davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

THE HANDSOME, RUGGED
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Zero King is famous for built
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center vent, Alpaca trimmed
collar and button front Knit wristIets
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Senators Stymied in Effort to Get
Integroted Quarters at Pompono

season." The Senator'S new
headquarters will be the Colder
Falcon Hotel.
Washington is one Of only
four teams training in Florida
whose Negro players are moi
permitted to live with Their
teammates. The same condi-
tons apply in Orlando with the
Minnesota Twins, in Miami
with the Baltimorse Orioles
and in Palm Beach with the
Kansas City Athletics.
Last year Representative
Emanuel zalenko of New York
proposed in the House that the
Senators be denied the use OF
D. C. Stadium unless they &C.
quired integrated spring train
ing facilities. zalenko was
defeated for reelection in the
Democratic primary in Sep
TENDER.
President Pete Quesada and
Manager Mickey Vernon will
leave here Monday to inspect
their instruction league team
at Plant City. Fla. There they
will be Joined by Eddie Yost
recently added to the coaching
staff to replace Rollie Hemsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

The Senators will return to
Pompano Beach, Fla, for train
ing next spring, but for the
third straight year they have
been unable to find integrated
accommodations for their play
ers.
Several team officials re-
Gently spent almost two weeks
in the Pompano area in search
Of new quarters. Despite inten-
sified and diligent efforts to
house all the athletes at the
same place. the Senator'S re-
quest for integrated hotel or
motel quarters was unanimous
ly rejected.
Outfielder Chuck Hinton and
Pitcher Bonnie Daniels are the
only Negro players on the var
sity roster. AS in the last two
years. Hinton and Daniels will
live in q private home in Pom
PIANO.
South Florida experienced
one of its biggest seasons last
year." a Senator's official said,
land most of the hotels are
reluctant to house q baseball
club at reduced rates for next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Gators Knock Auburn
From Unbeoten Ranks

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 3
(AP).-The Florida Gators rose
up from mediocrity on the
power running of Sophomore
Larry Dupree and passing OF
Sophomore Tom Shannon to
crush previously unbeaten Au-
burn. 1928, today.
Dupree burst 80 yards for one
touchdown and his smashing
runs, along with Shannon's
timely passes, led to the others,
Auhurn's 10th-ranked Tigers,
who had swept past five OPP
ponents, couldn't buy anything
but trouble. They fumbled' away
the football three times and
lost it twice on pass intercept
tionS.
Woody Woodall's usually ac-
curate placekicking connected
only once in three tries. Auburn
threatened seriously only once
in the entire second half-the
drive ending when Quarterback
Mailon Kent fumbled at the
Florida Is.
In spite Of Florida's porous
pass defense, Auburn delayed
opening up an aerial attack
until Florida scored its third
touchdown midway in the third
quarter. Then Kent and Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

In a bookkeeping realignment
to prepare their roster for prob
able trades, the Senators have
made the following additional
personnel changes:
Pitchers Fred Green, Hector
Maestri and John Gabler, all
optioned to the minors last
year, have been assigned out
right to Syracuse of the Inter-
national League. There they
join Pitcher Marty Kutyna and
Outfielder Joe Hicks, who were
sold to Syracuse.
Pitcher Joe McClain, who
spent last year in the minors,
was recalled from Raleigh, NC,
and added to the varsity roster.
Rookie Outfielder Wayne Com
er, who also played at Raleigh
last year, was brought up with
McClain.
Catcher Pete Daley, player
coach with Raleigh last year,
was given his unconditional re-
lease. Although some of the
changes have been announced
only recently. all were made
before the october 16 major
league deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
.LOTHRIDGE ROLLS
Engineers Bump
Blue Devils, 200

