davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Whether alienation follows dis
illusionment depends in part on the
effort the Administration makes to
resume the ride to the New From
tier.
To many voters John F. Kennedy
is still a young man" in The
White House. He has suffered
severe blows since the Inflated
Cuban affair. There is no indica-
ton that the crises to come will
be any less severe. Perhaps no
President since Franklin D. Roose-
welt has had so many problems
thrust upon him so soon. But they
have not all been inherited.
While he is weII-HI1ed as a
person JFK still has to establish
himself as q strong executive.
OF course if war over Berlin is
avoided, without surrender, and if
there is some move towards estab-
fishing freedom in East Germany
then the Administrations short
comings at home will, for a while
at least, seem insignificant be-
cause the sense of public relief
will be so great.
But even if the Berlin crisis
passes there will continue to be
domestic needs to be met on more
than a day-to-day basis. Right now
the first order of business is for
the Administration to re-establish
public confidence that there is
purpose, dedication and the will to
fight for what it says it believes.
The President is reported to
have complained recently that he
cannot understand why so much
more is demanded Of him than of
his predecessor. The answer, of
course, is that the public was
led to expect so much more.
This is at the bottom of that
let-down among so many liberal
Democrats and Independents who
wish the President well - but also
expect more of his words to be
translated into political action.
THE BRIGHT YOUNG MEN
During the presidential campaign
we were told that the Kennedyites
always played it cool and that
they were master political calcul-
ators. Look how easily they humb-
led Hubert Humphrey, Adlai Stew
enson and even the shrewd Lyndon
johnson.
As campaign strategists their
talents were impressive. But as
strategists on Capitol Hill or in
government operations there has
been one miscalculatiOn after
another. What were theyS
To begin with there was a diff
fusion Of detectives. The White
House was so determined to equal
FDR's First 100 Days that it set
out to do everything at once. Then
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

it quickly decided to compromise
Afterwards it became apparent
that warmed-over programs of
other years had better be handled
first, because they were relatively
easy.
The hard jobs were left for last
and finally never did get done
There were two big steps forward
and perhaps this is all they should
have tried for: the establishment
of the Peace Corps and the new
Disarmament Agency. But we were
told so much about other deficien-
cies, from the non-existent missile
gap to medical neglect of the aged,
the public expected bold new ap-
proaches which were never forth
coming.
Another tactical error was de-
hberately to lay aside the fight
to curb the filibuster. This was
move to appease the Old South
which, demonstrated as usual,
that aPpeasement rarely works
and went right on fighting New
Frontier legislation.
Then there was the medical care
bill. After a look at the real
ities", it was put over to next
session. Some believe this NAV
yet prove a political bonanza in
a campaign year; but it also could
become booby-trap if the Demo-
Gratis don't deliver.
The miscalculation which NAV
prove costliest and has severely
shaken confidence in the new Ad-
ministration was the mishandIing
of the school aid program. The
Administration began to fight too
late with too little. Yet this was
the one piece of legislation that
really tested the Presidents abil-
ity to deliver what had been prom
ised in the campaign. 1t involved
not only a battle with the hier-
archy of his own Church but with
the conservative coalition.
1t was the kind of contest that
other presidents, FDR for example,
might have welcomed. Roosevelt
would have gone straight to the
people and told them exactly what
he was up against. Kennedy might
have proposed that the religious
issue be met head-on by suggest
ing that opponents of public school
aid seek a constitutional amend
ment if they wanted to alter the
accepted meaning Of separation of
and state. After a feeble
start, there was no leadership.
The education battle would have
been a glorious fight in a glorious
cause. And the glory would have
been the Presidents.
Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. SPVAcK

WashlngtOn.- IN POLITICS The price event
uay paid by politician for campaign exaggeration voter
dlsllusonment and frequently voter distrust.
Now that Congress has gone home the Kennedy Admins
traon is paying part of the price There establishment
among avid supporters Even the apologize for the record
of the Democratic congress by the ACO cannot conceal that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
SCHOOL DEsEGREGATTON

Federal Judge City
Roanoke County open
the Valley this fall with only token indignation again
We think there DEVELOPMENTS
Indignation handled successfully gradual
Judge Lewis decision V
NEWS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Canadian Customs Agent Found Dead On Alaskan Highway

