davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

parents of baby girl born
last Friday at the Brandon
hospital. The mother, Mrs.
Hattie Flanclent is now home
resting nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
Brandon Notes
Robert Williamson, Agent.

Robert Williamson, Agent.
On July 2, at 800 PM,
Mrs. Johnnie White will speak
at the Pilgrim Rest M. B.
Church in Brandon. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mrs. l.. j. Duckworth who
has been visiting his brother.
Mr.. Joe Weathersby, return
ed to her home Monday and
reports a most enjoyable Wis
it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

The Rev. E. D. Terrell and
others were happy to have
their sister, Mrs. Florence
Gipson, spend a few days with
them. Mrs. GIBSON lives in
Fannin, Miss. Prayers are
asked that she will have a
safe trip back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs.
Julia Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
Tor. Please remember these
and others in your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mrs. Georgia Taylor was
happy to have he, daughter.
Mrs. Ora B. Jembleton visit
her on Sunday, June Is. Mrs.
Pembleton lives on Dalton St.
in Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Funeral Services were held
at the Rock Star M. B.
Church for Mrs. Elizabeth
Minor Wooten who VISA aresi-
dent of Brandon and died in
Chicago, Ill, following a long
illness. Rev. c. B. Bingham
officiated. Mrs. Wooten sur
virors are: a father, Mr.. Will
lie Minor; four sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Mae Minor; Mrs. Ora
Lee Davis from Gulfport;
Mrs. Annie Bell Monor from
Jackson; Mrs. Beatrice Mon
or Hines from Chicago; seven
brothers. Mr.. z e e k Minor,
Mr.. Willie Minor, Jr., Mr..
Robert Minor; Mr. Lewis
Minor; Mr.. Horance Minor;
Mr.. Arthur Minor; and Mr..
Hugh Minor, all of Brandon.
Interment was in the Light
of Liberty Cemetery" T h e
Minor family wish to express
their deep appreciation to
their many friends for flow
ers, foods, neighborly visits
and most of all, your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
vey's Sunday dinner guest
were their brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Master Johnson Hughes and
his sister Edith Marie Hugh
es are leaving Tuesday for
Joliet, Illinois where they will
spend their summer vacation
with their father, Mr.. John
son Hughes, Sr. They are the
grand children of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Bender
spent Saturday night in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Dinner guest in the home
of the Misses Mary and Clar-
issa Ormand Sunday were
Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Bender,
MIR. J. c. Macklin and Leo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Funeral services for Mrs.
Hester Shoto were held Fri
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taylor,
Mrs. Este Mae Taylor and
their two sisters, Mrs. Mar
tina Edwards and Mrs. Mary
Lee Williams of Jackson, at
tended a Shower given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Edd Wallace in Fannin at the
Fannin M. E. Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace are residents of
Fannin and received a num-
Der of gifts. Tasty refresh
mentS were served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mr.. Nelson Johnson and
Miss Helen Shavers were
married at Ormand Hill
Church, Sunday June 25, 1861
by Rev. Bender, in the pres
ence of her family and
friends. We wish for you a
long and happy married life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy John
Louis Flanclent are the proud
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mrs. Zadie Harvey, Agent
Mrs. Zadie Harvey, Agent
Services were conducted at
Ormand Hill Methodist
Church by the pastor, Rev.
N. l.. Bender. There was a
very large attendance due to
weather conditions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott
served a delicious supper to
Rev. and Mrs. n. L. Bender,
Saturday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

Master Lee Henry and his
brother c. w. Webb Jr! is
visiting their grand mother
Mrs. Rosie Lee Taylor this
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
tributaries

In some areas hand-fisher-
men go in groups for their
muddy fun, with several on
hand TO help in case one OF
the group gets hold of more
than he can handle. Sometimes
a sack is taken down TO the
hole and the fish showed in the
sack underwater. Others believe
in taking down a hay hook and
slamming il into the fish, then
landing il by brute force and
shouted curses, which seem to
help a lot.
BOAT DELIVERY
Sometimes they launch a boat
at a likely spot, crank up a
Mere so (ideal for a cartop
boat and motor upstream TO a
starting point. Then as they
wade downstream the boat
stays with them. AS fish are
caught they are dumped In the
accompanying boat and finally
delivered back to the car where
the journey started.
The system works particu-
iarly well because catfish seem
10 enjoy laying UP in holes
under brush heaps and spots
where the current has under
cut a bank, thereby making
hand-fishing a very efficient
method.
And catfish are mighty good
to eat, however they are caught.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
NCACSs Admits
Detroit Tech

