date of the
first child of English parentage
born in America is observed.
Representing Great Britain will
be Commodore I. F. M. Newman,
C. B. E., who is the Chief of Staff
bf the British Naval Staff in
Washington and Assistant Naval
Attache. He has a colorful Royal
Naval background and was re-
.ently loaned to the Government of
India where for more than two
years he was Chief of Staff of
The Indian Navy. He will be ac-
kompanied to the Dare Coast by
Mrs. Newman and arrangements
or their participation in the Vir-
kinia Dare program was arranged
" Mrs. Fred Morrison Of WASH
ngton and Kill Devil Hills, fi-
ance chairman of Roanoke Is
and Historical Association.
Here to represent Governor
luther 81. Hodges and the State
L North Carolina viii be Lieuten-
mt Governor Ernest Barnhardt, a
esident of Concord, N. c.
Both the Lieutenant Governor
the State and Commodore
ewnham, will be introduced to
ne audience to deliver greetings
ON their respective governments.
ach will also be special guests
,ring the afternoon of August
!, at the formal dedication of
izabethan Garden, ceremonies
hich will begin at 2 o'clock, un-
r the sponsorship of the Garden
ubs of North Carolina.
Another honored guest for the
rginia Dare Day performance
II be Miss North Carolina OF
so. She is beautiful Ann Her
ne, 1S-year-old daughter of DR..
d Mrs. Owen F. Herring OF
inston-Salem and her appear
ce here on Thursday has been
ranged through the Junior
amber of Commerce, Winston
lem,, her sponsor in the recent
ate-wide Beauty Pageant in
larlotte for the selection of a
preventative to participate in
Miss America Pageant of At
ltic City next month.
The five foot seven inch beau
whose vital statistics are 35-
E35, will make a pre-perform-
re appearance on the great stage
See NOTABLES, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12

FLOYD B. TAYLOR, Assistant
Superintendent of Cape Hatteras
National Seashore and Fort Ra-
leigh National Historic Site, since
April 1853, will leave this month
for a position with the National
Park Services Region One Office,
Richmond, Va, it was learned to-
day.
Full details of Mr.. Taylor's new
position were not available at
press-time. Taylor is a veteran
National Park Service employee
who completed 81 years with tine
Service on July 10, last. For the
past 16 years he has served as
Park Superintendent of three ma
tional park areas (1944-59) and
for the last II months as the first
Assistant Superintendent of our
local national areas. Mr.. Taylor,
his wife, and three children have
been active in church, school, and
civic affairs during their brief
residence in Manteo.
Mr.. Taylor has been an ardent
and effective Rotarian, active for
the Boy Scouts, Chairman of the
bloodmobile committee, and a lib
eral worker in many other causes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12

of Schools, attorney Martin KEEL
logg Jr., Melvin R. Daniels, and
Albert @. Bell.
Stanley Wahab of Ocracoke,
Dick O'Neal of New Holland, AK
SON Smith of Belhaven, Orville
Woodhouse of Grandy and Mrs.
Scott Topping Of Pantego are
peighboring citizens who have beer
featured in this series.
The Oneto article, by Woodrow
Price on August z, follows:
To see Julian Oneto without his
beard, you'd never suspect that he's
recently deposed King of the
Pirates.
Nor, when he stretches out al
five and a half feet of himself
would you suspect his Western
background - until he begins II
sing. His voice puts many a tn
cowboy in the shade.
Yet this congenial, ebullient fel
low with his feet firmly planted
in the yellow sands at Mays Heas
came to North Carolina from ;
California ghost town by the un
likely route of the 1889 World
Fair in New York.
Now, he's managing the Caro-
linian, one of Mays Heads bettel
known hotels, and he has plunge
enthusiastically into the life of tn,
Tar Heel coastland.
See ONETO, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
DR.. GRAHAM WITH
MRS. JOHNSON TO
S PEAK AUGUST I8
Notable Officials on Program For
Gardens Dedication Next
Week in Dare

