davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Personals

Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman,
Sr., had as her guests over the
Christmas holiday at Belmont
Hall, her son, MIR. Cummins E
Speakman, Jr., and Mrs. Speak
man and their son, Cummins E
Speakman III and Christopher,
of Lincoln, Mass.
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright had
as her guests over the Christ
mas weekend, her daughters,
Miss Sarah Ellen Wright OF
Paoli, Pa, and Mrs. Mary W.
Stinson and son, Richard OF
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Raymond D. Pusey and
her son, Mr.. Ramyond S. Pusey
held open house at their home
on Monday, December 26, and
received guests from Whining
ton, Newark, Dover, and Smyr-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Car
row had as house guests over
the holiday their son, Mr.. Rob
ert Carrow and Mr.. Adrian Su-
arez of New York City; Mr.. B.
Stimson Carrow, Philadelphia,
and their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth L. Carrow of Newark.
Mrs. Robert D. Hoffffecker en-
tertained her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rosenzweig of Wilmington.
Mr.. c. Leland Harmonson
spent the weekend with his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gelston B. Morris, Jr., at
their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth T. Wilson had
as her dinner guests on the Sun
day before Christmas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Truax, Mr.. Henry
Truax, Miss Sally Truax, and
Mrs. Fred Warrington, all of
Wilmington.
Col. Rafael Kerr, United Stat
es Air Force, Mrs. Kerr and
their son, Patrick, former resi-
dents of Smyrna, stopped here
Monday evening to greet some
OF their friends, enroute from
Salisbury, Md, to their home in
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Webb
spent Christmas Day with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and
Mrs. Ralph L. FAIRIES and their
son, David, of Delpark Manor,
Wilmington.
Miss Joan M. Niles was the
house guest of Miss Peggy Fer
riday of Chevy Chase, Mary
land, and attended several holi-
day dinners preceding dances in
Washington. Miss Ferriday and
Miss Niles are students at st.
GATHERINGS School of Richmond,
va. MIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Niles,
Jr., also have their son, j. D.
Niles III, student at Staunton
Military Academy, with them
during the holidays.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29

possible to take a photograph
through the flesh. and the mega
tive can be finished within a
few minutes when necessary.
In case there is a bad injury
to the hand or arm, foot or leg,
it is well to remember the value
of the X-ray. Many times a
person thinks that he has only
"sprained" an ankle or wrist
when the fact is that he has
broken it.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Social Drinkers
Biggest Menace
Council Reveals

One for the road often means
two or mere for the hospital,
the Delaware Safety Council
said yesterday. Cautioning g
against the combination of holi-
day drinking and driving, the
Council urged Delawareans to
take a new look at their party
habits and keep the cork in the
bottle for safe period before
driving on New Years Eve and
every eve.
I'VE have no desire to damp
en- the New Year holiday spirit" ;"
the Council said. 1--WE only want
to eliminate a definite source of
death and destruction on the
highway"
National Safety Council sur
veys show that a drinking driv-
er was involved in SIS per cent
OF the holiday accidents last
year. Social drinkers-not the
obvious drunk-are the big men
ace on the highway, the Council
said. Car weavings of the obvi-
Gus drunk usually can be de-
tected or avoided, but the social
drunk, whose critical judgment
is impaired with a small amount
of alcohol, appears normal until
his wits fail him in an emer-
gency.
Three hours are needed to
work off the effect of two cock
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Honor Roll
tContinued from Page

tContinued from Page -
tempt to recognize high achieve
ment and to honor those stud
ents who are making a sincere
effort to obtain a top educa
tion for themselves.
Scholastic honor roll, seconC
marking period: First Honors
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29