Detroit Institute of Technology
has been approved as a candi-
date for membership by the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools. DR..
Dewey F. Barich, president of
DIT, announced. The North Cen
trail Association is the accredit-
ing body for institutions of higher
learning and secondary schools
in 19-state region.
Candidate status for DIT found
ed in 1891 by the YMCA and
separated from that organization
in 1858 as a prelude to seeking
North Central accreditation, was
announced in letter TO DR.. Ba-
rich from Dr. David Madsen,
associate secretary of the Asso-
citation.
In extending the Associations
congratulations, DR.. Madsen ex-
presses the hope that this in
dication of confidence in the
be of help to you as you con
work that you are doing will
tinue to work toward your goal
of educational excellence"
DIT, a private, co-educational
institution with an enrolment of
2,200, began working toward ac-
creditation in 1858. At this time
a faculty self-study committee set
goals for future development and
improvement of curriculum fac
ulty and facilities. The North
Central Associations approval of
DIT as candidate for member
ship recognizes the soundness of
the faculty's study and the steps
which have been taken during
the past three years to imple-
ment its recommendations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Absent Voter
DeadIine Near

Voters who will be on vaca-
ton, in hospitals, or away from
their home towns on business
on Tuesday, July 25th this year
were urged by Secretary of State
James M. Hare to write for their
Con-Con delegate ballot at once.
The last day to obtain such
ballots is 200 pm, EST. on
Saturday, July %, Hare pointed
out. The deadline for getting the
ballot to the city or township
clerk is on Primary Election Day,
Tuesday, July IS. but voters are
urged TO get them in before that
time as an extra precaution.
Il believe many contests in
this hot weather primary will
be won by the candidate with
the greatest number of absent
voter ballots" Hare said. There
seems to be much apathy among
citizens throughout the State. 1t
may be that thoughtful voters on
vacation in or out of Michigan
who remember to apply for bal
lots will be those who in the
end choose the nominees for the
September IL Con-Con Delegate
election
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
CONCERT SET

ANN ARBOR = The University
of Michigan Woodwind Quintet
assisted by Charles Fisher. piano,
will present a public concert at
$3.50 pm Monday. July II, in
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Members of the Quintet in
clude: Nelson Hauenstein, flute:
Florian Mueller, oboe; Albert
Luconi. clarinet; Louis Stout,
French horn; and Lewis Cooper
bassoon.
The following program will be
heard: Suite by Georg Phillip
Telemann; Quintet. OPP. ST. by
Wallingford Riegger: "Scherzino
OPP. "a" by Gardner Read; Gas
sation" by Richard Arnell; "Sum
mer Music, OPP. 81 by Samuel
Barber; and "Sextet, OPP. 6" by
Ludwig Thuille.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
BY JIM BUTLER

and live defending champions re.
tanned their crowns in the 39th
women's national AAU track and
field championships.
Records fell in the 44O when
Jackie Peterson of the New York
Police Athletic League was clock.
ed at 59.5 and in the $50 when
Billie Daniels Of San Mateo. Calf.
was timed in 2:l9.2.
Defending champions who kent
theIr crowns were Wilma Rudolph
OF Tennessee State QO0-yard dash,
1913 Miss Daniels (88O) Willie
White of Chicago (19 feet, liz
inches broad jump. Liz Josefson
q feet Inch high Jump and
Eriene Brown, shotput of AZ
feet, ga inches Mrs. Brown also
captured the discus with a toss
of l49 feet, Az inches.
Elgin Baylor, all-pro star of
the Los Angeles Lakers basket.
ball squad. has been signed to a
new five year contract, club pre-
sident Robert f. Short announced
Exact terms were not disclosed
by Short but the Laker's president
indicated il would approach $3.50.
600 for the entire period of the
agreement, or around $4,000 a
year.
Baylor still had year left on
his previous three-year contract
which was torn up when the new
agreement was negotiated.
During the 1960-6l season. Bay
Tor had his greatest year since he
became a pro. He was named to
the National Basketball Associa-
tons all-pro squad for the third
year. He set an all-time single
game scoring record of II points
against the Kickerbockcrs and
averaged "a points a game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Postal Rates
Changes Noted