DURHAM. N. c., Nov. 8
(AP). - Quarterback Billy
Lothridge scored one touch
down and kicked two field
goals in a brilliant one-man
display as Georgia Tech over
powered Duke, 20-9, here to-
day before a capacity crowd of
$4,000.
Lothridge, 184-pound triple
threat junior, looked every
inch an All America as the
Engineers rolled UP a 1913 first
half lead.
Georgia Tech took the open
ing kickoff and moved relent-
lessly 70 yards in 10 plays with
Lothridge scoring from the 6
on a rollout. He kicked the
extra point.
Duke Halfback Bill Reynolds
booted a 26-yard field goal
early in the second period after
the Blue Devils had moved
from their IL.
Georgia Tech got another
drive going following the kick
off, and rolled 81 yards with
Fullback Ray Mendheim going
over from the 1. Lothridge
converted.
Tech. ran its margin to 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
STATISTICS

Side began throwing franti-
cally with fair success.
Florida's Go" unit went 81
yards to a touchdown the first
time it went in the game. The
hard-running Dupree, Sam
Mack and Ron Stoner covered
most Of the yardage..
The nine plays in the drive
included a 13-yard pass from
Shannon to Sam Holland. But
it took a break to get the score.
Mack bulled from the Z to
the goal but lost the bali a yard
out. It rolled into the end zone,
where Bruce Startling, fell on it
for six points. Florida's two
other touchdowns came within
one minute three seconds in
the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
STATISTICS
game was close. On the field,
it was all South Carolina.

game was close. On the field,
it was all South Carolina.
Got Moving Late
The Gamecocks limited Vir-
ginia to 2 yards rushing in the
first quarter but didn't get
their own offense moving I'M
til late in the period. South
Carolina drove 81 yards in 10
plays for its first touchdown.
% coming on a pass from
Reeves to Halfback Larry Gill.
Reeves crashed off tackle for
the score on the opening play
Of the second period to open
the floodgateS. Virginia then
drove to the Gamecocks' 80 be-
fore missing a first down by
inches. Five plays later, Gam
bell circled right end for his
39-yard touchdown run. Dive
mere, who replaced the injured
Dick Day, spanked the quick
drive with a 21-yard run to
Virginia's 46. The Gamecocks
later marched to the Virginia
10, but Dean Findley's field
goal attempt was short.
Virginia got to South Caro-
lina's 80, 80 and IL in the
second period before stalling.
The Cavaliers missed the first
down the first time, Tommy
Pitcher intercepted a pass to
end the second drive and the
halftime gun ended the third.
South Carolina upped its adj
vantage to 21-0 in the third
quarter after Sammy Anderson
recovered Tom Griggs' tumble
on the Cavaliers A. Marty
Rosen. another sophomore run
ming sensation, got; the final
Is yards on a sweep.
Late in the third period, End
Billy Mes picked off a Kuhn
pass on the Virginia 80. Two
plays later, Turnie Todd inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
STATISTICS

shortly before the half when
Lothridge kicked a 28-yard
field goal.
Georgia Tech came back in
the third period for three more
points when Lothridge kicked
a 25-yard field goal.
Duke drove "a yards for q
touchdown late in the fourth
period when Halfback Billy
Futrell circled right end from
the l. The key play in the
drive was a 49-yard pass from
Quarterback Walt Rappold to
End Pete Widener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. b.
South Carolina quickly exposed
Virginia's lack Of a ground at
tack and then chased the
Cavaliers off the field with
brilliant running for a 40-6
romp today before 1908
Homecoming fans.
Sophomore Quarterback Oar
Reeves picked Virginia's de-
lenses apart for five touch
downs on the ground and Their
added insult to injury by hit
ting End John Caskey with q
SS-yard scoring pass in the
final minute.
The loss ended a three-game
winning streak for Virginia
and dropped the Cavaliers rec
ord to Az. and IL in the At
lantic Coast Conference. It was
only South Cardinals second
victory against four losses and
a tie. Both victories have come
in the ACC, where the Game
cocks have lost three games.
South Carolina completely
bottled up Virginia on the
ground, limiting the Cavaliers
to paltry Sc yards, A in the
second half.
Gambrell Leads Parade
Billy Gambrell, South Caro-
lina's all-Atlantic Coast Confer
ence halfback, led the touch
down parade with two scores,
one on a 39-yard run. In all,
the Gamecocks piled up 266
yards running. with Gambrell,
Reeves and Pete Divenere, a
218-pound sophomore fullback,
leading the way.
Quarterback Gary Cuozzo of
Virginia had an impressive first
half with his passes, completing
IL of Is for 100 yards. However,
South Carolina was able to
concentrate on Gary's passes in
the second half without fear of
the running game and throt-
tied Virginia's air arm.
Virginia tried AZ passes, prov
ing the Cavaliers themselves
had no faith in their running
attack. Cuozzo completed 20 Of
38 losses for 220 yards, but had
four intercepted. Carl Kuhn hit
on two Of four for 80 yards and
had one intercepted.
The Cavaliers lone touch
down came in the final period
on a 3-yard burst by Kuhn
The score was set UP wher
Cuozzo hit Halfback Bobby
Freeman with a 32-yard strike
to the South Carolina 81 anC
a penalty moved the ball t.
the Gamecocks' 16.
South Carolina piled up 26I
yards on the ground and addet
100 more in the air. The stats
tics was the only place tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Alert Vols
Top Deocs

