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, 1961-06-02
TYRRELL OVER TOP IN
BEHALF OF BATTLESHlP

COLUMBIA - The Tyrrell
County drive to raise funds to-
wards the bringing of the U. S. S.
Battleship North Carolina back to
its named state is bringing much
interest and results here according
to C. E. (Jake) Walker, an Admir-
al in the Governors USS North
Carolina fleet, and Tyrrell County
drive director.
Columbia High and Tyrrell High
Schools have both gone over the
top with contributions suggested
per pupil, making Tyrrell 1907 in
the school fund, and deserving a
plaque for each school, with names
of the schools to be inscribed on
the Battleship scroll.
Tyrrell has particular interest
in this battleship other than its
name state, one of its native sons
was an officer on the U.S.S. North
Carolina from the time of COM
mission until the cease-fire and
beyond of War II. Charlie B. Sim
mons son of Mrs. Sadie Simmons
and the late C. G. Simmons of
Frying Pan community, on Route
8, was then lieutenant of the U. S.
Navy, and was assigned on it upon
commission. His position was nor
mally on one of the turret lookouts,
but during the fierce sea battle in
he Pacific, when the ship was tor
poedoed and limped into port with
many of its lower compartments
sealed off, Charlie told that during
the battle, he manned one of the
large 16 inch guns. Before leaving
the ship he had acquired the rank
of Commander. Since release from
the Navy, Simmons has graduated
from the University of Florida, and
is cashier in one of the banks in
Miami, where he now resides.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-02
COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES ANOTHER YEAR
Diplomas Awarded: Winners Of Awards
Announced; Shirley Jean Cooper
Recipient Of $500 Scholarship

Graduation exercises for the
senior class of Columbia High
School took place at the school
auditorium Friday night.
Invocation was by the Rev.
Francis Cordrey. Salutatorian
James Warren Swain gave the
welcome.
The high school chorus, directed
by the Rev. Cordrey and accom-
panied by Mrs. Franklin Alexander
sang II Believe.
Director of Admission for Cho-
wan College, Ross Cadle, was
speaker. He was introduced by
Supt. NJ. L. Basnight.
The citizenship cup, presented
annually by the Columbia Woman's
Club, went to Miss Linda Patrick,
Mrs. R. S. Knight made the pres
entation. James Warren Swain was
presented a 500. scholarship by
F. D. Rivenbark for being the out
standing student in vocational
agriculture. Also presented by Mr..
Rivenbark was a certificate for
outstanding senior in farm mechan-
les in the Vocational agriculture
program to Roy Sawyer.
The annual scholarship Of $500.
awarded by the civic clubs in Tyr
rell went to Miss Shirley Jean
Cooper. Debating awards present.
ed by Borden McClees went to Ann
Clough, Sharon Berry, Mary Beth
Swain and J. d. Bricllhouse. Peg
gy Walker received an American
Legion Award presented by Miss
Martha Sykes.
w. J. Nichols presented others
awards; best Home Economics
students Loretta B. Combs, Peggy
Reynolds and Angela Hopkins;
outstanding work in tipping: Hope
Morris and Judy Rhodes; football
and baseball Mack Clough and
Eugene Kidd. basketball Mary Lou
Kirk and Roy Swayer. The wood
men of the World emblem for out
standing student in American Gov
eminent Hal Cohoon.
The highest awards went to Don
Chaplin as Valedictorian, and who
also received a perfect attendance
medal for Il years, and to James
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-02

