davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

our personal efforts. I oue<
wrote a little poem on the ~.
erlasting AfthG' La ri I. stAted
that was clinaing TO- God puS
before I issued it, I coroseted
the thought of my clingins, fof
l realized ! had made n mis-
take. Those eternal arms insure
our security.
There are many verses thai
speak Of the holping. lovinf
hand of the Lord. Jesus said
my sheep hear my voice., and
l know them, and they follow
me And no man Is able to
pluck them out of my Fathers
hand. l and my Father are
one" After the resurrection
Jesus said. "Behold my hands,"
He commands His disciples To
60 and tell of the love revealed
by Histpierced hands.
PRAYER
Our Lord, Thou art our de-
fense and shiled. Tech us to-
day that in Thy hands of love
peace will be ours. In the name
of Christ Jesus, our Lord and
Master. we pray. Amen.
Thought For The Day
Christ's pierced hands are my
surety.
]. E. Poppins
(Australia1
Copyright-Thc Upper Room
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
Electric Membership Corporation To
Hold Annual Meeting Friday; Coleman
Warehouse To Be Scene OF Events

The 1861 annual report OF
the Brunswick Membership
Corporation was recently re-
leased. The booklet explaining
the corporation gives vital in
formation concerning the num-
ber of persons and businesses
row using power provided by
the corporation.
The informative pamphlet
shows scenes around BrunS-
wick and Columbus counties.
Pictured III the booklet from
.hiS immediate area are the
Ernest Stevens blueberry farm,
the Bethel Methodist Church,
end Nakina High School.
Friday. October 10. will be
the annual meeting OF memb-
crS of the corporation. The
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
EOSZO l.. GRAHAM

IkaF EN- WStth, SIEhMAN
Army Sgt. VUnZo l.. Graham,
30, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Graham, Route =, Conway, S.
C., recently completed eight
weeks of intensive field train
ing with other members of the
4th Armored Division at the
Seventh Army Training Area
i'll Graicnwuhr. Germany
The training included day
and night tactical exercises en-
phaSiZing mobility and chem
iCal. biological and radiologic-
IL warfare. An essential part of
the training Is range firing of
individual and crew served
weapons including the Army
new M-6O machinegm and the
l05 and l20-millimcter tank
guns.
The ith, a major element of
NATO forces in Europe, plays
IN essential role in maintain
ing world peace.
Sergeant Graham entered
the Army IN 1859. arrived over
seas on this tour Of duty in
November 1860 and is a squad
leader in Troop c OF the divi-
siOn'S 18th Cavalry in Schwa-
back
He iS Il graduate of CONWAY
High School. His wife. Ann. l.
with him I'M Germany.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
..s.,,'. y. MEDITATION
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide

9 rN upefs ROOM hASsvNlG UNe6SS0
Read John 10:22-30
1 give unto them eternal
life: and they shall never
perish. neither shall any man
pluck them out of my hand.
What reasSuring thought
we have in the story of moth
er concerned for her little boy.
He was walking with his par
CntS in the darkness along a
rough road. The mother asked
her son, Have you got hold of
Daddy's hand?" The boy repli-
cd. mo, Daddy has hold Of
mine"
We are prone to think that
our safety and peace depend on
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

Over his lifetime, the aver
2ge college graduate earns S7s.-
600 more than the student who
attends college but doesn't
graduate, and Sl0S.0O0 more
than the average high school
graduate.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

The major cigarette manu-
iacturiug ,cu1UrS of the world
orc WinStOn-Salrm. Shanghi.
Tokyo. Durham. Richmond.
Louisville. Bristol lEngland) .
Feking. Hamburg BCliln, Sac
FaulO. Rome. Paris. Moscow,
kiCv and Toronto
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

OF the food and fiber pro-
ducts sold from American
farms, 95 per cent Of them are
produced on SIS per cent Of the
nations farms.
The average American spends
about S9l per year for meat.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

LORIS
Johnson Cotton CO.
Western Auto store
: Loris FCX Service
Carolina Furniture CO.
W. +. Cox Co.
Strickland Furniture Co.
, Loris Auto Parts
Loris Radio e. Appliance Go.
GREEN SEA
. Fulton FLOYD
MULLINS
Edmonds Tire & Appliance Go.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