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8
(AP). - Tennessee mounted
only one sustained scoring
drive today but ran back two
pass interruptions for touch
downs and beat Wake Forest,
$50.
The victory was Tennessee's
second against four losses. It
was the hapless Deacons' sew
enth straight setback and the
first time this season they
failed to score.
Except for an 81-yard scor-
ing march late in the second
quarter, Tennessee's erratic
single wing attack was bottled
up effectively by a hard-charg-
ing Deacon line.
Tailback Bobby Morton
raced over from the IL to cap
the drive. George Shuford
made good the first of two
conversions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Clemson Tops
North Carolina
Behind SOpl

CLEMSON, s. c., Nov.
(AP) Sophomore Fullback
Charles Dumas, playing his
first college game, rammed
over for two touchdowns today
as Clemson whipped North
Carolina, It's, in an Atlantic
Coast Conference football
game.
Dumas, a 21s-pounder, eli
NAKED a sustained drive of s.
yards when he lunged ovel
from one foot out for the touch
down. He scored again in the
third period, smashing over
from the two.
Halfback Rodney Rogers con-
verted after both Clemson
touchdowns and kicked a 81
yard field goal halfway through
the final period.
willard Goes 81 Yards
North Carolina, never able to
move consistently, scored on a
32-yard burst by Fullback Ken
Willard. North Carolina had
moved from midfield. It tried
q two-point pass conversion
that was short.
The passing Of North Caro-
lima Quarterback Junior Edge
was a constant threat. Clemson
gave way to this weapon ex.
cept in the clutches.
In addition to his scoring
Dumas was a power on offense
in both Clemson SCORING
marches.
The Clemson second unit
took the ball to midfield in a
series Of short runs that closed
out the opening period. The
first unit then came in to con-
tinue the successful scoring
march, with Dumas pounding
out much of the yardage.
North Carolina fumbled the
second-half kickoff and Rog-
ers recovered at the visitors
%. In seven plays Clemson
scored, Dumas carrying four
times in the short drive.
An 18-yard pass, Reserve
Quarterback Gary Black to
Halfback Roger Smith, pre-
coded Wizards touchdown
blast for North Carolina.
Clemson Moves
Clemson started a long drive
to open the fourth period, NOV
ing from its five to the North
Carolina 35. This drive was
kept alive when Clemson Half
back Bill Miller covered q
North Carolina tumble of a
Clemson punt at midfield.
It ended when a successful
Clemson pass for IA yards was
fumbled to North Carolina
Quarterback John Flournoy al
the Tar Heels IS.
After the Clemson field goal
North Carolina moved from
its 8, mostly on passes by
Edge to End Bob Lacey anC
Halfback Ward Marslender. /
got to the Clemson IL, wher
Rogers intercepted a pass a
his 2 and ran it out of danger
The game left Clemson 81
overall and 81 in the ACC
with North Carolina Us in Al
games and 2-3 in the confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Notwithstanding recovered Mack fun
BILE in end zone (Hall kick.
Auburn-FG, Woodall 80.
Florida-O'Donnell 1, run (Hall kick
Florida--Dupree SO, run (Cash pass
from Batten).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Bulldog Rally
Ties WoIfpack

