davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
CP&L Agricultural Development Engineers
Will Help You Boost Farm Income

CP&Ls trained agricultural development engineers de-
voting their energy and knowledge TO help build Finer
Carolina" through the following activities:
l. Providing individual farmers with professional engineer
ing assistance relating to improved methods utilizing electrical
energy and equipment.
g. Applying these technqucs achieve increased farm
income
B. Encouraging and participating community and county
programs where the purpose of these programs promote
better farm living and increased farm income.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the Estate OF Luna Florence, late
OF Guitord County, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
the same to the undersigned, duly
verified, on or before the LIST day of
June, 1868, or this notice Will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
ALI persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 1st day of June, 1862.
MIR. Slade Walter Wiley, Ad-
miniStrator of the Estate of
Luna Florence, deceased
813 King Street
Greensboro, North Carolina
Mrs. Elreta M. Alexander, Attorney
221 East CASTOR Street
Greensboro. North Carolina
June /. 8. Is. %, %. July 6, 1862
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

Cotton exports from the U. S.
from August 1861 through
March 1862 were about one-third
less than the similar-period av-
erage for the previous five sea-
sons.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

lative and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Henrietta Hargrove, 1905
Ross Ave.
Mrs. Clara Berry, 1926 S. Ashe
ST.
Mrs. Margaret Avery, 712 Mar
tin st.
Mrs. Ruth Ellis, 727 Pearson ST.
Mrs. Ruby Liggins, 847 Bur.
banks st.
Mrs. Annie Palmer, ZIG W..
Bragg st.
Mrs. Grace Vines. 210 Marsh St.
Mrs. Pearl Hayes, 1921 S. Ashe
St.
Jasper Mclean, 1902 Washing.
ton st.
Mrs. Dorothy King and Boy,
Kernersville, N. c.
Mrs. Josephine Linney, 2310
Ford Pl. ...
Mrs. Mable White, SO Stewart
st.
Mrs. Alease Holloway, 1906
Spencer St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curry, 74O Pear
son St.
Joe Crisp, 700 S. Booker st.
Mrs. Betty Scott, 700 Clapp ST.
Sam Waddell, 800 B. Winston
St.
Mrs. Margaret Slade and Boy,
. Apt. S. Gillespie st.
Miss Artenia Howell, 141O Blue
berry Lane
Mark Edward Nicely, GA Essex
st.
Mrs. Corine Maryland and Girl,
2819 Camborne st.
Willie Hampton, 1912 E. Market
ST.
Mrs. Virginia johnson, SIG E.
Bragg st.
Mrs. Dorothy Austin, 9O8 Will
low Rd.
Mrs. Bessie Echols, 1918 Spencer
st.
Mrs. Nancy Young, 1909 Larkin
st.
Robert hawthorne, ga Macon
st.
Mrs. Ethel Hough, 1913 Tusca-
loosa st.
Mrs. Mary Jane Martin, 619
Bennett ST.
Mrs. Mary Patricia Higgins and
Girl, 727 Morning Side Home
Miss Gloria Waldrum, 1886 S.
Ashe st.
Mrs. Elwillie McAdoo, 74s Dun
bar Ct.
William Perry DeBerry, COG
Warren st.
Theodore Bryant, 1101 E. Mar
ket st.
Daniel Petty, 729 Poteat Ct.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
Subscribe to
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK

American farmers now use
about the same acreage as in
1920, but half as many man
hours of labor in farming.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
DEATHS
MRS. HETTIE SHAW

Mrs. Hettie Shaw, age 62, of
At North McCray Street, Ashe-
boro, N. c., died Friday, June
20, at Randolph Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 3, 200 pm, from
ST. Paul Holy Church, Asheboro,
N. c. Elder A. N. Everette, past
or, officiated. Burial followed in
Candor, N. C.
She is survived by two neices,
Mrs. Lille Robbins of New York
City, and Miss Lossie Baldwin
Of Asheboro; a host of other re-
lative and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
|. Hospital. Sick List
Admissions