DR.. Frank Graham, United Ma
tions representative to Pakistan
and Indonesia and Mrs. Jamie
Johnson, national president of the
Garden Club Council will share
speaking honors during the formal
dedication of Elizabethan Gardens
here on Thursday afternoon, Aug
lust 10.
A colorful interlude of the dedi-
cation will be playlett titled
"Spice Bush," by Sally N. Bardin
of the Roanoke Island Garden
Club. Five members of The Lost
Colony cast will be actors in the
Iplaylet.
During the late afternoon there
will be a musical interlude by The
Lost Colony choir singing the old
English song "Greensleeves."
DR.. Graham was speaker at the
Informal opening of the Eliza
bethan Garden several years ago
on the day Queen Elizabeth II as
cended the throne of Great Bri-
tain. Mrs. Johnson will be making
her first appearance at the Eliza
bethan Gardens.
Mrs. Bardin's playet which will
feature Mary Long as Queen Eliza
beth; Andrew Kormany as Lord
Francis Bacon; Jay Smith as
Queens Gardner, and Jim Slaugh-
ter and Frank Keaton as Eliza
bethan men, is built up around the
Spice Bush or Calycanthus Floridus
a plant that is better known today
as the. Sweet Shrub. The bush is
found in the lowlands from Vir-
ginia southwark to Florida, and
only one of the species that is
scented. Dried bark of this bush
was used by the earliest settlers
in place of cinnamon, and the
flowers were used as shifting
herb.
Clifton Britton will direct the
playlett and George Trautwein will
direct the choristers.
Invitations from the Trustees of
the Garden and the ElizabethanI
Garden Committee of the Garden
Club of North Carolina Inc, are
extended to the public to visit the
Gardens from 200 to 900 and to
be present for the exercises on the
Mount at 800 o'clock. Mrs. john
son, President of. the National
Council of Garden Clubs is of
Dearborn, Michigan. Other ma
tional officers will be present.
The trustees, committee MEM
bers, an dofficers ofthe state gar
den club will be hostesses and
guides.
Tea will be served on the ter
race by the Manteo Garden Club
at the conclusion of the exercises.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
URSDAY FAMILY NIGHT
AT THE LOST COLONY

Thursday, August IL, was
Rmily Night" at The Lost
lony. ITO will give mentioning
| local families an opportunity
everyone to see the show at re-
led prices" manger Dorton ex-
lined.
Two weeks ago as an expert
ht for attracting people to the
W on Thursday night, Dorton
bounced that all women or girls
mding the show would be adj
ted free, if they brought along
ticket buying husband or escort.
e reaction was unusually good,
we had one of the best Thurs
nights Of the season." said Mr..
ton.
August 18th Special
mother special admission at
ton will be presented on
rsday night, August 10, when
STSrd birthdate of Virginia
re, first child Of English par
kge born in the New World, is
brved. On August Is, all women
children named Virginia" will
omitted free, and "all persons
ed Virginia Dare will not
be admitted free, but each per-
30 named will be given "a life
mass to the drama. We would
lire some form of Identification
rs drivers license, birth GER
ate, ETC." Mr.. Dorton Says.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
RECORDERS COURT
ACTIVITY LIVELY
IN DARE COUNTY