TABOR CITY
E. &. Soles Il Sons
McGougan Electric Go.
AYNOR
Eutler Furniture Go.
Lewis Brothers
CONWAY
Western Auto Associate Store
Charlie Womack CO.
Horny Wholesale
Johnson Cotton Co.
lIucks Washington Furniture Go.
IIoiry Furniture Go.
The Jerry Cox Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

ligion; (b) study of language;
(c) new word.
Answers: l-C; &c; 3-B; Abb;
5-A; ga; 7-B; &C; 9-B; 10-C.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a Self-addressed. stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
Good Grammar" in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

4. Hypocritical: (a) keenly
analytical: (b) insincere; (c)
chronically complaining.
S. Invulnerable: (a) unassail-
able; (b) without harmful in
tent; (c) hole-free.
6. Kiosk: (a) structure at
subway entrance; (b) Russian
bagel; (c) Soviet spaceship.
Z. Murrain: (a) grumblings
Of complaint; (b) disease of
cattle; (c) utter contempt.
8. MuSkeg: (a) essential oil /;
(b) powerful game fish; (c)
marshy bog.
8. Neophyte: (a) stupid dolt;
(b) novice; (c) Grecian temple
priestess.
10. Neologism: (a) pagan re-
Evening star., 1962-09-12
.WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our null
tiple-choice memory ticklers.
Try to match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest in meaning to it. You'll
find several tricky words, so
don't be too much surprised if
you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Klipspringer: (a) collector
of paper clips; (b) beer hall
singer: (c) African mountain
antelope.
2. Hypochondria: (a) dosage
by needle; (b) deep mental de-
preston; (c) worry about ones
health.
8. Involute: (a) untouched; {;
(b) curled in spiral; (c) self
centered.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Way to Relieve
Itch of PIN pies

When your skin Is irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes, and you're
crazy with itching torture, here's
fast relief. Get a 60c box Of
Peterson's Ointment at your
druggist and apply this soothing
balm. Promptly relieves smarting
and itching. Your skin feels bet
ter. Money back If not delighted.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13
ADAK SUN
4 N N U N C E M E N T s

A N . N C E M E N I 5 NOTICE: The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association will hold Bake, Sale in the Navy Exchange Lobby Saturday, August 18th from GAM to l2 noon. Home prepared, scrumptious ,del- icious cookies, fudge, brownies and cup cakes will be available. WANTED TO- BUY: IT" Portable :Tv Set. Contact, Chief Cummings XhQ7. NOTICE: You can now subscribe to your favorite magazines by calling Chief ogle, X27z Days or XzA2J evenings. NOTICE: It is requested that aa members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter ~ Day Saints contact D IL. Palmer for the 1862 church census before August 18th. Call X951 days X4l7 evenings. ADAK sPoRTsNANS CLUB: There will be a eting of the Adak Sportsman s Club at lo3O, Monday B August 1869. Meet ings are held at the Indoor Rifle Range Building. All members are urged to att end and guests are welcome. FOR SALE: New 9t Surf Rod, at cost new in box. Call X499-635 Chief Lupkin. NOTICE: The ~Comi ssary Store will close at noon Tuesday, August Ath, due to change of Command Ceremony and Captains Inspection. Will open again Wednesday A morning.
 NOTI ICE: All Cub Scouts, prospective Cub Scouts, parents and fami lies are. reminded that Pack 35l will hold it's annual picnic at Finger Bay 25 August 1862. Be to turn in your names and money to the den mothers, cubnaster+ Mr. Ray Qtrs CHA or Mrs. Knutso Qtrs B-3o before Wednesday 15 August if you are planning to attend. FOR SALE: Last chance to make your offer for the nGreen Goose". Trouble
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13

FLEET RESERVE ASSOCI IATION BRANCH l6o-----
 Members of FRA Branch l6o are reminded that there will be loo% Bingo, Wednesday Is August and Bingo Saturday, IS August the Jackpot is $14O.O0 in q numbers The Ladies Auxiliary will feature your favor ite sandWhiches, short orders and home
 cooked foods at the FRA on Wednesdays and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Edgar Lee Sets
Strong Pace in
Rec Net Event