MIS-. beaIrlce Allen, 1913 East
wodo Ave.
Lloyd Armstrong, 200 Winston
st.
Willie Brown, $50 Marsh St.
Mrs. Sadie Baynes, 612 Bennett
st.
Mrs. Irma Byrd, 416 N. Beech
St.
Willie Boyd, SOB Jeffries St.
Mrs. Harriet Brown. 1910 E.
Washington St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, 2O14 Luth-
eran st.
Mrs. Vera Brown, 818 Julian
st.
Macon Boykins, 80 E. Syca-
more st.
James Baldwin, 1906 Pearson
st.
Clarence Brown, GA Martin ST.
Harry Chrisp, 2O9 B. Gillespie
st.
Homer Diggs, Y.M.CA.
Mrs. Lucinda Dawkins, 728 Bing-
lam Ct.
Mrs. Lexra Dixon, Sedalia, NC.
Mrs. Beulah Dunn, ITO Arden
Pl. "
Miss Lizzie French, 813 Dover
Rd.
Mrs. Grace Fitzgerald, Rt> z,
Box 512
Mrs. Randy Foster, 21O4 Finley
Willie Gibson, 633 Olive St.
Mrs. Eula Goolsby, 11O5 S. Cedar
st.
Miss Maggie Gilmer, 518
Jamestown Rd.
Mrs. Agnes Green, 2618 Nor
thumberland Ave., Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. Annie Garner, 1908 Free
man Mill Rd.
Freeman Hath, Ills Perkins
st.
Mrs. Ernie. Hammer, 1915 Lamb
I .Rd.. .l.,. VI a
Robert. Hazel, 1912 -Gcrren ST.
Willie Hampton, 2312 E. Market
st.
William Hurst, 1924 S. Gilmer
st.
Everett Houston, 829 King St.
William Jarrett, 300 Gillespie
st.
Robert jenkins, 704 Sewer st.
Mrs. Flora Jones, 1915 s.. Ashe
st.
Rufus Jennings, 72s E. Bragg
st.
Claude Johnson, Rt. l, Box 80,
Walnut Cove, N. c.
Mrs. Christine Joyce, Rt. l, Box
68
James Jackson, 1908 S. Ashe
st.
Mrs. Viola Joyce, 1905 Salem
st. ~.
Maynard Joyce, Rt. 2, Summer
field, N. G.
Mrs. Alice Kelly, 1910 Payne
st. 'H
Mrs. Trilby Lee, 4o2 Stewart St.
Mrs. Louise McAdoo, 1430 Pts
gah Ch. Rd.
Mrs. Regina McKoy, 207 B.
Shaw st.
Mrs. Luvada McKoy, 2111 S.
Benbow Rd.
Mrs. Shirley .McEachirn, 1915
Boutwell, st.
EVERETTS
Funeral Home
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
Discharges

Mrs. Emma Womack, Box 108
Brown Summit
Mrs. Clara Simms, 786 Dunbar
Ct.
Eddie Griffin, 80 Logan St.
Mrs. Lizzie Cobb, 118-A N.
Booker St.
Mrs. Ruby Dean, 2213 Stamey
st.
Theodore Bennett, 319 Winston
st.
Mrs. Virginia Hodges, 1103 Ross
Ave.
Mrs. Ida Mae Glover, 813 Martin
st.
Mrs. Gertrude Allen, 1914 Buff
ST., Apt E.
Mrs. Maggie johnson, 1888 E.
Washington st.
Miss Debra Foust, Box 56, Glib
sonville
John Robertson, 814 Wilmington
Rd.
Mrs. Eloise Mitchell, 812 Ben
nett st.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler, Box
1921, Guilford
Mrs. Ann Herbin and Boy, Ills
Perkins st.
Mrs. Roberta Rudd, 1925 Drake
st.
Paul Thompson, 1923 Brittar
ST.
Mrs. Christine Carter, 1907
Sherwood St.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