WHITEHoRSE, Y. T. tBs = Roy wilson, Canadian Customs agent stationed near Tok Junction, has been found dead apparently stabbed.
 A Manitoba man was held for questioning.
 Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Whitehorse said the time of Wilson's death was undetermined.
 The man held was identified by the RCMP as Nicholas Kuma, 38, of Manitoba. Kuzma was pick ed up Alaska authorities near Haines, and was charged with driving while intoxicated. Cana dian authorities here were enroute to Haines to question him.
 Wilson's body was found lying near the Alaska Highway at about Mile 1207. This is between the Canadian Customs Station and the Yukon Alaska border.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Pudgy Housekeener Suffocates Two Young Brothers

MILWAUKEE R = A pudgy housekeeper sat in a Milwaukee prosecutors office Friday night, and, without emotion, told how she suffocated two young broth CTS by pressing their heads against my left shoulder
 The staying of Donald Craig, 4, and his brother, Ronald, 2, turn ed into tragedy a day in which their parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Craig Jr., had hoped they would patch up their broken mar riage. Lucille Adams, 34, the housekeeper. pudgy brunette, was hired by Craig to care for his children after he and his wife separated about three months ago. He left the two boys in Miss Adams custody Thursday night when he went to work. He return ed home early Friday to find them snothered and Miss Adams asleep in another room.
 Craig was expecting his wife to return to Milwaukee Friday for a reconciliation. She returned and found her two children dead and her husband in a state of shock. Mrs. Craig is expecting third child in two months.
 Miss Adams was charged with two counts of first-degree mur- der after she told Dist. Atty. Will liam McCaliley she enveloped lit tie Donald and Ronald "until they went limp" She could give no reason for her action except to say "everytning went haywire."
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
House Votes fo Have Kennedy Clamp Embargo On Trade With Cuba

WASHINGTON lA = The House has voted unanimously to author ize President Kennedy to clamp a total embargo on trade with Cuba. IL wrote this discretionary power, proposed by Rep. Dante F'ascell, D-Fla.), into the foreign aid bill Friday
 The House also shouted ap- proval of flat pres: ;ss:ts;;ssza ;ss::ts;;ssza against any aid to Cuba under it's present government. The m n d m e n sponsored by Rep. George Meader, R-Mich.), removed the discre- ton given the President under the bills original version.
 It also approved ar amendment by Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla.), au- thorizing the President to with hold aid from any country that provides military or economic aid to Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
NOTHING MESSING
 COLLINSVILIE. La. H

"a v ' 2 11<9s {nf --7'
 Burglars attempted to crack safe Friday night with blow torch. The heat set off the buiid- ing's sprinkler system, the sprink- Ter system set off the burglar alarm and the burglars set off in their car. Nothing was missing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21

~4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 svailsble e* Tho Nome Nus5ei
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
FRISCO PERSONALS

Harlon Willis, Jr., U.S.C.G., has
returned to Baltimore, Nd, after
visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth Haley of
Richmond, Va, were here for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Crooks of
Washington, D. c., were here for
several days with Mrs. Crooks sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ella Ransom. Mrs.
Ransom has with her also sister,
in-law, Mrs. Unith Robinson, who
has moved here from New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin of
Philadelphia, Pa, left Sunday aft
er visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Austin and Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Roll
linson. They also visited in Hat
teras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno from
East Lake visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Sawyer recently.
Donald Niskanen of Philadelphia
visited his family here last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown of
Norfolk, Va. are spending some
time at their home here.
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
BONNER TO SPEAK AT YDC
RALLY IN AHOSKIE FRIDAY

AHOSKIE - Plans are complete
for the LIST Congressional District
Young Democrats Club rally in
Ahoslkie on Friday, June 2. Con-
gresham Herbert C. Bonner, will
be principal speaker with other
outstanding political figures of the
area attending.
The rally time has been set fol
8 PM, proceeded by a dutch treat
supper at z o'clock at Jimmy's
Restaurant on US. Highway 19
south.
Besides Bonner, others expected
to be present are J. William Cope
land of Murfreesboro, Gov. San
fords legislative aide; Hartford
County Representative Roger r
Jackson, Jr., of Harrellsville, who
will introduce the speaker; State
YDC President Sam johnson of Ra.
leigh or his representative; ant
Democrats from LIST District coun.
ties, including a BERTHE County del
egation headed by J. C. (Sonny)
Rochelle, BERTHE YDC president
and Walter Jones of Farmville.
HEREFORD. County YDC Presiden
J. C. Seasons, Jr., will welcome
the guests.
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
STUMPY POINT NATIVE
is AWARDED A DEGREE