Tennis players in the District
Recreation Departments an
nual tournament resumed their
chase of top-seeded Edgar Lee
today. Lees 6-3, 60 victory
over Jed Courtney indicated
that he'll be tough to catch.
Griff Payne and Jack Pack
ard waged one of the days best
matches before Payne took ii
in three sets, IS, 3-6, Ga
BeSse Stockard and Doris Har-
rison displayed class in whip
ping Claudine Malone and
Nancy Blackall in women's
doubles, 6-3, 6-1. Other re-
suits:
Mems Singles
Hal Freeman def. DR.. Arts Carpousis.
e., GO; Marshall Wheeler def Rid
dick Vann, 6-2, 60; Scott Irwin def
Jules Klose, "a, 60; Arnold Kotz
def. Clyde Freeman. 6-3, 81. 60.
Mems Doubles
Scott Irwin and Marshall Wheeler
def. Prank Smith and Tom Marcellino.
G-3, FL: John Irish and Ray Ven
tura def. Bill Thaler and Jim Deveney,
g., 81. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Povall dropped a 10-foot putt
but Davies lost the next two
when both his tee shots went
aStray. On both holes he was
weak with his approaches ano
failed to reach the green in
regulation.
Povall was in command the
rest of the nine and made the
turn at the 9th hole leading
by one hole. He had held q
Cup margin at the 23d when
Davies, beginning to press, sent
his approach 40 feet beyond
the green at the 22d and his
second at the 23d into a bunker
The American regained one
hole at the oath when Povall's
second found the rough and
they halved the short 25th in
par IS. They also halved the
next two.
By the time they finished 81
holes, Davies had steadied him
self and pulled even with his
confident rival. Davies went
up on the 33d.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Puirings Listed
For Public Links

WaShington's representatives
in the National Public Links
golf championship will be de-
cided Tuesday at East Potomac
Park where 80 aspirants will
seek the honor. The National
is scheduled July ola at Tona-
wanda, N. Y.
Pairings and starting times
for Tuesdays morning round
are listed below. The same pair
ings will prevail in the after
noon, starting at 2 pm.
rb s;SGmH x,S c; Miracle Jay Reynolds
s:06-Andrew oliyeri. John Bowers
Seyerine Loeffler III.
s:l2--Ketth Kallio. Gordon Rain.
water, Paul Nicholson.
S:lS-Fred Lukat, Erick Sutherland
Julian Williams
. ST. s;24INick veach, Warren Porter
S:sO-Nick Medina, Everette snead
S:36-Robert Lyons, Charles How.
ard. Richard Payne.
S:42--Ernest Harris. William JOY
Roderick Myers.
= S:4S-Kenneth Benson, Samuel Nc
Twain, r. o. Williams.
S:f5.sHarold Lion. Robert Coleman,
9;OO-Jimmy Kim. Ralph Risley,
William DeWeese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Hume Captures
HowIey Golf Cup
At Chew. Chase

George Hume was on his
game in the senior golf cham
pionship tournament at Chevy
Chase. and so the Hawley Cup
is in his trophy case today. A
sparkling 40-37-77 gave him
the title.
Three posted It's to tie for
low net. They were c. Willard
Hayes, 1918, Philip N. Israel,
1912, and Franklin K. Lane,
800.
Anthony Abel, 15-year-old
Georgetown Prep student,
showed the way in the junior
championship, posting a 78-
74-152 to win by three shots.
Breck Wilcox, a st. Adams
graduate, shot 76-79-155, and
Dave Proctor of Landon was
third with 82-77-159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Four Games Set
For Tomorrow
In 4-Mun Polo

The Maryland-Virginia Polo
League, busy with arena polo
all week, turns to four-man
competition tomorrow with four
matches, all at 3 o'clock.
Pennington is at Warrenton.
Doll Baby VS.. Casanova at
Calverton, Va, Potomac at Bel
voir and Blue Ridge meets
Goose Creek at Middleburg,
Va.
Doll Baby walloped Casanova
last night, 1872, with Col. Jim
Spurrier knocking in seven
goals. John Gulick saved the
losers from shutout, although
the score doesn't indicate the
rough, hard-riding on both
sides.
Buzz Rogers shot in a
sudden-death, overtime period,
gave Warrenton a 9-8 win over
Potomac in a high-goal match.
The first game of a twin-bill
at Potomac was decided in
similar fashion when Bob Beer
hit one to give Potomac B-team
a go decision over Goose Creek.
Beer scored five goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
WightmanCu
kCIinched by
Darlene Hard