to: Honor Students Dorothy Bare
field, Inez Brickhouse, Wayne Com
stock, Haywood Davenport, Pa.
trlcla Anne Higgins, Gordon Hop
kins, Eddie McDuffie, Gail Pritch-
lit, Ernestine Roughton, Brenda
Kay Smell, Yvonne Spencer, Sandra
Walker; and to Diane Armstrong,
Billy Armstrong, Gordon Barnes,
Patricia Basnight, Roy Bateman,
Victoria Blevens Larry Brickhouse,
Barbara Carlisle, Margaret Rose
Chesson, Harry Cohoon, Jackie Co.
hoon, Albert Cooper, Sue Cox, Ann.
cite Davenport, Betty Ann Daven-
port, Mike Cohoon, Nan Daven-
port, Don Grimsley, Abbie Kay
Harrell, Michael Holiday, Allen
Hopkins, Ann Jones, Cheryle Meek
ms, Jimmy Reynolds, Billy Rhodes,
Annie Lee Rose, Barbara Sawyer,
Kerry Sawyer, Judy Smith, Ever
EFT Swain, Haywood Swain and
Alice White.
Marshalls were Nancy Owens,
Chief, Joyce Rhodes, Carol Nc
Clees, Barbara Rhodes, Marsha
Brickhouse, and Gwendolyn Arm
strong. Instructors of the Eighth
Grade were David Davis and Mrs.
Margaret A. McClees.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-02
Warren Swain as salutatorian.

warren OWam as Salutat0r1an.
A trio was sung by Mrs. Thomas
VERIFY Jr., Mrs. Franklin Alexander
and ]. A. Brickhouse Jr., accom-
panied by Mrs. Gladys Sawyer.
w. ]. Nichols, principal, pres
ented diplomas to: Frances Brick
house, Pat Brickhouse, Wanda
Cooper, Gwen Burner, Don Chaplin,
Mack Clough, Loretta B. Combs,
Shirley Cooper, Wanda Brickhouse,
Edward Davis, James Frazier
Peggy D. Furlough, Angela Hop
Kins, Eugene Kidd, Mary Lou Kirk,
Betsey Lawrence, Linda Patrick,
Peggy Reynolds, Joyce Rhodes
Judy Rhodes, Fay Roughton, Roy
Sawyer, Joyce Spruill, Bibb Swain,
j. Warren Swain, Peggy Walker
and Fay Woodland.
Mascots were Marty Simmons
and April Clough.
The Senior Glass was entertain
ed after graduation by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Chaplin and son
Don Chaplin at their home.
From a table conferred with red
roses, white tapers, ribbon sand
witches, canapes, potato chips, nuts
and iced drinks We're served by
Mrs. Chaplin, assisted by Mrs. W.
A. Williams.
Besides the seniors, others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Gibbs and
daughter Peggy of Portsmouth,
Bertram Davenport, Guy Sawyer,
Stuart Lee Brickhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulyss Clough Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Simmons, April Clough and
Marty Simmons and Mrs. Madge
L. Vanhorn.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-02
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mrs. Allen E. Gray, and children
Gail Linda and Wayne, and Mrs
Gray's brother, of Fort Pierce
Florida, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Julian L. Gray.
Levene w. Midget is a patient
in the U. S. Public Health Hospital
Norfolk Va.
Cherye O'Neal and Sandra o.
Neal of Salvo are visiting their
grand Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rick ONeal.
r. D. Owens, who has been a
patient in Albemarle' Hospital,
Elizabeth City, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neal visit
ed Mrs. ONeaps parents, Mfr. and
Mrs. Jethro w. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs d B. Midget of
Kill Devil Hills visited Mrs Care
thia Midget last week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-02
CABIN SWAMP CLUB MEETS

The Cabin Swamp Home Demon
STATION Club meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Rufus Rhodes
was given demonstration on CAB
RIGS For The Home" by Mrs. Ann
f. Davenport, Home Agent.
Mrs. Terry Rhodes, president,
welcomed a new member Mrs. Lem
.Ainsley, and visitors Mrs. Ida
Weatherly and Mrs. Mittie ward.
Plans were made for participation
in the Flower Show to be held
June Is.
The hostesses, Mrs. Rhodes and
Mrs. William Chesson, served re-
treshments to the Is attending.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-02