ATHENS, Ca, NOV. 8
(AP).-The University Of Geor-
gia, bottled up in its own back
yard throughout the first half,
came roaring back after the
intermission today to gain a
1910 tie with North Carolina
State.
The Wolfpack rolled to a
touchdown and a field goal in
the second period for a 100
lead at halftime.
Georgia's Bill Mccullough
kicked a 25-yard field goal in
the third period and the Bull
dogs moved 80 yards in 10
plays for the touchdown in the
fourth period.
Georgia went for the tie
its third-instead of trying for
a two-pointer, and Mccullough
was true with his eighth
straight conversion try.
There were 8 minutes Al Sec
onds left in the game and N. C..
State threatened repeatedly
but was unable to connect on
the 'homerun" pass. An inter-
ception by Billy Knowles at the
Georgia is with 1921 left gave
the Bulldogs an opportunity to
run out the clock. .
N. C. State moved to its
touchdown in just II plays
from the Georgia Al. Tony
Koszarsky went over from the
2 just 10 seconds into the Sec
ond period.
Later in the period, Glenn
Sasser Of N. C. State kicked his
first field goal of the year in
six attempts. 1t was a 33-yarder
and came with only 46 seconds
left in the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Ganecocks Crush
Cavaliers 400

cepted to regain possession for
Virginia. On the very next
play, Guard Paul Killer
grabbed a Cuozzo pass on the
Virginia %.
Gambrell came in the game
with the ball on Virginia's 5
and cut back to the left side
for a touchdown on the first
play. Terry Sieg funbled the
kickoff and South Carolina re-
covered, but an offside penalty
nullified the play. Virginia
then moved So yards for its
only score.
interruptions Hurt
South Cardinals final two
scores were set up by intercept
lions when Virginia filled the
air with passes. Dick Tomas got
the first one on the Cavaliers
SO and South Carolina had a
touchdown in four plays, An
derson getting the last 6 yards.
End Ken Lester grabbed a
Cuozzo aerial and returned it
AZ yards to the Virginia SO.
Reeves hit Caskey with the
bomb on the next play to end
the scoring.
Cuozzo's SO pass attempts
tied an ACC record, set by
Roman Gabriel of North Caro-
lima State against Maryland
in 1859. His % compilations fell
one short of Gabrieps record,
also against Maryland.
Freeman grabbed eight passes
for SO yards while Sieg latched
onto seven for SO yards and
Jim aHaffarth five for SO.
Reeves didn't do so bad in
the passing department himself,
completing eight of IL for lis
yards. But Virginia was more
awed by the Gamecocks' run
ing, which buried it in the turf
and left the Cavaliers for dead.
VIRGINIA ------- 0 0 o Go
South .Carolina--Reeves 1, run (Find-
ley kick).
South Carolina-oambrell 80. run
Findley kick).
South caLolina-Rosen Is. run tFind-
sogth carOlins-aambreIl s. run (kick
Virginia-Kuhn 8 (run failed),
South Carolina-Anderson 9, run
lFindley kick).
South Carolina-Caskey 3S, pass from
Reeves kick failed).
ttendance-17. 033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Clemson-Dumas 1-foot, run (Rogeri
kick),
Clemson-pumas 2, run (Rogers kick
North Carolina--WiIard 80. run (pass
failed).
Clemson-FG, Rogers 81.
Attendance: 21,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

SEDE TECH ZIG 3 80
Tech----Lothridse 8, run Gothridgt
kick).
Duke-Reynolds 90, field goal.
Tech-Mendheim /, run Uothridge
Tech-iothridge 2s, field goal.
Tech-Lothridge 20, field goal
Duke-Futrell /, run (pass failed,
Attendance: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