WIMBLEDON, England. June
Is (AP). - Darlene Hard of
Monticello, Calf, defeated
Christine Truman of England
today. 60, 60, and the
American women's tennis team
retained the Wlghtman Cup.
The Americans now lead, 40,
with only three matches to go.
The United States gained a
30 lead in opening matches
yesterday.
The opener today required
only IS minutes. Miss Truman
appeared dispirited and never
seemed likely to break Miss
Hard's hold in the second set.
The American girl sent a
flashing passing shot through
her opponents back hand to
break through in the third
game.
Miss Hard had her service
working well and her volleying
was as accurate as ever.
She broke through again in
the seventh game when Miss
Truman misjudged a half
volley and ballooned the ball
out of court.
Miss Hard double-faulted in
the last game. but she ended
the match in characteristic
style with a volley at the net
which Miss Truman CROPPED for
but could not reach.
Volleying brilliantly, the CAL
ifornian broke Miss Humans
service in the fifth and seventh
games of the first set. The
English girl disappointed the
big crowd by double faulting
twice in the fifth game. A
spectacular backhand volley by
Miss Hard completed the break
through. The set ended when
Miss Truman put a weak FORE
hand shot into the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Long Sets Shot Record
Two NCAA Marks Tied

EUGENE, Greg. June l6
(AP) A new meet record, a
few surprises and the tying of
two sprint marks in yesterdays
qualifying competition set the
stage today for the GROWING
of champions in 16 NCAA track
and field events.
Some 300 fans watched
host Oregon take the lead in
two events and challenge in five
others in a bid to replace the
University of Southern Cali
fornia as team champion.
The Ducks entered today's
finals with 18 of an original
20 qualifying spots intact
while use held on to sever
of IA.
Tight duels emerged in the
broad jump and javelin, with
qualifierS also punched closely
in all running events except
the mile.
One title was decided yester-
day when Pat Clohessy OF
Houston, defending 3-mils
champion. ran the distance in
1856 minutes. He finished
well ahead of Southern Illinois
Brian Turner and Dale Story,
NCAA croSs-country champion
from Oregon State. Clohessy
won in l3:47.7 last year.
uses Dallas Long, seeking
his third NCAA title, heaved
the shot a record "a feet, 7
inches after New York Univer-
sity's Gary Gubner had broken
Longs old mark of 1884, by
a half-inch only minutes ear
lier.
Long and Gubner had three
efforts remaining today. as did
competitors in all field events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Davies Is 1-Up at 34th
In British Golf Finds

HoYLAKE. England, June 16
(AP).-Californian Richard Da-
vies was / up on Welshman
John Povall at the end of 80
holes of the 36-hole finals of
the British Amateur Golf
Championship today.
After five holes of the morn
ing round, Povall trailed by
four, but won the 18th and 18th
to cut the margin in two. Both
played mediocre golf as Davies
carded a 40-41-81 and Povall,
42-40-82, for the par 36-36-72
course.
Povall, wearing a red sweater
with a Welsh dragon insignia,
won two of the first three holes
in the afternoon and pulled
even with the big American for
the first time since early
morning.
They halved the 18th when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 5; Jacksonville. U.
Rochester, a; Columbus, 9.
Atlanta, 5; Toronto, 4.
Richmond. ID; Syracuse, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City, 10; Louisville, 9.
Denver, 8; Indianapolis, Q.
Omaha, O.: Dallas-Fort Worth, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, -; Hawaii, IA.
Salt Lake City, 3; San Diego, ..
Tacoma. 4 Seattle, L.
Spokane, IL; Portland, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 8; Springfield, 3.
York, II; Binghamton, o.
Elmtra, III Charleston, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 9: Albuquerque, ..
Austin, z; Amarillo, Q.
Tulsa, 5: Ell Paso, 4.
Asheville, 8; Macon, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, ll-5; Portsmouth, a.
Charlotte, IL; Knoxville, o..
Greenville, %; Savannah, Is.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Puebla, 4 Mexico City Reds. 3.
Monterrey, d; Poza Rica, 3.
Veracruz, z: Mexico City Tigers, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
D. c., Richmond
Meet in Finals of
Hotchkiss Cup