Monday at 2:90 conducted by the
Rev. Joseph A. Brickhouse, Pastor
of Church of Christ, and burial
was in Fairfield cemetery.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Local Business
BY S. S. rALBERT
Chairman. Dept. of Journalists
University Of Mississippi

advertises in a metropolitan
publication may pay for circu-
lation which is $50 outside
Of his trade area.
The same is true of the mer-
chant who buys radio or tele-
vision time on the basis of
circulation over several coun-
ties.
When any medium charges
for advertising on the basis of
circulation outside Of a natural
trade area, the rates are likely
to be expensive regardless of
the total head count.
This fact has accounted for
the rapid growth of commu-
nifty newspapers in the SUBJ
urbs of large cities. For the
m m u n itY newspaper -
whether on the edge of great
city or In a rural counfY-sells
no waste circulation.
A retail trade area and the
circulation area of a commu-
nifty newspaper are identical.
The limits of each are defined
by the same factors.
The people who subscribe to
the local newspaper are the
people who are most likely to
trade in local stores. Which
means, of course, that the re-
taller knows he is always get
ting a sound value in local
newspaper advertising.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
JUNIOR
JINCLES
From
PascagouIa
Junior High

BY Diane and Cheryl


Even if the world were to
come to an end homeroom ac-
tivities would never cease. The
latest election results are:
Section 7-2: president, Sue
Brown; vice president, Jimmy
Cobb; secretary, Kay Clark;
student teachers, Wynn Clark
and Carla Carlson, and report
er, Joy Conn.
In Section 81 Judy Pearson
was elected student council
representative.
Section 9-10 held their cleo
tions and the results are:
President, Edward Trehern;
student teacher, Diane Thomp-
son; student council represen-
tative, Genia Talbot, and re-
porter, Lynn StallWorth.
Last week some odd beat
niks were seen entering 9-5.
The purpose was their presen-
tation Of "a Beatnik Cinder-
ella" The cast was composed
of Bonnie Haney, Amy ia
quith, Buddy Huff, lone Gull
lotte, Don Hansford, Doug
Houston, Diane Jones and Kay
Harrison.
HAVE YOU NOTICED?
Have you noticed the twin
kle in Sue Dawson's eyes when
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Friday - fried founder,
buttered potatoes, kale green's.
sliced tomatoes, corn bread
and butter, grapefruit sections
and milk.
PASCAGOULA
Menus in the Pascagoula
school cafeterias for next
week have been announced by
Virgil Gill, superintendent.
oEday spoonburgers
with pickles, potato chips,
green beans, spring salad,
pineapple custard, bread and
milk.
Tuesday - baked ham, navy
beans, cole slaw, apple cobbler,
bread and milk.
Wednesday = chicken pie,
buttered peas, combination
salad, fruit cup, bread and
milk.
Thursday - Italian spaghet-
ii, turnip green's, buttered
beets, banana pudding, corn
bread and milk.
Friday - fish with catsup,
fresh lima beans, parsley pota-
toes, cole slaw, ice cream, rolls
and milk.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Sci hooI
menus
MOSS POINT

Menus in the Moss Point
school cafeterias have been an
nounced for next week by SUI
perintendent Woodrow Marsh
Monday - meat balls and
spaghetti, cut green beans
cabbage, apple and raisin slaw
hot rolls and butter, peach pie
and milk.
Tuesday - ham salad, baked
beans, sliced tomatoes on let
tuce, sliced bread and butter
stewed prunes and milk.
Wednesday - spoonburgers
french fried potatoes, black
eyed peas, fruit cup and milk
Th urs d a " turkey and
dressing, cranberry sauce
green butter cans, sliced
bread and butter, apple sauce
and milk.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Moss Point Chrcn OF God on
Hilma Avenue.
Services are held daily at Z
pm. with Mrs. G. l.. Phillips
leading the singing.
Meetings are to continue
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
pAscAGouIA CERONCIE-STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISE
RevivuI continues
through Oct. 28th

Dorothy Davidson, woman
evangelist from Bonneville, is
conducting services at the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

some one mentions a certain
Moss Point boy? Susan Bar
nett's new hair style? Kathy
Davis loud striped sweater?
Bonnie Fullers' lavender out
fit? George Bosworth's sense
of humor"? Johnnie Ritchie's
all-colors striped shirt? Kacee
Chenoweth's pictures taken in
Cuba? Cuba! How'd she get
them?
Linda Cumbest and Patsy
Sibley campaigning for Fair
Princess and Queen? The last
minute preparations Of our
girls for the Moss Point home
coming dance?
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Puebla, Mexica, has 180 tex
tile mills.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

through Oct. %, according to
the pastor, the Rev. G. l..
Phillips.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