IF you buy new snow tires,
why not get the best? DUN
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There's only one quality
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. A full 1892" tread depth
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

WAKE FOREST = O o o O.
TENNESSEE --- 0 IA 8 e.:
Tennessee-Morton ~, run (shufort
kick).
Tennessee-Gowdy SO, pass intercep
ton (Shuford kick).
Tennessee-FG Shuford %.
Tennessee--Faircloth 81, pass inter
ception (pass fafled).
Attendance: 22.326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

N. C. STATE --------0 10 0 do
GEORGIA ---------U 1-1U
N. C. state-Koszafsky Q, run (sasser
klck.l
N. c. State-FG, Sasser, 80.
Georgia-FG, Mccullough 20.
Georgia-Blackhurn l. run (McCul-
Tough kick.)
Attendance. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

NORTH CAROLINA 0 0 0 O.
CLEMSON -A--:-- 0 z z 3-17
Evening star., 1962-09-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Wills Los Angeles, 119; Mays, San
RUNS BATTED MST. Davis. Los An
geles. 1879: Robinson, Cincinnati,
130: Mays. San Francisco. 126; H.
Aaron. Milwaukee, IFS; Howard,
Los Angeles. .10S.
HIST. Davis Los Angeles, 207;
Pittsbursh. 10: Vaii Wis. Los Los Anseies uIes
IS9: White. st. Louis. IS3.
D0UBLES-RobInson, Cincinnati, 40;
Mays, San Francisco, "a: Groat
Pittsburgh, 81: Pinson, Cincinnati
and White, st. Louis. 80.
TRlPLES-W. Davis. Los Angeles
Callison. Philadelphia. and Virdon
pittsburgh. TO- Wills and T. Davis
Los Angeles, Neal. New York, anc
Mazerosk. Pittsburgh. 9.
HOME RUNS-Mays, san FRANCISCO, ~
H. Aaron. Milwaukee. 80; Robinson
Cincinnati. 3S: Banks. Chicago. 35
Cepeda. San Francisco. 80.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
90: w. Davis. Los Angeles, 81
JavieT, 81. Louis, %; Pinson, Gin
cinnati. 21; Taylor, Philadelphia, 20
PITCHING biased on I2 or more de
onsl-Purkey. Cincinnati. 22-5
.S15; Drysdale. Los Angeles, 24-7
774, Sanford, San Francisco. 1927
.769: Koufax, Los Angeles, 14-5
.737; Pierce San Francisco. 14.6
sTRIKEoUTs-Drysdale and Koufax
Los Angeles, 209: Gibson. st. Louis
207: Farrell. Houston. 1874: O'Dell
San Francisco. 176.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Coach Jim Camp stood be-
fore the Touchdown Club
luncheon guests assembled to
honor his George Washington
football team yesterday, stuck
his tongue Just slightly in his
cheek and said that the 22-6
loss to Virginia Military last
Saturday accomplished two
things:
mo. /, It shattered our hopes
for an unbeaten season, and
No. 2, it proved me q liar
when ! said o couple weeks ago
that we wouldn't be injured
this year."
CIV, Of course, emerged from
its opening game in Lynchburg
very much injured, but later
yesterday received the good
news that Paul Munley's knee
isn't as badly hurt as feared.
The co-captain and right end
suffered Q stretched tendon in
stead Of torn cartilage and
might be available for duty
Saturday In Roanoke against
Virginia Tech. Five other in
jured players also should be
ready.
There were no remarks at
the luncheon about VPI, the
Evening star., 1962-09-18
COACH STILL CONFIDENT
Injured CIV Players
Moy PIoy Saturday