no grade below SO in a major
subject:
Grade 12-Carolyn Knussman. Carol
Simmons. Margaret Hurd. Barbara Faulk-
ner.
Grade l0-Hope Hutchison. Jo Ann Lof-
land.
Grade s-Pamela Gwinn. Judith Steele.
Catherine Graden.
Grade S-Janice Wilder.
Grade None.
Post Graduates Edward Dahn. Louise
Hottom.
Second Honors, no grade be-
low 85 in a major subject:
Grade 12-1-Norma Jane Birmingham.
Ellen Collision. Katherine David. Carol
Downes. James Fischer. Betty Jane Hes
Shackleton- Clara Louise Cole.
Grade 12-2-Carol Gordon. Clara Ann
Jones. Nancy Konschak. Martha McMullen.
Eleanor Pinder. Lana Reed. Kathleen
Straughn.
Grade I1-l-Richard Dahn. John Dun
mack. Kathie Link. Robert Pritchard. Mar
garet Sibitzky.
Grade ii-2-Barbara Dunning Ted Par
sell. Joyce Thompson.
Grade l1-3-Doris Camper. Joyce Cole.
Grade IO-l-Ronald Cox.
Grade lO-2-Janice Lafferty. Clinton
Robertson. Thomas Rundell.
Grade 10-3-Sandra Darrell. Burrill Nc
Coy. 10 Ann Marvel.
Grade l0-4-Carol Hodukavich.
Grade 9-1-Donald Faucet. Patricia
Hawke. Dolores Martz. Betty Pierson.
Robert Sylvester.
Grade a-2-Joyce Archer. Joan Camper.
Lillian Dixon. Deborah Downes, Jeanne
Gilmore. John Wayne Joseph. William
Nowland Paul Rees.
Grade 9-3-Jerry Craig. Michael Ennis.
Sandy Everett Susan Green. Sandra Haley.
Vicky LaSage. .
Grade 9-4-Mariorie Ballinger Ida Mae
Byler, Pat Diemicke. Nelson Everhart.
Lucille Fischer. Marjorie Ford. Shirley
Long.
Grade s-l-Patricia Hughes.
Grade S-2Virginia Bessinger, Patricia
Ellery, Ann Hibbitts. Franklin Smith.
Grade S-3-Geraldine Graham, Louise
Masten. Karen Myers.
Grade S-4-Patricia Melton, Shirley Pase.
James Bradley.
Grade Thames Craig. Allen Crane,
Larry Dyer. James Everhart, Nancy Hintz,
Catherine Kruchen. Roseanne Laggner.
Helen McQuail, Karen Nichols, Sharon
0'Neill. Donna Pleasanton. Michael Short.
William Schuze. Mary Turner.
Grade 7-2-Laura Alexander. Linda
Walls.
Grade 7-3-Joanne Bennett. :.
Grade 7-4-Herbert Kelly.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
The SMYRNA Times
pAoBs 522I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Rooert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 20. 1907.
Owned aAd Published by Robert d. Hof-
fsckes. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 70
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The S<ssrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
DVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
b the business medium not only for the
town ia represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
braciRg the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Chesxosd. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
Of SIS cents per inch an insertion charg-
Cd for transient advertising. Season ,r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
ca application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. a minimum charge of
Is cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March is.
iS7s at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
xnder Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Remember your first date?..
The first time you drove a car?
That time you barbecued
your first steak and it went up
in smoker. Well, now you can
share an experience just as ex-
citing and challenging. A con-
test designed just for you who
never enter contests. In fact,
there will be three different
contests. This one and two
more in the October and No
vember issues of Suburbia To-
day. aside to those who have
entered contests before: All
right, if you insist, you can en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
SUBURBIA TODAY PRESENTS
AC0N|E ST FOL
People WHO NNE
E nj Err CONTESTS

ter, too. Just don't act as if you
enjoy it so we'll never know
that you really like contests.)
Here's all you do: Look at the
cartoon and read the gag line.
Then using the same cartoon
write a gag line of your own.
Here are several sample lines
to help inspire you:
"My husband told me l had to
cut dOaUW on household eG-
penses so aOe're eating all oar
meals out"
"Don't look noaU but there are
sac aUomea here aOearing a hat
Just like yours."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Shaw S G.A.A.
Completes lst
Set Of Sports
by Louise Wood

Shaw's Girls Athletic Associa-
tion has just completed it's first
set of sports.
From Sept. Goth to Oct. Goth,
the newcoming sophomers had
their first chances on the tram
poline.
Each Thursday they had
trampoline while the juniors
and seniors played gym hockey.
On Tuesdays, the sophomores
played softball while the jun
iors and seniors used the tram
poline.
Sixty-eight sophomore girls
played softball in G.A.A. Team
vi won the tournament. The
captain of the team was Pat
Sirbello. Also on the team were
Patti Havis, Beulah Bellamy,
Bonnie Andrews, Dianne Singer,
Joyce Johnson, Louise Gunvel
sen, Jill McCorker, and Kathy
Korell.
Trampoline, a great favorite
in G.A.A., drew seventy-two
sophomore girls and one-hun-
dred-nine juniors and seniors.
There were 20 girls in each
group. Two trampolines are
used, so each group Of girls
gets a half hour to jump.
Ninety-two girls joined gym
hockey. Teams l and vi tied
for first place, but a play-off
resulted in victory for Team l.
Its members were Sally Olson,
captain; Linda Ercius, Corliss
Rode, ,Debbie Wachter, Ellen Ed
wards, Judy Morrison, Janice
Chrisman, Merida Blanco, Bar
bara Thorne, Peggy Johnson,
Mary Koch, Loretta Wagner,
Nancy Ziccardi, Barbara Allen,
Brenda Bellamy, Sharon Cadiou.
Members of winning teams
earned 20 extra points toward
their awards.
The sport heads with as
sistants were:
Trampoline, Judy Morrison
and Donna Federico; softball,
Judy Bruning and Debbie Wach-
ter; gym hockey, Linda Ercius
and Cathy Badger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Hi Twelve Hears
Expert On Hi-Fi