In connection with a list of those
from this area receiving degrees
at East Carolina College recently
it is also of interest to many read
ers that among these graduates
was William Meekins Hooper
formerly of Stumpy Point who re-
ceived his Masters degree. He is
now resident of Moyock in Cur
rituck Co. having served last year
as principal of Moyock Elementary
School and has been reelected for
1961-62 term. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. A. Calvin Hooper. He is
81 years old-graduated from
campbell Jr. College in 81 from
Atlantic Christian College with an
ALB degree in 1868 served 2 years
in u. S. my,has taught in Cam
den and Pasquotank Co. schools
received his Masters degree from
E. c. College and while studying
for this degree was initiated in Phi
Beta Kappa fraternity based on
high scholarship rating He Is
married to the former Lois johnson
Of South mills and they have four
children.
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
BRENDA BRIDGES HAS
BIRTHDAY WIENER ROAST

Brenda Bridges celebrated her
seventh birthday Monday after
noon, May 90, with a wiener roast
at her home in Manteo. The cake,
rag doll, clad in a pink icing
dress and resting her blond head
on a candle studded pillow of
matching icing, conferred the birth
day table on the lawn. Mrs. Carroll
Siebert, Brenda's mother, and Mrs.
Edwin Midget served hot dogs,
drinks, chips and birthday cake to
the honoree and her guests.
Among those attending were
Nancy Ward, Lynn and Janet
Green, Rachel Goodwin, John Will
son, Zebra and Melbourn. Twiford,
Mildred and William Gallop, Will
ton Wescott, Steven and Cheryl
Daniels, Timothy Greet, Susan,
Warren and Holly Meekins, May
wood Lee. Shelley Tillett, Malcolm
Fearing, Edwin Midget, Jr.. Mi
chael Moore, Jacquelyn Tillett,
Llovd Wayne Siebert, Martha
Peele, Michael Cox, Lorna Sadler,
Jean Watkins, Ted Midget, Lena
and Fillmore Gallop, Rex Simpson,
Stephanie Gaskins, Martha Ether
idge and Annette Evans.
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
MRS. ELISE STOWE BOYCE
DIES IN EVANSVILLE, MD

Mrs. Elise Stowe Boyce, AZ, q
native of Frisco, Dare County, N
C., died in Leland Memorial Hos.
pital in Hyattsville, Md, Sunday
after long illness.
A daughter of Samuel A. Stowe
of Manteo and the late Lizzie
Austin Stowe, she was Methods,
and lived at Mount Rainier, Md.
several years.
Survivors, include her father. a
daughter, Miss Barbara Boyce Of
Mount Rainier; four sisters, Mrs
Nettie Peele of Buxton, Mrs. Evelyn
McWilians of Frisco, Mrs E. E
Milbury of Collingswood, N. j. anG
Mrs. Lee Sharpe of Norfo ok; and q
brother, Henry T. Peele of Eliza.
beth City.
Funeral services were CONDUCTED
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock il
the chapel of the Twiford Funera
Home at Manteo by the Rev. Har
old F. Leatherman, pastor of The
Mt. Olivet Methodist Church.
'Tn The Garden" 1.-THE Last Milt
of the Way" and "Abide With Me-
were sung by Mrs. Kenneth Ward
Mrs. Harold Leatherman, Miss
Nancy Leatherman and Mrs. VIII
Hotter. Mrs. w. r. Pearce accom-
panied at the organ.
The casket was covered with 6
pall Of pink and white carnations
baby breath and fern.
Pallbearers were Earl Green
Fred Wescott, Charlie O'Neal, w
M. Meekins, Ralph Jones and Ed
win Midget.
Burial followed in the Mantet
cemetery.
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
BAPTISTS TO HAVE SUMMER
SERVICES IN KITTY HAWK