Washington and Richmond
tennis players met today fol-
the Hotchkiss Cup after sur
viving yesterdays opening
round in the annual city
event.
Richmond had no trouble
with Norfolk, winning by 80,
but Washington was carried to
a 5-4 count by Baltimore.
Ted Rogers paced Washing
ton to victory with a sparkling
6-3, Go victory over Gene
Gerber. The results:
s TED Rogers 1i Gw) cd def Gene a.. qerSsr
Pardew ST.. 81, So; Phil Neff
(W) def. Alex Cummings. 6-i, 6-2;
Len Schloss LB) def. Don FLOYD, T.,
%. s.: Mac Pardew, jr., OBJ def.
Doyle Royal. 2-6, "a. g.: Charles
GhapniEns tW) def. Russell Tontz.
Doubles
OBJ def. Rogers and Coss. -, 81,
6-4; DR.. Dave Smith and Jack Sloat
(W) def. David Burton and Ned Chap
man. ID, IO-S; Jonn Myers aid
Schlo$s OBJ def; Jack. Packard and
Earl Brown. e.. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

where preliminarieS were held
There were no preliminaries
in the high jump. pole vault
mile and steeplechaSe.
Harry Jerome of Oregon
twice tied the meet mark in
the 220-yard dash by sprinting
POT seconds in both quarter
final and semifinal heats.
Villanova'S Frank Budd, de-
Tending 100 and 220 champion,
equaled the NCAA mark of 9.3
seconds in a 100-yard semi
final, easing up as he reached
the finish line.
Surprises included Budd's
failure to make the 900 finals
and elimination of Colorado's
Don Myers, defending broac
jump champion.
/ Budd, after finishing thirC
to Jerome and Purdue's Nate
Adams in a quarter-final
faded to fifth in the semifina,
heat won by Jerome.
His elimination left Villa
nova Teammate Paul Drayton
a 20.8 qualifier, as Jerome's
main competition in the 900.
Myers, who won last year
with a leap of rs feet, was
forced out as all seven of Fri
days broad jump qualifiers
surpassed that distance.
The event was led by Okla
homaS Anthony Watson at 26
feet y inch, less than an inch
ahead of surprising Mel Rem
fro, Oregon sophomore who
leaped a foot farther than his
previous best.
Abilene Christin'S versatile
Jerry Dyes held the javelin
lead at 246 feet, almost two
feet better than Jan Sikorsky,
pre-meet favorite from use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Lee May Honored
AS LEADING Hitter

Lee May was honored yes
terday at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School graduation
ceremony with a plaque as the
leading hitter in the Mont
gomery County Glass AA base
ball league. May, who will at
tend Wake Forest in the fall,
was president of the honor
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
BroyhiII, Bogort
Team in GoIfWin

Tom Broyhill knew what he
was doing yesterday when he
invited Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase to play in Washington
Golf and Country Clubs mem
ber-guest tournament. Bogart
scored a "a and together they
posted a net, beSt-ball total of
81 to win.
Five pairs finished in a tie
for second at So. They included
Bob Ward and Norris Shaw of
Army Navy, Preston Caruthers
and Dick West of Chevy Chase,
John Mertz and Hank Jones of
Belle Haven, George Smell and
Bob Sphinx of Court House and
Eddie Glover and Dick Morton
of Goose Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Robin Hood II
Ahead LoudouI,

WARRENTON, Va, June 16
| (SpeciaD Mrs. A. C. Ran
dolph's Robin Hood II had the
lead with IL points, followed
by Zims Rranch's Nutcrackeg
with 10 going into today's final
round of the grand pony cham
pionship at the Loudoun Pony
and Junior Show.
Two championships were de-
cided yesterday. Dorothy Lees
News Reel won a hack off with
Valerie Archibald's MaSsaSoit
for the local pony title after
tying at 8 points each.
Amy RiveS' Crown Prince and
Brigand II finished one-two in
the pony breeding class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Bill Collins Sets
Course Record
In PEA Tourney