In advertising. value IS not
always to be judged by sur
face appearances.
For instance, there is the
problem of waste circulation"
To the merchant who wishes
to get maximum return on ms
advertising investment, waste
circulation is a matter worth
careful attention.
The total coverage of an ad-
vertising outlet may be no m
dication of IFS value to a par
ticuler merchant. Only circu-
lation among potential custom
ers is of real worth TO any ad-
vertise--.
The suburban retailer who
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Cuba is 72O miles long.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
AT $50 POUNDS
Astronuut
Was Nuvv
Crew Star

SEATTLE. May 6 (AP).-
Americas first astronaut al
ways wanted to be first" a
former rowing crewmate OF
Alan B. Shepard, jr., at the
Naval Academy recalled today
He amazed the coaches and
everybody else. beating out
bigger guys for a seat" in the
varsity boat at Annapolis, said
William Jenkins, jr.. now a
Seattle sales engineer.
Jenkins was stroke and Shep-
ard pulled bow oar on the plebe
crew in 1912. Jenkins recalled.
Both were small for crewmen,
but next year Shepard was bow
man on the varsity eight.
He weighed less than 100
pounds" jenkins. remembered
He looked like a coxswain
sitting in the wrong end of the
boat"
Shepard also rowed in 1914
with the varsity crew that lost
only to Harvard. The wartime
speedup pushed him and Jen-
kins through the Academy in
three years.
Jenkins remembered the as
tronaut as an athlete who had
lots of nervous energy and
bounce without being nervous
in the clutch"
He had often wondered, added
Jenkins, who the first astro-
naut should be.
Then I saw Shops picture
in the newspaper and said !:
That's the right guy"
Evening star., 1961-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

.356; Mathews, Milwaukee, .34S.
RUNs-T, Davis. Los Angeles: Bollink
and an" Boyer. ST. Louis is; caiiison
Philadelphia, is.
RUNS BATTED INT. Davis. Lo
Angeles. 10: Aaron, Milwaukee, Is
Moon, Los Angeles, and Mays ant
McCovey, San Francisco, 10.
HIST, Davis, Los Angeles, 20
Moon. Los Angeles, 20; Clemente
Pittsburgh. and Mays. San Fran
cisco, %: Coleman, Cincinnati
Mathews and aaron. Milwaukee, anc
GTnningh3mi St. Louis; a; =
Hiller San Francisco 6; seven tied
TRTPLES-Amaro, iSh philadelphia. ant
stuart, Pittsburgh, 8; nine tiec
HOME RUNs-Moon. Los Angeles, s.
T. Davis. Los Angeles, and Mays
Angeles; Mccovey, San Francisco
and Boyer st. Louis, 5.
son, Cincinnati, 8: T. Davis, Loi
Angeles; Callison, Philadelphia. and
Hitler and Mays, San Francisco. 3
PITCHING-Elston, Chicago. and Pod
res. Los Angeles, 40, 1000: Card
well, Chicago, 80, 1000; buffalo
San San Iitn FEennc,seO' 27oi no 1000; eight
sTRfREouTsEbrysdsIe III SIth ID l;gHe Los Angelo.
80; Jones, San Francisco, "a: Ma.
haffey, Philadelphia, 80: Podres, Los
Angeles, 80; Williams, Los Angeles
Evening star., 1961-05-06
BY the Associated Press

The hot-and-cold Cincinnati
Reds definitely are running hot
at the moment, blasting out OF
the cellar with a six-game
streak that has them back in
fourth place and within two
and a half games of the Ma
tional League lead.
They nailed No. 6 in the
comeback. after losing eight in
a row in a plunge from the
top, with a 6-5 victory in IL
innings at Milwaukee last night
on sacrifice fly by Chico Car
denas. And they did it the
hard way, battling from behind
on Wally Posts pinch three
run homer in the ninth and
finally beating the Braves
when reliever Bill Henry famed
Ed Mathews with two men on
base.
The San Francisco Giants,
winning their third in a row,
opened a two-game lead-larg-
est of the season-by beating
Philadelphia, Az, while the
Los Angeles Dodgers drubbed
second place Pittsburgh. 1910.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
TAKE SIXTH IN ROW
Sizzling Reds Back in 4th