crest st.
Oscar Montgomery, GIG Martin
ST.
Henry Milton, 211 Avalon Rd.
Mrs. Bernice Matter, Box los,
Sedalia, N. c.
Mrs. Blanche Moore, 17O6 Moust
Rd.
Mrs. Mary Mills, 925 Hackett St.
Mrs. Lavie MADISON, Rt. l, Sum-
merfield, N. c.
Charlie Martin, Mayodan, N. c.
Miss Eloise Moore, 1906 Water
st.
Banks Marley, 2135 Windsor St.
James Norwood, 1914 Avalon
Rd.
Alvin Oldham, 918 Ross Ave.
Mrs. Georgia Phinessee, 1908
Logan st.
Mrs. Mary Presley, GOT Essex
st.
Edwin Pennix,
Mrs. Arnen Randleman, 17O3 E.
Market st.
James Rudd, 1105 Perkins ST.
Elijah Russell, Rt. /, Box 25-A
Brown Summit, N. c.
James Saunders, 1900 West St.,
High Point, N. c.
John Smith, lila Marshall st.
Willie Smith, Jr., Box FIG AIT
College
David Lee Saunders, 753 Julian
st.
Mrs. Evelyn Sartin, 1877 Spen-
Ger st.
Lee Troxler, 80 Bingham St.
Mrs. Georgia Townes, 1904 Tus-
caloosa St.
Mrs. Ruth: Troxler, Box lilo,
Guilford, N. c.
Alvin Thomas, 1888 E. Market
st.
David Tatun, Pine Hall, N. c.
Miss Lenora Warren, 1108 Ala
nance Rd.
Mrs. Dorothy Walker, 1872 Sher.
st. ',.--s--;,-. -:
Mrs. Blanche Williams, 240 w.
Bragg ST.
WaddeIl Williamson, 1905 Nc
Connen Rd.
James Wall, 2sO Reid ST., High
Point, N. G.
Frank Walker, Jr., 2301 McCon-
nell Rd.
Sam Wadden, 210 Marshall st.
D:..l..~o.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

The average size Of farm
mortgages in the u. S. increased
from $4,000 in 1949 to $4,000 in
1859, says USDA's Economic Re
search Service. Average term
went from 8.5 to 1917 years, av-
erage interest rate from 4.73 to
Sal per cent.
Turkey sales in 1861 were %
per cent greater than in 1860
and prices to producers were
down 26 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Advanced Cool Chassis TV with revolu-
tionory Vivid Vision picture; new lighted
channel seleetor; best. viewing with 10000
volts Of picture power. Wood cabinet in
walnut or mahogany finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
LIMITED GROUP OF
USED RUGS

tportoI stine-E is for excellent, 6 for good
condition.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Fine First Lead Not Always Enough
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
BIDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

It's wonderful to size up a
hand correctly and get off to
the killing lead. Just don't fall
in love with yourself for your
brilliance: you may have to
change your plan to meet a
new threat.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ983
254
uQ1o62
%Q92
WEST EAST
AK74 AAl0652
0AKQ 3872
oKJ54 o983
%J87 %65
SOUTH
Al
0J10963
9A7
%AK1043
South West North East
~ INT Pass 2A
8 Dhle. AL Pass
Opening lead: Seven Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1962-07-30

West had the right idea when
he opened a trump. He had
foreseen that dummy might
turn UP with three trumps and
only two hearts. 1t would take
persistent trump leads to pre-
vent South from ruffing a heart
in dummy.
South won the first trump
and returned the nine of hearts,
still hoping for a ruff. West
won with the queen of hearts
and smugly returned a second
trump. So far so good.
South saw that he would lose
the race and decided to switch
directions. He won the second
trump, cashed the ace Of dia-
monds and led another diamond
toward dummy.
West stepped up with the
king Of diamonds and trium-
phantly led a third trump. Now
Souh could never ruff a heart
in dummy
Evening star., 1962-07-30

cashed the queen Of diamonds
to get rid of the singleton Jack
of spades. He gave up, in all,
only three hearts and one dia-
mond, making his doubled con-
tract for game and rubber.
West had a good mental pic
ture of the South hand from
the bidding. Clearly South had
two five-card suits. When
South showed UP with two dia-
monds there was room for only
one spade in the South hand.
West had to make sure of
the spade trick before leading
a third trump. After taking the
king of diamonds, West should
have shifted to a spade. There
was plenty of time to lead the
third trump, but the spade had
to be taken at once before the
mice got it.
A good bridge player must
have room in his head for more
than one idea.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AK74 0AKQ oKJ54 &J87
What do you say7
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
The opening bid and the over
call Of one no-trump are much
the same, showing about 16 to
18 points in high cards, with
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Sheds No Tears

South didn't shed any tears
over this defense. He won the
third trump in dummy and
Evening star., 1962-07-30

For SheinUoId's 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Kuide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Boz
1913, Grand Central Station,
NeiO York II, N. w.
(copyrisht. 1862, Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
BY Bob Donovon

strength in at least three suits
and balanced distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

