davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
AGGlES BEAT
NORFOLK STATE 1916

GREENSBORO. NC-The A&T
College Aggies last Saturday took
a squeakcr from Norfolk Division
Virginia State College Spartans,
1876. in a CIAA football game
played here at Memorial Stadium.
Scoring two touchdowns in the
first half. the AIT offense bog
ged down in the latter half as a
charged up band of Spartans all
but took charge of the clash.
The Norfolk Club scored their
lone tally in the fourth quarter
and threw scare into the Aggie
ranks in the last 1:50 OF the
game. Trailing 1876, following the
four.minute warning, the virgl-
mans quarterback. Gene Lam
bert. pitched to Lewis Turner to
The Aggie 30. and Raymond Ed
monds ran to the Aggie 10. The
Apeies came to life to stifle the
drive. On the next play the Vir-
qinians we're pushed back to the
l8 and three straight pass at
tempts. by Lambert, fell harm
lcssiy to the ground. That was
the ball game.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

c. Fawcett Of the Purina Dog
Care Center in st. Louis. Eve.
find more accidental poisonings
of this type in summer than dur.
ing any other part Of the year."
If your dog is victim, imme.
diately give him q half teaspoon
of powdered mustard made
into q paste. This should make
him empty his stomach Of the
poisonous matter. Then get him
TO your Vet-as quickly as pos
sibie. Identify the poison If you
can-this will save valuable
time in treatment.
Cosmetics can also be harmful
TO nosey pets, so make sure
MONS handbag Is out OF paws
reach.
Another danger Of SUMMER
less serious but more commons
is car sickness. Dogs are prone
to this uncomfortable ailments
too. and can suffer just as much
as we do. For this reason, it's
best to withhold food and give
your pet q five-grain tablet OF
sodium bromide 10 grains for .
big dog) in a tablespoon Of water
before an auto trip.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
James |. Ley
Reassigned TO
AItus AFB, Okla.

SHEPPARD AFB, Tex.-Airman
First Class James l.. Ley of Det-
roit is being reassigned to Altus
AFB, Okla. following his gradua'
tion from the United States Air
Force training course for refrig'
Grafton technicians here.
Airman Ley was trained to in
spect. repair and install refrig
Grafton and air conditioning con
troll units used at Air Force in
stallations.
A graduate of Wilbur Wright
High School. he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Ley, 1176 Chal'
mers. The 'airman and his wife
the former Media J. Dowd OF 92l
Carter Sc. Ardmore, Okla, have
one child.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Twins Best
Cleveland
In Trade

TWIN CITIES, MINI (AHP) -
For awhile it appeared as if the
Twins had got the best of the
trade in the deal between Cleve,
land. The big name in the trade
was Vic Power, classy first
baseman. Power came to the
Twins in trade for Pedro Ramos
Powers play at first has been
a steadying influence on the
Twins young inexperienced in.
field. The infield consists of
Bernie Allen. age %, at second
base, Zoile Versailles, age 81, at
shortstop. and Rich Rollins, age
"a, at third base. Vic has pre-
vented nearly a dozen errors in
as many games with his fine
glove work.
Besides fielding, Powers had
improved his hitting. In the first
IL games of the season he was
batting 300 and had become quite
a hit and run batter.
About Powers fancy fielding,
third baseman Rollins says, Il
haven't as many errors as would
have had if Powers had not been
playing first base, can thank
him for that" You don't have TO
throw strikes. naturally. you're
not trying to throw wildly, but on
a hurried play Powers helps save
on errant throws"
You can't get better compli-
ment from any major Lacquer.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

This is getting to be long
john" weather. It's a sad sight
to witness a dude fisherman
struggling to get out OF the
tops of his long-johns in a
crowded bass lake in the after
noon sun. He'll suffer the indig-
mites of a hair shirt TO keep his
pride. Layers of light clothing
which can be pealed off one BY
one are perfect for Fall Fishing.
Salt water sport fisher
men are catching-up a
storm. A look at the COM
nlercial catch figures re-
veaIs that 10000 CONNER
ciaI salt water fishermen
catch ab0ut five and n half
billion pounds of fish year.
the "catch" is that nearly
half are inedible menhaden
or moss-bunkers which are
used for bait and poultry
feed. Actual food fish
caught by commercial fish
ermen is quickly being
equaled by sport fishermen,
yet the funds available to
improve sport fishing along
the coasts barely support
one laboratory at Sandy
Hook.
From Sandy Hook Marine
Laboratory. Highland. M.
comes word that not just in
secticides but household deter
gents are killers OF marine sport
fish. At the only sport fishing
lab in the us. so far. scientists
are experimenting with various
products that find their way in
TO the coastal waters. it takes
less DDT TO kill fish than to
kill the insects sprayed along
coastal waters. In fact, the poi
sons washed by rain into bays
and wetlands are sufficiently
toxic to kill many fish even
when diluted by rain and sea-
water. They hope TO come up
with safe" insecticides. House
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
5 Detroit Men
Reassisned To
New AT Bases