Some $4,000 in fines and costs
were lifted from more than 40 de-
PENDANTS, through the Dare County
Recorders Court Tuesday. Fines
came to $50. Most all were traf-
fic cases, the highway patrolmen
having been busy on the week end.
Gary ]. Dowdy, 20, Of Manteo,
paid the largest fine, $50 for driv-
ing ITO miles per hour. r. p. Jol-
lift, Jr., of Morehead City paid
SIS, for speeding; w. R. Hudson
of Portsmouth, Va, $45 for speed
ing and no drivers permit; w. II.
Jennette III of Elizabeth City, $50
for speeding; Blair Savage, colored
of Manteo, no drivers permit, no
liability insurance, and failure to
yield right Of way, was fined $45.
Twenty dollar fines were assessed
NJ. E. 10y, Pantego; w. M. Babo
of Alexandria, Va; d. E. Williams
of Greensboro; Margaret N. Cross
land of Columbia, S. c.; Carolyn
J. Reber, Wanchese; r. e. True
blood, Hickory, Va; Earl Thornton.
Norfolk; A. L. Brown Jr., Suffolk,
all for speeding, and Milton R.
Midget, Buxton, no liability in
surance.
Jon Arthur Williams of Wan
cheese was fined $25 for assaulting
Arthur O'Neal; X. H. Baarslag of
Rodanthe for allowing minor to
drive, SIS; Balford Wescott Of
Manteo, public drunkenness; Ern-
est E. Rogers, Colington. reckless
and careless driving; $25 eech.
Fifteen dollar fines against Carl
DeLew, Norfolk; Nollie w. Smith,
Knightdale; r. w. Prouse, Wash
ington, D. c.; Eleanor +. Dodson,
Durham; L. ]. Shannon, Jr, Kitty
Hawk. and L. E. Dixon, Scotland
Neck, all for speeding. Other fines
were L. A. Newsome, Roanoke
Rapids $1S; w, T. Griggs, Grandv
Is12: and ten dollars each from H.
la. Byrum, Coleraine, Jas. I. Make
|ly, Fairfax, Va; A. B. Spellman,
Gretna, Va; J. s. P. Robinson,
Alexandria, Va; r. B. Foster,
Hatteras; T. J. Etheridge, Engel-
hard: for speeding. Other ten dol
liar fines against George G, Davis,
| Richmond and c. G. Swift, Frank
hin, Va, for ignoring stop sign; y.
Ia. Daniels, Manteo, no liability in
surance; Mary ID. Perry, Kitty
Hawk for failing to yield right 81
way; A. H. Ellis, Jr., Portsmouth
Iva. improper passing; A. w. Nc
lKeithan, Winston-Salem, driving
wrong side of road.
Hubert Ambrose Of Manns Har-
Dor was fined SO for failing t.
have his boat numbered as required
by law.
Ralph H. Peterson was taxed
with Court costs in 4 peeping
Tom case ut XIII Devil Hills. but
indicated he might appeal p su-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
|HWAY OFFICIALS TO
VISIT DARE COAST

Eghway officials scheduled to
the Dare Coast Sunday for
days include Rex Anderson,
ktlanta, Of the U. 5. Bureau
|ublic Roads; VIM. F. Ba!bcock,
etor Of N. c. Highways; w.
Bpruill, Division Engineer, of
Blie, and others. They will visit
Lindsay Warren Bridge now
construction on Alligator
attend the Lost Colony Sum
hight, and make a trip to Hat
and Ocracoke Monday, re-
ing to Mays Head for Mon
might. On this trip they will
* with several local and gov
Vent officials on the request 70
bee the Hatteras Island road
} Federal Secondary Road sys-
alt .s4I ~
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
BRITISH OFFICIAL
TO VISIT ROANOKE
ISLAND AUG. 18TH

Commodore LIN. Newman,
CHE, Chief of Staff of the British
Naval Staff is in Washington and
Assistant Naval Attache has ac-
cepted an invitation to visit the
Lost Colony on August 18th and is
expected to participate in the
formal dedication Of the Eliza
bethan Gardens.
Commodore Newman was re-
Gently assigned to the Government
of India, and was for two years
chief of staff of the Indian Navy,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
TO
VISIT WANCHESE
ON "HARBOR DAY"
Fish Fry Planned For September
5th 10 Celebrate waterways
Completion; Music Planned