FORD 1860 Galsxie Fordor sedan.
Cruiseomatic. radio. hea ter, p-s..
owner. low milesge, excel. cond.
throuRhout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
AuruMusILls fus SALE AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE

PONTIAC 80 Catalina convert.
auto. shift. p.s., p.b-. Wv. tires.
Low mi Pvt. owner. 81 .9a5. Call
WI. 2-2O64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
iENERAL CAR & WAGON

PLYMOUTH 1851 Custom 4-dr.
station wagon. . pass. ?. and H.
p.s.. WV. tires, automatic drive,
immaculate throughout. 81 995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
ARFAX RAMBLER

4Is Nj. Beyond fairfax Circle
RAMBLER IS Gust. Gross Ctry. sta.
wag. Smart looking 2-tone, auto,
r. and h. Ss95 full price. KIRK
MOTORS. 1000 GA. ia. 9-4s00.
RAMBLER 80 4-dr. sedan. green
finish, oYerdrive, T. and h. 81 ,095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

MERCURY 1858 convert, black,
new top, p.b., p.S, auto trans.
one owner. Excel; cond. VII sive
Phone 7T2-ha7s or XII. S-351l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
AuTuMusnrs FOR SALE

MORRIS MINOR 80 de luxe station
wagon, very low mileage, perIes [
condition, vacation or End car
valued $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
AUroxosILEs FOR SALE

RANDI ER 81 4-dT. de luxe Ameri-
can. Heater, auto, beautiful p
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Pirates Two Shy of Record
After 9th Straight Victory

won it. with Al Jackson CO-2
the loser.
Stone, who shut out the Cubs
week ago on three hits, al
lowed five this time, but the
result was the same. Al Spang-
ler'S bases-loaded single off
Don CardWell C0-3D in the sec
ond inning gave Stone the only
run he needed. Johnny Weekly
gave him some working room
with a seventh-inning homer,
his first major league hit.
Home runs by Tommy Davis
and Duke Snider gave the
Dodgers and southpaw Sandy
KoufaX (2-1 the victory over
the Reds. Snider'S blow off
Reliever Sam Ellis in the fourth
was the deciding tally, sending
Los Angeles ahead to stay at
4-2. KoufaX needed Ron Per-
ranoski's relief help for the
final l y innings. Moe Drabow-
sky (0-2D lost it.
The Giants struck for five
runs in the fifth on a homer
by Jim Davenport, Harvey
Kuenn'S single, three walks by
Lew Burdette (0-2), a wild
pitch and Jose Pagan's tWo-run
single. Felipe Alou and Ed
Bailey drove in the deciding
runs in the seventh. Juan
Marichal (2-D went the route.
although tagged for a pair Of
homers by Ed Mathews and one
by Joe Adcock.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

wouldn't have lost % out of "a games over
one Shuddering stretch.
BUT STILL ONLY nine games Sepa-
rated the old from the new last season.
Killebrew was magnificent and so was ALI
son (forget his PAS average, he drove 20
out of the PARKS and Pascual won Is; even
If eight had to be Shutouts Battey was
pretty heroic, too, with a 1902 average and
II homerS. And nobody in his right mind
was trying to steal on Earl'S arm.
So where was the big difference be-
tween the No-Had Senators of 81 and the
detected Twins? That's a question they'd
perhaps like answered in Minneapolis st.
Paul, or wherever Cal is hanging his hat.
The Twins trade of Pitcher Pete Ramos
to Cleveland for First Baseman Vic Power
must have shaken Killebrew, who was
confident of his ability to swing bat but
was just beginning to believe he also could
do passable job at first base.
They say I'm going to play leftfield,"
Harmon said wistfully in Florida. "Im not
crazy about the idea; I'd rather play first,
even third base. But he shrugged, you
know how it iS'
AT THE TIME Don Mincher, who is be-
coming a perennial rookie, was being
groomed for first base on the now-or-not-
at-all philosophy. Mincher swings left
handed and the Twins needed power hit
ter of his type.
So then in one of the major trades Of
the young season Cal snapped Ramos for
Power, who is righthanded batter, appar-
emily going downhill That left Mincher
riding the bench and Killebrew brooding in
the outfield.
The Twins aren't all strength and the
Griffiths g. Co. who tout them so highly
realize it, They had to bolster their precari-
Gus second base situation and this was done
by diSpoSing of Billy Martin, the veteran
who suddenly couldn't make the moves. The
kid they've got there now, Bernie Allen, was
a whiz of a college football quarterback,
but he batted only 214 at Charlotte
None of Manager Sam Mele's outfielders
has top-flight arm, although Allison's is
regarded by scouts as adequate. Versailles
could be tremendous shortStop-he has
that potential-but even the front office
seems skeptical. And the Twins have got
some other potentials going for them
pitchers like Kaat and Kralick and Lee, in
addition to PaScual
Their trouble is that they don't win.
Well, they don't win as big over the new"
Senators as, perhaps, they should.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