The Chowan Baptist Association
has announced that it will sponsor
a new summer church for vacation
ers at the Kitty Hawk beach this
summer with the opening service
to be held on Sunday, June 4th at
1900 AN. In Addition to the SER
vices on each Sunday morning and
evening, there will be Training
Union and Sunday School each
Sunday and mid-week prayer ser
vice on Wednesday evening. The
place of worship will be located
near the four mile post in the
building formerly known as the
Jolly Roger and will be named the
Chowan Baptist Church.
A summer worker for the new
church has been secured from the
Home Mission Board of the South
ern Baptist Convention. This work
er will be active in promoting the
mission operation during the sum-
mer and will be available for pas
toral duties as time permits. The
speaker for June a will be the Rev.
Henry V. Napier of Tyner, form
err pastor of Manteo Baptist
Church.
In addition to the new place of
worship, the Baptist churches of
the beach area active in providing
a place of worship for vacationers
are the Mays Head Baptist Church,
the Manteo Baptist Church and the
Roanoke Island Baptist Church.
An invitation is extended to all
beach area residents and vacation
ers to attend the services of any of
these churches convenient to hem.
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
MRS. ELIZABETH DOUGH, So
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Sophia Elizabeth Midget
Dough, Sc, died Saturday ut the
residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Greet of Manteo. She was a
native of Dare County and resided
in Manteo all of her life. She was
the daughter of the late Charles
and Frances Tillett Midget and
widow of Daniel Lindsey Dough.
She was a member of the Roanoke
Island Baptist Church and a men,
Der of the Manteo Rebekah Lodge.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by one son, Charlie Peter
son Dough; two grandchildren; and
three great grandchildren.
The funeral of Mrs. Dough was
conducted Monday afternoon at the
Roanoke Island Baptist church by
the pastor, Rev. C. w. Goodwin,
assisted by Rev. Harold Leather
man of the Manteo, Methodist
Church. Members of the Rebekain
Lodge attended in body. Burial
was in the Gaylord Cemetery.
In the passing of Mrs. Dough,
her community lost dedicated
Christian citizen, a good neighbor
and one of unbounded loyalty to
her church. For many years she
has been one of the mainstays Of
the church, and was regular and
faithful in her attendance at the
church, the Sunday School, and
church groups. She was one of the
most beloved women Of her COM
munity, and her death followed %
weeks of illness, during which time
she was cared for devotedly by her
daughter, Mrs. Greet.
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
A COMPLIMENT A DAY

The people of the Swan Quarter
Christian Church are planning to
pay compliment day during the
month of June. Their slogan: "A
compliment day will drive the
gloom away"
During the spring and summer
months the services will be sched-
uled as follows: Sunday School 10
AM; Worship Service II AM;
Worship Service 8 PM, and Pray
er Meeting Thursday 8 Pm.
The subjects for Sunday, June 4,
are as follows: II AM, men or
Mice" 8 PM, Loud Mouth Chris
tians".
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
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL

Registration for the annual Va
cation Bible School at the Manteo
Baptist Church will be Friday,
June End at $3.50 pm. Classes will
begin Monday, June 5 at $3.50 am.
and continue until 1870 am. each
day through Friday, June 9th at
800 p. m.
Mrs M. J. Davis, wife of the
pastor, will act as principal and
she extends a cordial invitation to
all boys and girls ages three
through sixteen to participate in
this annual Bible School. She will
have as her workers the women
of the church.
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
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Brigidini
and daughter, Beth of Arlington,
Va, spent last week end with Mrs.
Brigidini's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Reid Cabe have
returned from Franklin, where
they were called by the death of
Mrs. Cabe's mother, Mrs. Alma
Hall Callahan. Mrs. Callahan, who
was 80 years of age, was the wild
ow of the late Paul F. Callahan,
former editor of The Franklin
Press. She died in Presbyterian
Hospital in Charlotte May 20.
Funeral services were conducted
May % in Franklin.
Mrs. jamie Rogers and son Capt.
Aubrey Rogers are spending two
weeks in Barcelona, Spain, Mrs.
Rogers writes home that "the beach
and sun seem almost like home"
Capt. Rogers is with the U. S.
Army, stationed in Germany, and
his mother is living there with
him.
The Rev. and Mrs. NJ. J. Davis
and Mr.. Davis brother, the Rev, S.
C. Davis of Whiteville have return
ed from Saint Louis, Mo-, where
they attended the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Mrs. Cora Ferguson of Virginia
Beach was visitor in Manteo
and Mays Head Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Byrum and
four children of Norfolk, Va, re-
turned home Tuesday after visiting
Mrs. Byrum's mother, Mrs. Tracy
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Etheridge
and daughter, Ann Elizabeth, of
Portsmouth, Va, visited Mrs. Ethe-
ridges mother, Mrs. Bernice Dow
dy, Sunday.
Miss Helen Baum Of Greensboro
College, Greensboro, is spending
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Baum.
!; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Meekins of
Arlington, Va, visited relatives in
Manteo last week end.
Mrs. Eva Saunders is in Able
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City
having undergone surgery.
Mrs. Roland Meekins, who has
been staying in Norfolk with her
daughter, Mrs. Judson Payne, has
been at her home near Manteo
this week. Mrs. Payne and
daughter, Debbie Taylor, were
here. Another granddaughter, Miss
Judy Cox of Norfolk, and F. L.
Hughes of Virginia Beach, visited
her last week end.
Mrs. Lonnie Sears, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Sears and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henry Jones and two daugh-
liam Henry Jones and two children
spent Sunday in Elizabeth City
with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sears.
Billy Cox is patient in the U
| S. Public Health Hospital, Norfolk
Va, having been taken there by
ambulance last week end.
Miss Myrdith Midget, who is o
student nurse in De Paul Hospital
Norfolk, Va, underwent surgery
there this week. Her mother and
sisters, Mrs. Fora Midget and
Misses Doreen and Margarine Mid
gett, have visited her this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING BASED on 325 or more at
batsl-Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1868;
Pinson, Cincinnati, .344: Robinson,
Cincinnati. 1928; Aaron, Milwaukee,
.327; Moon, Los Angeles, 1928.
RUNS-7-Mays. San Francisco, 10:
Robinson, Cincinnati, 109; Aaron,
%; Boyer. St. ST. Louis. IS. cincinnati"
RUNS BATTED N-Cepeda, San
natl, 1I5: Aaron, Milwaukee. 100:
. Mays, San Francisco, 1O2; Stuart,
Pittsburgh, 80.
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati, 1889: Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 1856; Aaron,
Milwaukee, III: Boyer St. Louis,
165: Robinson, Cincinnati, $50.
DQTBLEsCAaFOn, Milwaukee sITto c b.;
Mays, San Francisco, 30.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago, ~; Wills
Los Angeles, and Clemente, Pitts
bnrgh' 10; Aaron Milwaukee and
HOME R6 SNs eySs; s san Francisco,
IS; Robinson, Cincinnati, 81; Mays,
80; Adcock, Milwaukee, 20.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles.
30: Pinson and Robinson, Cincinna y
go; Aaron, Milwaukee 10; Mays
PITCHING (based on II or more de-
sions)-,P9dres, Los Angeles lS-4'
|. .714: Jay, Cincinnati. 1873, .5O4;
Sadecki, st. Louis, 1877, $50; Bur-
dstss MiIsauEss; iss Los $40 Angeles,
"a; Williams. Los Angeles, 1853;
Drysdale. Los Angeles, 1872; OToole,
Los Angeles. 1871; Mahaffey, Philadel-
phia, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BY the Associated Press