A celebration of importance to
many counties, and Of more than
statewide interest is scheduled to
begin at pm. Labor Day, Mon
day, Sept. 9Th at Mill Landing
harbor, Wanchese. 1t marks the
completion of the largest water
way project ever to come to the
Dare Coast, and for the first time
in history, opens a 12-ft.-deep
channel, 400 feet wide from the
Atlantic Ocean, into the N. C.
Sounds north of Beaufort.
Congressman Herbert C. Bonner
who worked untiringly for years
to get appropriations of about one
and a half million dollars for this
job, has assured the committee he
will be present. Senator Jordan,
Governor Hodges, and other Off
Gals are expected to attend. Col.
R. P. Davidson, District Engineer
from Wilmington is on the pro-
gram.
Following the speaking, a fish
fry will be rendered the guests by
Dare County citizens, featuring
native seafood from nearby wa
tiers.
The project was first undertake
en- by the late Alvah Ward of
Manteo some IL years ago, and he
led the fight until his death, and
in turn his son, Alvah. Jr. joined
in the campaign which has been
carried on by several other citi-
zens. Among them were Wayland
Baum, Mack Etheridge, Melvin r.
Daniels, J. w. Davis, Victor Meek
ms, the Boards of County Com
missioners, Rep. Bruce Etheridge,
and numerous others, including
the late Ben Dixon MacNeill Of
Buxton.
But the handspring Of the prof.
ect was Rep. Bonner, who went to
great length to impress his col
leagues in Congress with the eco
nomic worth of this waterway for
his people. He brought influential
members of Congress, including
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Rep. Mike
Kerwin of Ohio, and others, sew
eral times to the area on vaca-
tions where they could see the sit
uation at first hand. Mr.. Bonner
went to a great deal Of personal
expense, and in the face Of adj
verse administration policies in
Washington, was successful in get
ting the project approved, funds
appropriated and has seen its
completion. The project includes a
channel from the ocean through
Oregon Inlet to Manteo with a
| side channel into Wanchese.
The Atkinson Dredging Co. Of
Norfolk was successful bidder on
most of the project, and D. D. At
kinson, the owner, filled piece
Of land which had been bought by
contributions Of public spirited
citizens To provide public dock.
On this the county Is pledged to
build a dock, and state highway
| forces have agreed 70 surface the
access road and parking area.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
EASTERN STAR MEETING
PLANNED FOR AUGUST 25

The members Of Roanoke Island
Chapter No. 70 win have a cover
ed dish supper Thursday, August
rs at 6 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Jack Wilson, Jr. This is be-
ing held in observance of Robert
Morris Day. Husbands are invited.
This win be the only get-together
during the months of July and
August and q good attendance Is
urged by Mrs. Lois Bridges, Sec
rotary.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
BLUEFIsH IN SURF

MACS HEAD.-Forty bluefish
ranging up TO one and half pounds
were caught south Of Caffeys In
let Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Saxinger while fishing
with Bob Preston, local surf
guide, who called It one Of The
best bluefish catches during the
week end.
''Bluefish had been scarce in alI
coastal waters for the past sev-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
JULIAN ONETO IS
NEWS & OBSERVERS
MAN OF THE WEEK
Mays Head Hotel Man Subject Of
Article on His Many Aetivi-
ties in Public Service

Julian Oneto of Mays Head is
the latest "Tar Heel of the Week"
in the News and Observer series
which has numbered of late sew
eral other Dare County people,
namely, Mrs. Mary Evans, Supt.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Tigers Pull Even
AS CoIovito Stars