Fred Maschmeier, division
foreman for the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co., will speak to the
High Twelve Club today at
noon at the Lake Shore Country
Club.
His talk will be on the strides
that sound engineers have made
in recent years.
To supplement the discus
sion, he will bring with him
many of the new mechanical
sound systems which will make
his talk interesting to Hi-Fi
enthusiasts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Glamour For
TheHoidoys
Lessons Set

The East Cleveland YWCA is
offering the ladies of the COM
munity a "Glamour Package"
as part Of it's Ladies Day Out
Program. This is a workshop
on charm, offered on Thurs
day afternoons from 1870 p. m.
to 8 p. m.
The class includes discussion
and practical tips on the art OF
sitting, standing, and walking
properly for health and beauty;
how to attain a minimum ap-
propriate wardro be to 60
around the clock and through
the seasons; the basic and
subtle use of makeup.
People judge by what they
see, what they hear, and what
you are SO in addition to the
above there will be tips on
how to use your voice to the
best advantage and the art OF
conversation.
As an extra skill there are
even pointers on how to read
a French menu.
The teacher for this class is
Mrs. Louise Pocock, well-known
charm expert.
For further information, or to
register, phone GL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Honored As
.KCOfMonth

Richard 1. Hunter, 14159 Eu-
cid ave., was honored by Win
dermere Council 2726 as being
selected the Knight of the
Month" for October.
Mr.. Hunter Joined the
Knights of Columbus in 1924
in Baltimore, Md. Since joining
the Windermere Council in
1912, he has served in many
offices as: Advocate, Lecturer
and Deputy Grand knight. AT
present he is the Civic Action
Chairman and represents Win
dermere Council in the Civic
League Of East Cleveland.
Mr.. Hunter is employed at
the Ohio State Employment
Bureau.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q poir oi com,
plimentory tickets TO the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
nomes In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
just clip the od and take II to
the Shaw.HaYden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. to Tues. Oceans H."
Sat. motines Halloween purtY.
contests. prizes. IS cartoons. 3
stooges Comedy.
We'd. The Angel Wore BED"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be ten nomes each week.
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Service News

Thomas NJ. O'Brien, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud P. O'Brien
of 1869 E. 141st., and John l..
Kisroczy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adbert Kisroczy of 1923
Shaw, graduated from recruit
training Sept. 30 at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calf.
The graduation exercises,
marking the end Of nine weeks
of boot camp, included a full
dress, parade and review before
military officials and civilian
dignitaries.
In nine weeks Of instruction,
the "raw recruits" developed
into Navy Bluejackets, ready
for duty with the fleet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Schools Engage
In UN Program

The Board Of Education, at
the invitation Of the State De-
partment of Education, is par
ticipating again this year in
the international Teacher De-
velopment Program as admin
istered by the U. S. Office of
Education in cooperation with
the Department of State.
Mr.. Iwao Umeda of Japan
will be in East Cleveland from
Jan. 25th to Feb. 18th, 1861.
During this time Mr.. Umeda
will observe classes, talk with
teachers, principals and mem
bers of the administrative staff,
attend PTA meetings and par
ticipate in other school-com-
munity activities.
Mr.. Umeda received his
Bachelor Of Education degree
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

1850
the Cleveland Police Dept Ronald Wom: Roph Winter coPt
his foher ohn
WiNiomB Baker and Albert Hospodor.
position this after
sudden death poyof Pine Ridge
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

from Kyoto Gakugei Univer-
sity in 1853 and since then has
taught English in Kyoto Mu-
nicipal Shigeno Lower Second
ary School japan.
At present he is in Austin,
Texas, and writes that he is
looking forward to visiting
East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Set Clocks
Back Sunday

: An ''hour gain will be
the clocks loss" when resi-
dents of Northeast Ohio set
their timepieces back one
hour on Sunday, Oct. 30th and
return to Eastern Standard
Time (EST). Official time for
the change is 2:30 a. m. Mon
day morning.
In addition to the benefit of
an extra hour of sleep on
Sunday night, more lasting
benefits come in that school
children will be afforded
greater opportunity of going.
to school in the daylight
hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
YMCA Physical
Fitness Program
Still Seeks Men,