On July l. 1861 several major
postal rate changes went into
effect. Included are certain Spe-
cial Delivery rates. Money Order
fees, and mailing rates TO certain
foreign points.
Postmaster Edward l.. Baker
OF Detroit in reminding mailer of
the new rates. pointed out that
Special Delivery fees on all ex.
cepf LIST class mail and Airmail
Including Air Parcel Post) was
raised l0c per item. Money
order rates on amounts to $40.
90 is 20c--from Sl0Ol TO $4,000
is 30 cents from S50.0l to $4,000
is 35 cents.
Foreign mail rates are changed
in practically eli instances, and
msiIers are advised 10 consult
the Post Office when in doubt.
Ordinary letter mail to all for
eign countries except Canada and
Mexico is IL cents for the first
ounce and Z cents for each adj
ditional ounce. Canada and Me-
xico rates remain unchanged
4 cents per ounce for lst class
mail and 7 cents per ounce for
Air Mail
Air Mail rates to South and
Central America. the Caribbean
Area, USSR. Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania, have been changed
Also Air Letter Sheets are now
IL cents. Air Post Cards are now
IL cents Except Canada and Me
xico 5 cents).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Your Beauty
~~L%Gxs q

Lovely, flame haired Tina
Louise, recently returned to
New York after having COM
pleted four films in six months
in Rome. The films are Allied
Artists "Armored Command"
with Howard Keel; Columbia's
1.-THE Warrior Empress" with
Kerwin Mathews; "The Siege OF
Syracuse" with Rossano Brazil:
and Roberto Rossellini's viva
L'Italia."
A native New Yorker she
studied acting at New York'S
Neighborood Playhouse.
The VoIuptuous Tina made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

Abnef~ - coon after Hollywood
beckoned
Like most dedicated actresses
she is constantly studying and
rehearsing. The vivacious Tina
explained, IAN actress must
grow in her craft and there's
only one way to do it - work,
work, work"
Aware that a good perform
ance doesn't "just happen" she
knows, too, that keeping ner
complexion looking young and
lovely requires proper skin care.
Lady Esther's Hormone
Cream IS designed to help you
maintain beautiful, young look-
ing sldn. This scientific cream
10000 estrogens In every
punce) IA the natural way to
avoid the hard, dry lined con-
tition normal to the aging
process.
TO get the best results with
Lady Esther Hormone Cream,
first cleanse your skin thor
oughly with Lady Esther 4
Purpose Face Cream. Then take
about tablespoonful Of the Hor-
none Cream and smooth 1t on
your face and neck with firm,
upward strokes. Leave 1t on
at least one hour daily or over
night. Because it is non-grcasy,
It disappears almost instantly
into the skin and can even DO
used under makeup.
Lady Esther invites you %
be beautiful - to smooth away
sIrvneas and unattractive lines
Win Hormone Cream. This YER
cattle actress invites you 10 80
her N her soon TO DO released
films.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

her Broadway
debut In the
chorus. A few
years later she
was catapulted
{ o stardom,
playing tho
role. Of Appas-
sionata I'm the
musical ver-
sion or Al
Capp's 4A1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
, 0NcINNAIis NEGRO BASEBALL STAR.
FRANK ROBINSON
"'sTAlNP OF GREATNESS BECOMES SHY
CINCINNATI OUTFIELDER"
"R0BBY LEADING REDS DRIVE TOWARD
81 FLAG"

Philadelphia
When visitor TO the Cincinnati dvgovf urged Freddy
Hutchinson talk about Frank Robinson the Reds
ager said:
WELL DON'T WANT TO SAY TOO MUCH ABOUT
THAT BOY. BECAUSE COULD BE WRONG
What is, could tell you today how good he
Is. but be wrong week from
THERE'S JUST NO TELLING HOW GOOD THIS BOY
IS GOING TO BE-" HUTCHINSON CONTINUED "YoU
CAN SAY HE'S ALREADY THE COMPLETE BALL.
PLAYER. BECAUSE He CAN BEAT YOU WITH HIS BAT.
HIS SPEED ON THE BASES. OR IN THE FIELD BUT
HE'S STILL ON HIS WAY UP. WE CAN ONLY GUESS
HOW GOOD He MIGHT BE- He COULD BE GREAT.
But everyone feels that with Frank IFS only the
beginning He has fine record but il will be better
THEY WARNED THIS AGENT THAT FRANK WAS
SHY WITH NEWsPAPERMEN. AND THEY WERE RIGHT.
He had almost nothing TO ssy-us soft-spoken yes
to every question. And IL than yes
required he takes long TO you think he
has forgotten the question.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
p OR ATS
GRAPHIC