screaming for a continuation
of the attack, but Labine came
along to stop them cold.
Harmon Killebrew carried
Labine to a full count, then
unaccountably watched a pitch
right down the middle. Julio
Becquer, batting for Earl
Battey. moved up the runners
when he grounded out.
That left it up to Elmer Valo,
batting for Billy Console. He
grounded to Second Baseman
Boiling, who fumbled the ball
but recovered in time to nail
the runner.
NOTES: Larry, who had hit
four Senators in his last start,
didn't come close to any of
them last night. :. Colavito
collected three of the Tigers
III hits and was robbed of
another when Console made a
diving grab of his liner in the
ninth.
Colavito doubled to left in
the seventh after Sandy Amoros
singled. but when ArnoroS at
tempted to score he was thrown
out at the plate on Jose Valdi-
vielso's fine relay from Lennie
Green. -. Al Kaline remained
out of action with low blood
pressure and a low batting aver
age. while Charley Maxwell was
idle with a sore hip.
Battey returned a pitch to
Ramos in the fifth inning while
Ed Yost was batting. Ramos
wasn't watching and the ball
clipped him on the chin. g.
Ramos remained in the game
until the Tigers smacked him
around more convincingly.
Cab drivers will be admitted
free to tomorrow's night game
with Phil Regan due to oppose
the Senators Truman eleven
ger.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. /; Toronto. 0.
Montreal, ,; Miami, l..
B; Buffalo. 2

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. /: Toronto, 0.
Montreal, ,; Miami, /.
Richmond, B; Buffalo, 3.
Rochester, 3: Columbus, 9
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 4 Indianapolis, 3 Qs
louisville, 5; st, Paul, 2 az in.
Charleston, 4 Denver. l.
Houston, g.; Dallas-Fort Worth,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 3; Vancouver, /.
Spokane, ,; Salt Lake City, 0.
Tacoma, Q; Portland, 7.
Seattle, IL; San Diego, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 8; San Antonio. 4
Austin, 4. Victoria, 2.
Only games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
An-Stars, Z; Atlanta, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, l3-6; Binghamton, 81
WtlliamSport, q: Springfield, 4.
Allentown, 10l Reading, 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 8; Charlotte, 2.
Columbia, s.: Knoxville, 3.
Macon, 4; Charleston. g.
Jacksonville, 4; Savannah, l.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, g. Monterrey, !
Poza Rtca, 9; Veracruz. 3.
Pueblo, 10; Mexico City Reds, 3.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
two-run rally in the sixth with
a single, going to third when
Norm Cash followed with an
other single with one out.
Colavito scored as Bertoia
bobbled Frank Bolling's high
hopper. and Cash went to
third on Lou Berberet's single,
scoring on Fernandez's sacri-
flee fly.
Successive singles by Boiling,
Berberet and Fernandez pried
a fifth run from Ramos and
chased him in the eighth.
Restricted to five hits by
Larry in the first eight innings,
the Senators stirred up a
threat in the ninth when Jim
Lemon and Gardner singled.
The 1853 customers were
Evening star., 1960-07-27
NATIONAL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
and their 18th in their last 13
games. prevented Sam Jones
(12-10 from matching Laws
win record. Jones struck out
IL and didn't give up a hit
until the sixth inning.
But in the seventh the Braves
Lee Maye singled through the
box, stole second and came
home on Johnny Logan's single.
In the eighth, Ed Mathews
walked and went to third on
Hank Aaron's single. Joe Ad-
cock squeezed home Mathews,
and Aaron scored when Jim
Marshall threw wild trying to
catch him at second.
Marshall homered to lead of
the ninth and Felipe Alou sin
gled, but Piche moved in to get
Hobie Landrith on a fly and
Pinch h-hitters Dave Philley and
Dale Long on ground balls.
Reds Rockies Hot
Rockies Cliff Cook and Cor
don Coleman, playing only
their second and third games
for Cincinnati, drove in a run
apiece and veteran Frank
Robinson hit homer No. 19
for the other two as Gin
cinnati beat Johnny Podres
(8-8). Cook had four singles
in four trips.
Purkey, who has now beaten
the Dodgers three times this
season, gave up Duke Snider's
18th home run, a blast that
went 800 feet over the right
field fence at the Coliseum.
The Phillies, down 2-1 In
the ninth, got a three-run
homer from Clay Dalrymple
of Glen Hobbie (9-13). But
then Ron Santo opened the
Cub half with a homer. Farrell
came on, only to be greeted by
a double by Ernie Banks, be-
fore getting the final three
men. Banks earlier regained
a share of the league home
run lead when he hit No. %
to match Aaron's total.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT
New Weapon
against Cancer