talk dwelling still on the bitter
lesson Saturday night. Camp
referred to the future only
when assured the gathering
that I'VE have in no way had
our confidence broken"
He said the coaches are look
ing forward to nine more weekly
luncheons different from "this
blue Monday" He added,
Come see us play. If you don't
like our football, maybe you'll
like our opponents brand"
Meanwhile. the Associated
Press reported from Blacksburg
that VPI's All-Southern Con-
ference tackle win miss the
game Saturday. Gene Breen
sprained a knee ligament in
Techs 80 loss at William &
Mary and will be on crutches
for at least three days. He win
be replaced on the first unit
by David Green. a 215-pound
junior who lettered at tackle
last year but has been playing
guard.
Coach Jerry Claiborne also
could not promise the return
to action this week end Of
either Bob Schweickert. reserve
quarterback, or Halfback Buddy
Weihe, who missed the william
q Mary game.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Benefit Slated
By Damascus
For Lawrence

The Damascus drag racing
strip in upper Montgomery
County will hold a race meeting
tomorrow night for the benefit
Of Jimmy Lawrence. a 20-year-
old former competitor from Sill
yer Spring who is fighting
cancer.
Lawrence, who won q dozen
eliminator trophies in three
years Of drag racing. con-
tracted cancer after being in
jured in an automobile accident
two years ago. The disease so
far has cost him his right leg
by amputation.
Proceeds from the races to-
scheduled from 6 to
10 pm, will go to help
Larence's medical expenses as
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter. Admission will be 81.
Contributions, with checks
made payable to the Jimmy
Larence Fund, should be mailed
to Mr.. Hydes. Public Relations,
Washington Hospital Center,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

team and learned something
about pitching.
"He showed US a good
changeup the other night and
that made his fast ball look
faster. After all, he is not a
fast-ball pitcher.
"Smitty Catcher Bob
Schmidt) said Carl hit his
glove almost every pitch. right
where he wanted it. He only
walked one"
Kluttz appeared extremely
impressed with Bouldin and
the first point that he men,
toned was Carl's ability to
change speeds.
But there is little chance that
Bouldin or Bob Baird, the 20
year-old southpaw who baffled
the White Sox for eight innings
a week ago. will be available
next season. Both hope to en-
Evening star., 1962-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING tbased on s75 or more at
oats)-Runnels, Boston, .331; Hin
ton; Washington, ;311: Robinson.
Bslsimers sns! eits :5o7S Robinson. Chicago.
RUES-Pearson. Los Angeles, los;
Siebern, Kansas City, 1O5: Allison,
Minnesota; Nh ESQ 96; Yastrzemski,, Bos-
nnssota. 10: colaeito. Detroit, 1O9;
Los Angeles. 100: Robinson, Chicago
ana l. Thomas, Los Angeles, 80.
HITS-Richardson, New York. 1874;
a BaItlmore sSnSaf and s EMS Fosinso sOason
LES-Yastrzemski, Boston. and
Robinson. Chicago. 40; Richardson,
New York. 81; Bressoud, Boston, 35;
Eiin E9nneIs' IS Boston and Lumpe' Kansas
TRIPLEs-cimoli. Kansas City, Is:
Clinton. Boston, 10: Bressoud, Bos-
ton. and Robinson. Chicago. 9; Rob-
inson; Baltimore: Smith; Chicago,
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, Minnesota,
troit, SO; Wagner. Los Angeles. IS:
Maris; New York. 32.
80: Hinton, WashinTton. i oe: vSoS' WooS'
Detroit. "a; Howser, Kansas City,
~; Charles and Tartsbull. Kansas
PITCHING (based on IL or more deci-
sions)-Wickersham, Kansas City
LIS. .ess: Burning. Detroit. 17-s
$50: Donovan, Cleveland, and Pas
cual, Minnesota, 1878, .679.
STRIKEOUTS - Pascual, Minnesota
l9I; Burning Detroit, 16s: Terry
New York, 166; Kaat. Minnesota
1853; Pizarro, Chicago, 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 375 or more a
bats)-T. Davis, Los Angeles. anc
Robinson. Cincinnati, .34l: Musial
st. Louis. .327; White, st. Louis
and H. Aaron. Milwaukee, .322.
RUNS - Robinson, Cincinnati, 12o