Baltimore'S Bill Collins, who
failed to qualify for the Ma
tional Open this week in a
major upset. spent a relaxing
day with his fellow Mid
Atlantic PGA members by
breaking the course record yes
terday at Sherwood Forest near
Annapolis in the annual sum-
mer outing.
Collins had a siX-under- par
Sc over the course, which now
has Is holes for the first time
in more than 25 years. Orig
inally an 18-hole course, it was
reduced to nine.
Johnny Musser of All View
had 81 and Lloyd Kelley of
Manor, Cos FiSo of Bonnie
View and Billy Phillips of
Winchester had 7os.
In the pro-pro best ball COM
petition, Collins and Herb Nc
Murray of the Naval Academy
had 66-CollinS' score-and
were tied by MuSser and Wal
ter Potter of Potter's Driving
Range, and Phillips and Andy
Bartolec of Army Chemical
Tonter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 1875 or more at
batsl-Rollins, Minnesota, ;353;
Jimenez, Kansas City, .349; Run
nels, Boston, .346; Kaline, Detroit
1886; Robinson. Chicago, 1888.
RUNS-Green, Minnesota, 40; Pear.
son, Los Angeles, AS; Siebern, Kans-
as City, AS; Howser, Kansas City
As; Lands. Chicago, A.
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, Chicago
4S; Wagner, Los Angeles, 46; Gen.
tile; Baltimore, siebern, Kansas Cit!
and Rollins, Minnesota, "A.
HITS-Rollins, Minnesota, IS: Robin
rs; Siebern, Kansas City, 72; Nal
zone, Boston, Moran, Los Angeles
and Green. Minnesota, II.
DOUBLES-Robinson, Chicago, 81
CUNNINGHAM, Chicago, and Green
IS; Runnels, Boston, 10.
TRIPLES-Robinson, Chicago, z: Fo,
Kansas City. 5: seven tied with f.
HOME RUNS-Gentile. Baltimore, II
Wagner. Los Angeles, 10; Cash. De.
troit. p; Kaline, Detroit, and Kille.
brew Minnesota, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Howser, Kansas City
6 III Wood Detroit, IS; Aparicio
8: Charles, Kansas City, Her sI
hers berger w. Chicago and Richardson
PITCHING biased on five or more de.
cisions)--Donovan, Cleveland, 81
SIS; Grant. Cleveland, Foytack,
Detroit. and Moore, Minnesota, Al
RS. -"ii0"S lily -
SThikEOUTS - Pascual. Minnesota,
%; Belinski. Los Angeles, SO: EStra
ga, Baltimore, IS; Terry New York,
So Burning, Detroit, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 125 or more at
Heterogeneous 6S sSI Chicago, .346; F.
st. Louis, $40; Callison, Philadei-
pniaa, 1923; T. Davis. Los Angeles,
RUNs-Mays, San Francisco. So: Wills.
Los Angeles. 81; Williams, Chicago,
-; H. Aaron. Milwaukee, and
Los ange sen Francisco 40; T. Davis
RUNS BATTED INT. Davis, Los An
geles, So; Cepeda. San Francisco
%; Mays, San Francisco, 81; Robin
T SGn einG ann Wb IS; u H Aaron Mil
HITS-T. Davis, Los Angeles. SO; will
hams,, Chicago. IS; Cepeda, San
FRANCISCO, 49,: Groat. Pittsburgh,
81; FLOOD; st; Louis, 81.
Brock, Chicago, Callison, Philadel-
phia, and Davenport. San Francisco,
~; ,, H; Aaron. Milwaukee, and F.
TRIPLES-Ranew, Houston, Z: Fairly,
Los Angeles, and Virdon, Pittsburgh,
Il; Brock: Chicago, 5; 10 tied with 4.
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco,
Il; Cepeda, San Francisco. II;
Banks, Chicago. and Mejias Houston,
10: Williams, Chicago, PinSon. Gin
einnati. H. Aaron, Milwaukee. and
Thomas. New York, ID.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles,
80; W. Davis. Los Angeles, IA; Mays,
San Francisco, and Javier st. Louis.
IL: TAYLOR, Philadelphia. 10.
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
cisionsl Cincinnati. Ill.
81! Bruce, Houston. and McLish,
Philadelphia, oil. 1873; Koufax, Los
Angeles, %. SIS; Shaw. Milwaukee,
and Pierce. San Francisco, So. 500.
STRIKE0UTS-Kou Los Angeles,
1873; Drysdale. Los Angeles. and
Gibson. st. Louis. 81; Johnson,
Houston. rs; Farrell, Houston, II.