was the winner, allowing the
Orioles only six hits and strik-
ing out 10.
Clinton'S Sixth-inning homer
his first in the majors, clinched
the outcome for the Red Sox
after they had snapped a IL
tie on Gene Conley'S single,
three walks and Frank NAL
zones infield single. Clinton
then tagged Reliever Jerry
Casale. Conley DID got the
victory with last inning relief
from Dick Radatz. Phil Regan
(O-2) was the loser.
Eddie Yost walked for the
Angels with two out in the last
of the 18th and Moran stroked
his homer to subdue> the AS
Kansas City had forced a tie
in the ninth on Haywood Sulli-
vans pinch double and a sac
rifice fly by Dick HowSer one
out later. George Witt Q-0)
won it with Dave Wickersham
ODD taking the setback.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

The Senators, who smacked
33 base hits in their first three
games, dropped off in Detroit
They're hoping that slightly
warmer weather will renew the
touch.
Jim Piersall, who has saved
three extra base hits with three
magnificent catches. has only
four hits in 20 times at bat.
But jim says he is not a cold
weather hitter and is confident
that he will get back in the
300 class when he gets more
feel with the bat.
The stadium turf still IS
soggy in spots. but is much
improved over last week. The
lights that will be on tonight
are the brightest in major
league parks.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
NZN LOSE OR DRAW
Is the old Club
Really q Better One?

JUST IN CASE THE THOUGHT occurs
that our Senators should have quit when
they were leading the league at 20 in games,
alias the Minnesota Twins They are not
precisely red hot club and the Twins had
a 61-year start on their successors.
These are troubled times for Calvin
Griffith and the other Griffith -RobertSons
who took the Washington franchise to the
MinneapoliS-St Paul fan market And Calls
problems were forecast when he left.
Observers here predicted that when the
novelty wore off, the Twin Cities customers
undoubtedly would demand better results
than Calvin had produced in Washington
Veteran Minnesota pulse-feelers wrote in
the same vein
The Twins didn't fare so much better
last year than did the Senators who were
culled from the remnant counter of the
American League at $75, 900 per article. They
won 10 games-nine more than Washington
and finished in seventh place. The Twins
didn't even lick the new" Senators over the
season because it was Washington, wins;
Minnesota, 8. In fact, Minnesota won no
llOAC SduICS ONcI GIlc ScdSOIl CIldIl IIlG dlSO-
new Los Angeles Angels.
ON A MAN-FOR-MAN BASIS the
Twins front office suggests there is no con-
test between the old and new Senators
Does the Washington club have home run
hitter like Harmon Killebrew?" asked Pres
ident Griffith one day in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
"Killebrew hit 46 homerS and batted in
122 runs Bob Allison had 105 RBI. Who was
the big RBI hitter with Washington? Willie
Tasby? He didn't even get half of Kille-
breW'S total"
Calvin and his cohorts do, indeed, seem
to have an edge in man-for-man compari-
son. The Twins claim the better shortstop,
Zorro Versailles when we can find him
and when Zorro is in good mood-there's
none any better" Weep Joe Haynes confided.
The Twins had the best catcher in the
A. L., or so was the claim from the ivory
tower. If he isn't, Earl Battey is pretty close.
And to top it off, Minnesota had that one
good stopper in Camilo Pascual, the pitcher
who invented the varied-speed curve.
The Senators Dick Donovan last year
may have led the league in earned run aver
age but with all due respect to Richard he
isn't pitcher on status level with Pas
cual. If he were, Washington probably
Evening star., 1962-04-20
LANDLS GRAND-SLAM CAPS 9-RUN INNING
White Sox Coco, but With Lonq Ball