Leo Jonathan. the 3l5
Mormon Elder from Hur
Utah, will crash with Cow
BIZ Ellis al Olympia Friday
I'm the show that features
United States heavyweight,
kionship bout between Dick
|uiser and Yukon Eric.
blhan, one of the most YER
matment in the trade, is
at karatc. iiu-iitsu, savate
km.fau. all deadly variations
nd-io-hand combat.
q
|hic Moore, who will become
her again in less than 30
| has launched another bust.
Venture on the west coast.
one is called the Archie
i Milk Company.
ISIS F and Bill Rogell teams
be featured in the Detroit
|cur Baseball Federation
annual Amateur Day at Tiger
lim. Sunday. July %.
'kcts for Amateur Day are
for Grand Stand seats and
for box seats.
,moter George Chemeris of
lc offered Harold Johnson
lrantee Of $4,000 against 40
ent of the net gate for a de-
of his MIA light heavy
II crown against Eddie Cot
1 Seattle on Aug. IL. Cotton
,ked fifth among contenders
,e National Boxing Associa-
Chemeris believes the fight
'attle's Sick Stadium would
t 10000 spectators and a
of 100000.
o n q
o AAU records were broken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

Let's keep up with the news
with some recent studio greet
ing card releases from Rust
Craft.
A popular brand, for exam
pie, is in the news a great deal,
even in greeting cards: with
this greeting card you are
assured of having a better
birthday because picked
this card instead of Brand x!
Happy Birthday"
Another card informs a SICK
person that Its your patriotic
duty to get we'll quick!. you're
fouling up the Presidents phys
ical fitness program"
And there certainly isn't'any
~missive" gap in this country.
When the first astronaut
lands on the moon, for example.
he can send a card back to the
Cape Canaveral scientists 10y
rocket mail, most likely show
ing a studio type charaetes
holding q compass. The inside
canton reads: where do we
go from here?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

In some parts OF the US.
It's called stump knocking"
in others '.hand-fishing," but
by either name it is the same
thing - walking in a creek
or river and catching fish by
reaching into hidden holes and
grabbing them.
In some states hand-fishing
is as illegal as making bathtub
booze, in others it Is accepted,
IL not openly encouraged. 1t
would be wise TO check state
laws before venturing forth, the
Mercury cupboard company
fishing authorities advise, just
to be on the safe side.
To those who view it for the
first time, hand fishing must
seem like a crazy way to bag
fish. The practi toner's wade a
typical sluggish river, feeling
under brush piles and undercut
banks for the "holes" in which
catfish seem to prefer. When
they feel a fish they often
stroke 1t to quiet 1t down (this
works and I've done it) much
like petting a cat, then ever so
carefully get good grip on
il and haul 1t out Of there.
REAL SIMPLE
Which sounds real simple I'M
Ill YOU do 1t. One complicating
factor is a hand fisherman
never knows for sure what will
be In the hole until he reaches
in - it could be a big snapp-
ing turtle and IL so he could
lose a hand. Or it could be a
catfish big enough to swallow a
hog, in which case, he'll need
help to land 1t.
The hole can be difficult to
reach and the fisherman may
have 10 go in water over his
head to check 1t out, it can be
filled with snags that rip the
hands, or IL could be the home
of a dandy catfish. And II the
latter case Is true tho hand
fisherman can, with a little
luck, bring home enough cat
fish to feed his family for Q
week or maybe a month
II he successfully tangles with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

some Of the upwards Of 150-
pound monsters that roam the
Mississippi River and its big
tributaries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

When L. L. Colbert recently completed third term as
president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association his
fellow directors presented him with engraved perpetual
motion clock in appreciation of his services here
Mr. Colbert (e who also is chairman of the board
president of Chrysler Corporation receiving the gift
John F. Gordon, president of General Motors Corpora
ton and vice president of the ANA. The clock runs
light and carries the back engraved signatures other
automobile and truck company presidents chairmen
Mr. Colbert was succeeded ANA president by Henry
Ford H. chairman of the board, Ford Motor Company.
The election took place at the Associations annual meeting
OF members at the Detroit Golf Club.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
CHANNEL cHUcKLES
BY Bill Keane