There is still room for men at
the physical fitness classes be-
ing conducted at the East Cleve-
land YMCA. Glasses meet on
Mondays and Wednesdays at
Shaw gym starting at 7:30 p. m.
Also, it was announced the
YMCA gym and swim classes
scheduled for Saturdays will not
be held this week due to the
NEOTA meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

method Of rearranging the past.
There should be applause for
the artist, for Ted's batting
style has embodied the per-
fection Of a Picasso, the extra
effort of a Caruso. 1t has been
an unforgettable symphony OF
mind and muscle. first by a
gifted, intense student, then by
a generous, talented teacher
who has divulged secrets to the
pros Of his profession.
Ted's ambition was to be the
best. In an effort to achieve
the goal he probably talked
hitting with every outstanding
batter. past and present, with
whom he came in contact. His
knowledge of the subject prob
ably is unsurpassed.
His concentration on pitchers
whether he is focusing on them
from the bench. in the on-deck
circle or preparing to whip
lethal lumber at an Offering
can be compared to a dedicated
scientist lowering over a micro
scope, searching for the un-
known.
Such devotion to detail will
enable him to depart with a
proud record of at least SIS
home runs, six batting cham
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Luvogetto to Get
Home Plate Club
Award Saturday

Manager Cookie Lavagetto oi
the Senators will be honored as
manager of the year by the
Home Plate Club at its annual
sports award banquet at z pm,
Saturday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Principal speaker will be Al
Schacht, the "Clown Prince OF
Baseball"
Ted Williams, Manager Mike
Higgins and several other men,
bers of the Red Sox also will be
present. President Cal Griffith
Of the Senators will attend
along with Lavagetto.
The Home Plate Club will
present trophies to 10 area
championship baseball teams,
with Williams. Higgins, Lava
getto and Griffith among those
handing them out.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

ipionships. a lifetime batting
mark Of about $40, four runs.
batted-in crowns, four home
run titles and the distinction
Of being baseball's only 400
hitter since 1880.
g HH
More than four years were
chopped out Of Ted's career
because of military service
when he was at his peak. He
has experienced more than his
share Of illness and injuries
including a broken elbow and
a broken collarbone. On each
occasion he has picked up
where he left of, striking fear
into the hearts Of pitchers.
Jim Lemon, who could lead
the American League in hon.
ers this season, is a bit baf1ed
by Williams decision to retire.
Good golly," Jim said, "Ted's
got 81 homers to my 81 and
I've been to bat a couple of
hundred more times than he
has. He's doing better than
all of us, considering how often
we get to the plate"
y Il
But Williams may be making
a wise decision. He's AZ. He
can't go on forever. His
wonderful record of attainment
leaves fans to wonder what the
Evening star., 1960-09-15
SENATORS
KroIick, Bottey Return
To Haunt White Sox

leashed a wild pitch. permitting
Green to score.
NOTES: The Senator's eight
hits were distributed among as
many players Battey will
be honored as the Senators
most valuable player tomorrow
night before the opener of the
Red Sox series H.. Cookie Lava
getto has been voted manager
OF the year by the Grandstand
Managers Club of Alexandria
and the Home Plate Club and
will be feted at dinners by
those groups.
Saturdays game will start at
o'clock . The ABC network,
which will televise the game,
has football commitments later
in the day Also, because
football is wedging into the
scene. the Saturday game will
be adcas by Stations
WDON and WASH-FM instead
Of by WTOP.
The Senators finished 41-47
against Western clubs they
are 1923 against the east, with
Is games to play Aparicio
prevented two runs in the
fourth inning when he dashed
into short leftf1eld to spear
Versailles looper with a bril-
liant stab Versailles also
supplied a sparkler. chasing to
the field boxes in the sixth for
Sammy Esposito's foul down
the leftfield line Lavagetto
returned to duty after a nights
absence due to illness.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page B-7

Continued From Page b-7
up a commanding lead over the
week end, the eyes of the base
ball world then will be on the
Senators.
Washington would become
the key to the championship,
with those big games with the
Yankees and Orioles probably
being decisive.
Score, who has won four
games. lost his 10th as the re-
suit of Battey's smash into the
upper leftfield stands after
Pete Whisenant walked in the
second inning. Sievers account
ed for Chicago's lone run with
his 9th homer in the sixth,
Battey's blast was his 18th
homer.
Kralick and Zorro Versailles,
rookie shortstop, helped the
Senators boost their lead to
SO against Turk Lown in the
sixth. Whisenant doubled with
two out, Battey was given a
second intentional pass, Kra-
lick looped a single to left for
one run and Versailles Clipped
in with a triple to center for
two more.
The Senators produced their
final run in the eighth inning
against Gerry Staley when
Lennie Green batting for
Whisenant, doubled to left and
took third when Luis Aparicio
threw wild trying to nail him
at second, Staley then un-
Evening star., 1960-09-15
NATIONAL
Continued From Page B-7