When a pro football coach
talks of reserves, no one is
quite sure whether he means
his team or a military unit
these days.
The Berlin crisis and the re-
call of National Guard and
military reserve units has
added another problem for the
1861 season. The Baltimore
Colts. for instance, face anew
today the possible necessity of
finding a second quarterback.
Lamar Han, obtained
from the Packers recently to
understudy Johnny Unitas. is
a member of the 219th Medi-
cal Co. of the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard. 1t has been or
dered to active duty October l
date of the Colts third
game.
McHan has requested per-
mission to delay reporting until
after January |, but has received
no answer. At least nine other
Colts belong to National Guard
OF Reserve units which are
subject to alert in the growing
National emergency-Bob Har-
rlson, Billy Ray Smith, Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 325 or more
batsJ-Cash, Detroit, 1851; Howard
New York, .35S; Piersall, Cleveland
.329; Mantle, New York, 1924: Gen
tile, Baltimore, 800.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. 121; Maris
New York, 113: Colavito, Detroit
III; kaline, Detroit, 1O4; Cash. De
RUNS Ss BAHTFTiED GENTLE, Balti
Maris, New YORK, iS5; Mantle. New S
York, 119; Cash, Detroit, 113.
H1TS--B. Robinson, Baltimore, 1873
Cash, Detroit, 1865: Kaline, Detroit
1854; Aparicio, Chicago, 1877; Fran
coma, Cleveland, and Richardson
D6 81 s. 1G3s Detroit and K1
Baltimore. i 81; Power SSi . cisye hsDd
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, Ii; Lumpe
Kansas City, o; Keough, Washing
ton, 8: Lands, Chicago, Piersall
Cleveland, and Cash. Detroit, Z.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, "a
Man oTe E 4s 9 coIsv "a 6 6sFldt R ~
Killebrew, Minnesota, 80.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio. Chicago
a.; Howser. Kansas City, SO; Wood
Detroit, 81; Bruton, Detroit, 90
Lands, Chicago, II.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de
clsionsl - Ford, New. York, 23-3
$50. Terry, New York. 1872. .S55
scS%si s seston YOTk 1874 7ss: f fa3
man, Cleveland, ia. .75o.
STRIKEOUTS : Pascual, Minnesota
1856: Ford, New York, 1874; Burning
Detroit, 1877; Mcbride, Los Angeles
1856; Ramos. Minnesota, 1853.