Rain washed out the Chicago
st. Louis game with the Cubs
leading, 5-l, in the top of the
fifth.
The Reds, after handing the
Braves a pair of unearned runs,
trailed Al going into the
ninth against starter Lew Bus
dette, who gave up IL hits.
Don Blasingame doubled home
the first score in the four-run
ninth before Post unloaded
against reliever Seth More
head. The Braves tied it SIS in
their ninth on Al Spangler'S
double and a throwing error by
reliever Jim Brosnan Q-0.
Gene Freese tripled and
scored the winning run off Ron
Piche DID.
The Giants made it in a
breeze behind the Seven-hit
pitching Of Juan Marichal
CID. The young highlander
blanked the Phils after q
third inning home run by
Johnny Callison, who was s.
for-3. Willie Mays scored the
deciding run in the third when
he walked and then caught
Evening star., 1961-05-06

the Phils by surprise, racing
all the way home on a single
by Orlando Cepeda when left
fielder Bobby Gene Smith
fielded the ball and threw to
second.
Southpaw Johnny Podres had
to retire after six innings
when his forearm frightened.
but won his sixth in a row,
fourth this season. for the
Dodgers. Reliever Dick Farrell.
acquired Thursday from Phil
adelphia, completed the seven
hit shutout, allowing just one
hit and striking out five in a
Ithree-inning mop-up. Right
handler Bob Friend, a four
time winner, lost his first as
the Dodgers swung for IS hits,
five for extra bases, and COL
Ilected five unearned runs On
five errors.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

leading contenders who ex-
pressed dissatisfaction over the
prospect of a muddy track.
BY contrast, there was almost
glee in the camps of Mrs.
Katherine Prices Garry Back,
the So favorite; Fred w.
Hooper's Crozier, 81 second
choice, and the highly respected
Canadian-owned combination
of Four land Twenty and Flut-
terby from the Alberta Ranches,
Odds on the entry dipped
slightly to go.
It like the mud since it prob
ably will hurt the others more
than u.s." said Jack Price,
trainer of Carry Back.
"Crozier doesn't have to carry
Evening star., 1961-05-06

homer. Danny McDevitt DID
won it in relief.
While the Yankees were held
to five hits-and Mickey Man
ties hitting streak was halted
at Is games-the Angels man
aged six, one a two-run homer
by Ken Aspromonte off starter
Ralph Terry. 1t was the An
gels 18th at Wrigley Field.
which has yielded a total of
26 in nine games.
Tigers Breeze
The Tigers breezed at Chi
cago, handing the White Sox q
fourth straight defeat with six
runs in the first two frames,
three unearned. off previously
unbeaten Bob Shaw (2-D. A
pair of eX-Sox, Norm Cash and
Dick Brown, each drove in two
runs in the first inning after a
two-base error by Minnie Mi
noso, and Cash added an RBI
single in the wrapup two-run
second. Paul Foytack won his
first, but gave up a two-run
homer by Roy Sievers and
needed relief by Jim Donohue
and Hank Aguirre.
The Twins picked up only
their second victory in eight
games and they got it the easy
way. They scored once in the
second off Tom Brewer (2-2
on three walks and a double
play, then scored the run Jack
Kralick (2-D needed for his
second straight victory on Reno
Bertoia's infield hit, a wild
pitch and an error in the third.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Muddy Derby Track Today
Doesn't Hurt Top Choices