Continued From Page B-7
the winner, checking the Pi-
rates on seven hits and fan
ming 13 as Pittsburgh set a
league record with 26 strike
outs in two games. Bill MAJ
eroski's 10th home run, with q
man on, broke up Williams
shutout bid with two out in
the eighth.
Maury Wills had three sin
giles. scored three runs and
stole two bases for the Dodg-
ers. The thefts gave the WASH
ington product a total of As
most in the MI since frankie
Frisch stole 48 for the Cardi-
mails in 1927.
Daryl Spencer. whose triple
won Tuesdays game, socked a
two-run homer in the eighth
inning that iced it for st.
Louis. Rookie Bob Miller (3-D
was the winner in relief of Ray
Sadecki. but Miller needed
eighth-inning help from Lindy
Mcdaniel. Jay Hook GOLD
was the loser for the Reds. who
had home runs by Roy Nc
MILAN and Vada Pinson.
Ed Mathews hit his 37th
home run in a two-run first
inning for Milwaukee, and
Hank Aaron then hit a three
run triple as the Braves scored
four in the second against
loser Don Cardwell G-14.
Half of the Braves runs were
unearned. Winner joey Jay
cd gained his second COM
plete game Of the year with a
six-hit performance. He lost
a shutout when George Alt
man lined a two-run pinch
double in the fifth.
Robin Roberts Q0-15) beat
the Giants by allowing only
five singles. He retired 10 in
a row and had a three-hit
Shutout with one out in the
ninth. Billy ODell 7-12) was
the loser.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

It's twilight time for Ted
Williams, who says he'll call II
a career in a few days, and Sc
the weekend series with the
Red Sox will provide WASH
ington fans their final glimpses
of one Of the games great slug
gers. This is an appeal to give
a guy a hand as he heads for
the exit.
Ted has been a controversial
figure who admittedly has
heard the few boos among 3d.
900 cheers. He has been an
noyed by the catcalls of a min
ute minority and has tended to
ignore the alteration of a faith
full. overwhelming majority.
He has been a character in a
major league career spanning
.2l years. There were some un-
pleasant incidents along the
way. but it hasn't been the
first time that ability has been
welded to temperament. Ty
Cobb was the angriest and one
Of the most vicious Of all ball
players. Babe Ruth was one
Of the least disciplined, achiev-
ing greatness despite continu-
GUS carousing.
+ y
Williams has directed much
Of his fire at sports writer's,
which is unimportant. Since
they dish it out, they should
be able to take it. Like most
of us, Ted might wish to do
some things differently if af-
forded that opportunity, but
nobody has discovered the
Evening star., 1960-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on $50 or more al
bats)-Runnels, Boston, ..323; Smith
Chicago. .3l6: Sievers, Chicago, .314;
> Kuenn. Cleveland, .3OS: Skowron
New York, .3O4
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 40; Maris
New York, IS; Sievers, Chicago, S4;
Aparicio, Chicago. ST. Lands, Chi
cago, so.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris. New York
l02; Wertz, Boston, 90: Lemon,
Washington. 81; Minoso, Chicaso,
95; Gentle, Baltimore. 81.
HITS-Smith. Chicago. 1877; Minoso,
Chicago, 162; Robinson BALTIMORE,
Chicago, 15S.
DOUBLES-Francon Cleveland, and
SkoWron, New York, 81: Smith.
Chicago, 80; Runnels, Boston, and
Siebern, Kansas City, %.
TRIPLEs-Fox, Chicago, 10: Robinson.
Baltimore, 8; Aparicio, Chicago, and
Green. Bertoia and BecQuer, Wash
ington, z.
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, 3s:
Lemon, Washington, 81: Mantle, New
York, "a; Killebrew, Washington, 80:
Colavito, Detroit, 20.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cisions Coates, New York. lib,
.1S6; Brown, Baltimore, / l-5. .6SS:
Perry, Cleveland, l6-S, .667 Barber.
Baltimore, 1913. .667; Kralick and
Lee, Washington, S-4, .667.
sTRIKEOUTs-Bunnins, Detroit, 1875:
Pascual, Washington, l43; Ramos
Washington, Ill; Wynn, Chicago,
140: Estrada, Baltimore, 1877.