league-for the White Sox
who announced their inten-
tion Of returning to the 60
go formula that won the 1858
pennant when they let slug
gers Roy Sievers and Minnie
Minoso go in off-season trades.
But it's been anything but
that for the Chicagoans with
first Robinson, hitting .536
with a league-leading IA runs
batted in. and now Lands
swinging power-laden bats.
Lands, 81, had his best year
in the majors last season with
a .283 average, % homerS and
IS RBI.
Mickey Mantle homered in
the Yankees 81 victory over
Baltimore, Lu Clinton's grand
slam carried Boston to a 9-5
triumph over Detroit and Billy
Moran's two-run shot gave
the Angels a Ga, 12-inning
Evening star., 1962-04-20

ester last year. He faced the
Senators twice in Spring
training and wasn't much of
a puzzle either time.
Barber will be here Sunday
from Fort Bragg, where he sup
posedly pitches" against his
next opponent each Wednes-
day. Steve uses a catcher and
has a buddy standing by the
plate. He calls the pitches
himself and a bad pitch is a
hit for the opposition. He
throws to first base and goes
through all the other motions
in attempting to work a COM
plete game in midweek in prep
aration for his Sunday dates.
This week he took the Wash
ington lineup and went through
the procedure.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Squeaker over Kansas City
Cleveland and Washington
were not scheduled.
Lands opened against jim
Kaat ODD with a single ano
put the finishing touches on
the first-inning outburst with
his grand-Slam off Georges
Maranda. He belted his other
homer in the sixth off Ted
SadowSki. John Buzhardt Old
went the distance for the White
Sox, limiting the Twins to five
hitS-one Rich Rollins fourth
homer.
Mantle got the Yankees
started with a Second-inning
homer off Chuck Estrada Old
and scored the final run wher
he tripled in the ninth and
came around on a fielders'
choice. Doubles by Tom fresh
and Johnny Blanchard in the
fourth accounted for the de-
Gliding run. Ralph Terry 800
Evening star., 1962-04-20
By the Associated Press

The White Sox were sup
posed to be sacrificing power
for hustle this season, but all
at once they appear loaded
with muscles.
The supposedly punchless
Chicago club turned to the
long ball again yesterday, run
ming its winning streak to four
games with a 1913 walloping
OF the Twins and remaining
at the head of the class in the
American League standings.
Outfielder Jim Lands, TAX
ing over where injured Floyd
Robinson left off, ballooned his
average from .167 to .294 with
a single and a pair of homerS
one a grand-slam that
capped a nine-run explosion in
the first inning.
They were the ninth and
10th homers-tops in the
Evening star., 1962-04-20
BY the Associated Press

The communications indus
try wasn't exactly jolted when
the Pirates announced on jan
uary 16 that no member of the
club could have his own radio
or TV show. However, the edict
might have been just the slap
on the wrist needed to revital-
ize the defrocked champions
For those same Pirates who
won the National League pen
nant in 1860. then fell to sixth
last year when they started
out as the toast of the town,
have reeled off eight consecu-
tive victories. The latest was a
6-3 victory over Philadelphia
last night.
Three Of the players who
had shows last season-Dick
Groat. Don Hoax and Pitcher
Bob Friend-are largely re-
Sponsible for the all-conquer-
ing Pirates showing. Friend has
won two. Groat is hitting 1894
and Hoax 1921.
Two Shy of Record
Groat was 2-for-4 last night
and Hoax l-for-4, but Bill
Mazeroski took over the big
belter'S role with a 2-for-3 per-
formance, including a two
run homer in the fourth in
ming that proved to be the
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Wave Of Southpaws Due
AS Orioles Invade Toniqht

victory over Cleveland last Fri
day. will attempt to give the
Washington starters a lift. The
last three have been kayoed
between the first and fifth
innings.
Hoeft, one Of Paul Richards
last retreadS, has been tagged
for 10 hits and given six walks
in 82s innings, including one
decision, a defeat at the hands
Of Boston.
Quirk, who faced three bat
terS against the Yankees the
other day and didn't retire any
of them, is battling to stay with
the Orioles. His future might
rest with his performance to-
morrow.
The 24-year-old lefthander
had a 1913 record with Roch-
Evening star., 1962-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
No games scheduled.
Results Yesterday
st. Louis, 9; New York, 4.
Houston, 6; Chicago, 0.
San Francisco, 7; Milwaukee,
Is.
Los Angeles, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Cincinnati.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Houston,
night.