his kind of track around with
him." was Trainer Chuck
Parke's retort to the question
whether the Florida owned
Hooper colt can handle an off
track.
LAS far as I am concerned,
it can keep right on raining"
declared Trainer Vance Long
den of Four r-And-T Twenty and
Flutterby. Four And Twenty.
winner of the Santa Anita
Derby but a length loser
to Crozier in a fast-run Derby
Trial mile last Tuesday, gen.
orally. is rated the better mud
der of the pair.
Good Mud-Running History
Price could have pointed out
the past performances list
Carry Back as the only superior
mudder in the field. He han
died slop we'll in winning the
Garden State Stakes as a q
year -old and also in the Florida
Derby, in which he edged Gro
zier en- route to piling up a
bank account of $492,368.
Most of the others, however,
also carry at least a fair mud
running label. That goes for
Jacob Sher's Sherluck, 81
choice with whom Jockey Eddie
Arcaro will be bidding for his
sixth Derby triumph, and Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs late running
DR.. Miller, who'll be piloted by
Willie Shoemaker in quest OF
Derby victory No. 3.
Arcaro is by far the leading
Derby rider. He put together
his five winners in 20 attempts.
However, 54-year-old Johnny
Longden, nine years older than
Arcaro, has won more races
than any other jockey in the
world, $500.
/ Longden rides -Four And =
Twenty. Hank Moreno, who up
set Native Dancer with Dark
Star in 1858, is the only other
Derby winning Jockey with a
mount. He pilots Flutterby.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
ColoniuIs Trail
In sc Net Event

CHARLESTON, s. c., May 6
AP).-The Citadel was in
solid position today to win the
Southern Conference tennis
title. The Cadets had players
in the finals of eight Of the
nine divisions.
The Cadets finished yester-
days first round with 26 points
trailed closely by Davidson
with %. Then came William
and Mary with IT, George
Washington with Is, West vir-
einia S, Virginia Tech S and
Virginia Military h Richmond
and Furman failed to score.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 40 or more al
batsl - Temple, Cleveland, .412;
Sieyers Chicago. 361; Boros, De
troit,, $50; Battey. Minnesota, .354
Gentile baltimore and Cash De-
RUNsGMantie, New York, 10; Kalins
and Cash, Detroit, 16; Wood, De-
.troit. Is; Battey, Minnesota, IA.
RUNS BATTED IN-MantIe, New York,
"a; Gentle, Baltimore, Fl; Cash,
City, i6; Francona, Cleveland, s.
HlTS-Temple, Cleveland. %; B. Rob
inson. Baltimore, 26: Kaline, De
troit. "a: Battey and Versailles, Min
nesota. and Mantle. New York. %.
DOUBLES-B. Robinson, Baltimore:
Romano, Cleveland, and Green Min
T,ss nesOta, z Kaline Detroit 8; eight
TRIPLES-Nine tied with ..
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York. s.;
GENTLE Baltimore, and Kluszewski'
Los angeles Z; eight tied With T.
Il. Il tApssricio' Chicago 8; seven tied
PITCRIIG-wilhelm, TtHa a Baltimore, 80,
900; Mossi Detroit, 80, 1000;
Wynn, Chicago: Hawkins and Allen.
CLEVELAND, and Ditmar New York
STRIKEoUTS-Pascual and Ramos,
Minnesota, ~; Burning. Detroit, rs;
Bell Cleveland, %; Ford, New York,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 40 or more at bats)
-Cunningham. st. Louis, .3s7;
Moon, Los Angeles. ,3s6: Aaron,
Evening star., 1961-05-06
MINOR
LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 10. Richmond s 90 In.
lingSl
Jersey City 3, Toronto /.
Buffalo 8, San Juan |.
Rochester at Columbus, postponed
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle 6-l. San Diego 40.
Portland 81, Salt Lake City 2-1O
Tacoma 6, Spokane 8 12 inningsl
Vancouver &. Hawaii 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver l3, Omaha 4.
Louisville 4. Dallas-Fort Worth 8
Houston At Indianapolis, postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 5, Atlanta 4.
Birmingham 10. Shreveport T.
Little Rock &, Mobile g.
Macon 8, Nashville f.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin 70. Amarillo 2-5.
Victoria .. Tulsa o.
Rio Grande Valley 8, San Antonio .
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown 6. Reading II l innings
READING 9. Binghampton ..
Williamsport 10, Lancaster 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville 8. Columbia 3.
Charlotte B. Charleston f.
Greenville :, Portsmouth uC
Knoxville :, Jacksonville 5.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
VeracruZ 6, Pueblo 3
Monterrey z, PoEa Rica 2.
Mexico City Reds l3, Mexico City
Tigers 10.