First tried at Tulane, an ingen-
ious technique called perfusion
allows surgeons to isolate
temporarily-a cancerous area
in the body and food it with
nitrogen mustard. August
Readers Digest, on sale now,
reports results in 112 cases .
and the good news is that over
half are arrested"
Evening star., 1960-07-27
WHITE SoX, Is; RED SoX, )
Totals 451e2116 Totals IS 2

Totals As IS 21 10 Totals 35 3 Q 3
filled out for Wilson in sth.
CHICAGO -------- 800 116 1915
BOSTON -------- 101 100 600 8
E-Wilson. PO-A.-Chicago 27-S,
Boston 27-13. DP-Buddin to Run
Boone, LOB-Chicago II. Boston ii.
2b-Smith. Buddin, Freese o, Lol-
lar. HR-Fox. Malzone, Geiger, Slew
ers, Minoso, Freese. S-Wynn 2. SF-
Tandis
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Pitched to two batters in 9th.
Winner-Lsry (9-9). Loser-Ramos
GID.
U-stevens, Mckinley. Honochick.
Chylak. T-2:30. A-1l,613.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

xFaced one batter in 9th.
Faced two batters in 9th.
Winner = Roberts (7-9). Loser -
Hobbie (9-13).
lick. Jackowski, Landes, Pelekoudas.
T-2:30. A-4,79l,
Evening star., 1960-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING BASED on 200 or more at
bats)-Mays, San Francisco. $40:
Larker, Los Angeles, .33S: Ashburn,
Chicago, .321: Clemente, Pittsburgh,
.315; Groat, Pittsburgh, .313.
Mathews, Milwaukee, 81; Bruton,
Milwaukee, So; Ashburn, Chicago,
s.; Aaron Milwaukee and Skinner
81; Aaron, Milwaukee, 76;. Mays,
San Francisco, ~; Mathews Milwau-
kee, 81; Cepeda, San Francisco. 81
HITS-Groat,. Pittsburgh, 125: Mays
San Francisco. Il6; 8ruton; Nil
Trgkfs is cements t PitRsSafsh FfsSn eni1nn'' 1f1
DOUBLES : Pinson, Cincinnati; 81;
Cunninsham, St, Louis, "a: Mays
San Francisco, %; Bruton, Milwau.
kee,, Cepeda, San Francisco. and
TRIPLES Mslis; St. 19gis; Fnson: TO- Cincinnati snd
White, St. Louis. s; Bruton, M4lwau-
kee, and Kirkland San Francisco
Z; Will, Chicago, Taylor, Philadel'
ghia skinner, Pittsburgh. and Mays
San FTsnsiSco, 8; cs,,.no -.
Aaron, MiiSauEse, IS; MATHEWS, Mi.
waukee. and Mays, San Francisco
81; Boyer, st. Louis. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Plnson, Cincinnati
%; Mays, San Fra2cisso. 20; ;,'S wis i,
phia, IA; Bruton. Milwaukee. l3.
PITCHING BASED on 10 or more de-
cisionsl-Williams Los Angeles. 10
2, .S33: Roebuck, Los Angeles, So
500; Buhl, Milwaukee, 1913, .76s
STRIKE0UTS-Drysd Los Angeles
1856; Friend. Pittsburgh, l25; Will
liams, Los Angeles, III: Jones. Sar
Francisco, and jackson, st. Louis
1O5.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

xFaced three men in 7th.
yFaced three men in 9TH.
Winner-Ditmar SD. Loser-Stig.
man (4-6).
U-Smith, Paparella, Runge, Rice
T-2.27 Ar R3o
Evening star., 1960-07-27

I Winner-Wynn t6-O. Loser Casale
| (2-Sl.
Faced three batters in 4th.
Faced three batters in 9Th.
HBP-By Wynn tGeiger. u
Flaherty, Hurley. Stewart, Soar. t.
1923. A-31,623.