900, WRC a. = Mystery
Theater. Danger Tomor-
row." Condolences from the
past almost drive a young
doctors wife mad.
$3.50, WTTG (5) - Law on
Trial. Should Antitrust
Violaters Serve Jail Sen
tences?" Judge Thurmon
Arnold of the U. S. Court of
=, Appeals and area lawyers
Victor Kramer and Margaret
Brass.
1890, WRC IA - Best Of the
Post. brief Enchantment."
After ten years, an Ameri-
can exploit returns to Eng
land and relives a romantic
interlude. Lee Philips.
1900, PM EastiPM West.
From New York: Artists,
Models and Glamour"
Singer Barbara Streisand.
Actress Dana Wynter;
Fashion Artist Joe Eula,
Photographic Milton
Greene, Editor Laura Berg
quist, Hair Stylist Mr.. Ken
meth. From San Francisco,
guests include Singers
Phyllis Branch and Freddy
Paris.
11:2O, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. China Seas" Rom
ance and adventure on the
China Seas when a gold
shipment is threatened by
pirates. Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow (1935).
1889, WMAL (7) - Wednes-
day Movie. Boomerang" A
clergyman, out for a stroll,
is shot and an innocent man
is presumed guilty. Dana
Andrews, Jane Wyatt (1s4O.
1900, WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. who is Hope
Schuyler" Special prosecu-
tor exposes a crooked D. A.
Sheila Ryan, Mary Howard.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
"De-Itch" Skin AL II F; sIsI %aT'

Zeno "de-itches'' skin these ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching &. soothes,
cools. (2) Suppresses itching sensations.
{3) acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both 'de-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Art Van
Damme, Jack Dupree and
Enroll Garner.
S:35, VOL - Broadway Show
Time. The original cast
from New Girl in Town" ="
Town."
900, WWDC - Pan Ameri-
can Rhapsody. Music and
news from Latin America.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
President, Chicago White SOx
As told TO Bill Surface

son. The rules state that an umpire must wait a
minimum of 80 minutes and inspect the playing
field before calling game. Most umpires delay an
hour and consult the groundskeeper before decid-
ing. But in this game one that could have de-
cided the championship - the umpire called it
after 80 minutes, without talking to the grounds
keeper, and without lifting up the tarpaulin and
examining the condition of the field.
Players soon learn who the bad umpires are, and
they take advantage of their poor knowledge of the
rules. Our players certainly do. Late last season,
Rocky Colavito of the Tigers hit such an easy pop
fly to Nellie Fox, our second baseman, that Nellie
didn't have to move over three steps to catch it.
Fox hadn't missed fly ball all year, but he dropped
this one Intentionally. Nellie created force
play at second base, thereby eliminating the
speedy Al Kaline, who had been on first, and leav
ing Colavito, much slower runner, on first This
was smart baseball, but illegal.
It's violation of the - Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1961-03-19

n n ost of the umpiring we've been getting in
4Vl the American League lately has been pretty
bad. Time after time, last season, saw runners
foot safely on the bag while the umpire called him
out. Strikes being called balls, and vceversa
Umpires making decisions close plays at the
plate while they out of position they would
have to look right through the catcher!
So | installed an ''Eyein-the-Sky" camera at
Comiskey Park where the Chicago White Sox play,
and it proved all the bad calls thought the umpires
were making weren't just sour apples on my part.
AS soon we began using the camera which
takes thousand frames second and can show
every step of close play-there wasn't one
heated argument or big boner. Lethargic umpires
knew they were being doube-checked and woke up.
say that bad umpiring will ruin base -
Evening star., 1961-03-19

pennant for US. We were fighting the Orioles for
the league lead and were trailing them, to l.
Pinch-hitter Ted Kluszewski knocked the ball out
of the park with two men on base putting the White
Sox in front, to 3. But the umpire nulli6ed the
homer because he said he had called time. Instead
of the White Sox winning, We lost to l.
A wrong coll?
The rules plainly state that time cannot be called
while play is in progress and that play begins
when the pitcher starts into his motion. Milt
Pappas the Oriole pitcher, quoted all over the
country as saying he had started into his windup
before time was called. Even the ump admitted
he wished he hadn't called time. He had stopped
the game only because a couple of players were
warming up along the first base line.
n Another costly error on an umpire's
part occurred when were trailing the
fFH Yankees in the ninth inning of crucial
49, game that stopped by rain last sea-
Evening star., 1961-03-19

m at me
~ WHICH ~ " s ~ ~ ~ ~ BY BILL VEECk
resident GnwS
Evening star., 1961-03-19

I say that bad umpiring will ruin base
ball if We don't do something about it,
and quick! One umpire's error cost us
game last year, and at the time it
looked as if this error might lose the