LAKELAND AFB. Tex.-Five
Detroit men are being resigned ia
new bases for training in United
States Air Force job specialties
following their completion of ba.
sic military training here.
Airman Basic Lionel Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ander-
son of 1898 Calvert, will attend
the technical training course for
base utilities specialists at Shep-
pard AFB, Tex.
Airman Third Class Sam w. Nc
Crary. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
McCrary of 1888 Cortland, will
attend the technical training
course for aircraft accessory sys.
tens specialists at Chanute AFB,
Illinois.
Airman Third Class Edwin f.
Johnson. son of Cary Johnson of
17842 Wexford, will be assigned
to Lowry AFB, Colo. for training
as an air policeman.
Airman Basic Albert T. Hill,
son of Peter Barnes of 3499 Van
Dyke. will attend a course for
aircraft maintenance specialists.
Airman Basic Alvin jenkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jen-
kins of 1852 Baldwin. will be
trained as an administrative spe-
cialist.
Hill and jenkins are 1862 grad
yates of Eastern High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

wives and sewage departments
will have to worry about the
detergent problem and angry
fishermen.
Hot off the presses is an
exciting new book that
should be i'm every anglers
library. Larry Rollers
Treasury OF Angling" in
cludes some spectacular
color photography by
George silk and 10000
words of expert text on
North American fishing by
outd0orsman Roller.
n X
Cool weather fishing for bass.
and trout can produce some
really big ones. Big brown trout
are coming up TO spawn. A
good rig for anglers who like
to fish in the cool, crisp morn
ings or lateo af9trReDns is a
Mitchell 800. which, features an
automatic bail. and a 6-foot
hollow fiber glass spinning rod.
Play it safe with six or even
eight pound test monofilament
line. Spinning tackle keeps the
hands dry and monofilament
line doesn't pickup water. An
other advantage of spinning
tackle for Fall fishing is the
ease of casting. You won't have
to wade hip deep in the cold
water to get out a good cast.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Maek kekson:
Hope For Chargers

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AHP) -
Sid Gilman. coach of the San
Diego Chargers of the American
Football League, has new hope
this season.
II was felt that the absence of
a strong running game and need
OF weight in the backfield contri-
buted to the Chargers fading in
The last part of the season last
year.
He now feels with the addition
OF 23O-pound rookie Bob Jackson
from New Mexico State, will do
much to improve this condition
this year.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

the hiehest-salaried coaches in the
business.
We selected Robinson" Eklund
explained, because we feel he
knows more basketball than any
OF the other candidates, many of
whom are famous Ermer is q
graduate of the Globetrotter or
sanitation, which means he knows
all that Is necessary about basket
ball. It's like taking someone
from the New York Yankees
baseball oranization; you can't
help but feel that you've selected
the best when you do"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
E'mer R0biilSoa Named 10
Coach Oakland h ABl

'HiCAGO-E mer Robinson
one Of the immortals Of the Har
.em GIobetrotters famous basket
pall team, has been named the
coach OF the newly organized
oakland, Cal. team of the Amcri
can Basketball League.
BOD Frcitas, business manager
OF the Oakland quintet. announced
this week that Robinson has been
selected over a long list of candi
uaLes from across the country
lhls Is the second high execu.
i've position the 38.year.old Rob.
inson has held in the A.B.L. Last
season, ne became the first Negro
10 be named business manager
OF major league sports organi.
zation.
He served in that capacity with
the Chicago Majors. He is the sec
ond oil his race to coach a big
league cage team. The first was
John McClendon. who cached the
A.B.L.'s Cleveland Pipers during
'he 1862 season. He has since
resigned.
Before signing Robinson. Oak.
land had to receive permission
from Abe Saperstein, the owner
OF the Chicago club. Il hate to
see Robbie leave our organiza-
ton said Saperstein, who also
owns the Globetrotters. "but this
is an excellent opportunity for
him. He did a good job for us as
business manager, but | think he
Will do even a better job for the
new Oakland franchise and the
league as a coach.
He wants TO be closer to the
competition, the actual playing
OF the game. After all, he was a
great performer himself, and |
think it's still in his blood. He'll
do a good job because he knows
how to handle men,"
Robinson, elated over his sci.
ection, predicted in Oakland this
week that Oakland fans will
have a team of which they can
be proud A native of San Diego,
Ermer said he intends to develop
a fast-breaking team, adding:
Il also intend to teach my
players some of the Globetrotters'
great passing techniques. | want
to see more passing, and expect
TO put more action in the games."
Robinson announced that the
Oakland club will train at the
Oakland Auditorium, starting this
week. He said the training cam
paign will last three weeks with
20 or more players competing for
berths. The players living quar-
tcrs were established at the Civic
Center Lodge in Oakland.
I'VE have nucleus for our
squad already" he said, but no
individual player has his job
cinched. ! intend to give all can
didates an equal opportunity to
make the team"
Freitas did not disclose the
amount of salary Robinson will
receive for coaching. II is believed,
however, that the ex-Globetrot-
ter's pay check will be in excess
of $1,000, making him one of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Summer can be a fun-filled
time for your family pet, or it
can be fraught with dangers. One
of these is the danger Of poisonS
ing. In summer, your dog has
more freedom outdoors than he
does in the colder months
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

"Ine mOSt
common dog
poisonings re-
suit from cone
tact with insec~
ticides, sprays,
ant and rat
poisons," re.
ports Clarence
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Apartments Win
Chamber Award

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce has an.
nounced award recipients fol-
the year.
The Oliver owen Kuhn Cur
for outstanding new construc.
tion has been awarded for the
Whitehall Apartments Towr
House on Battery lane, built by
the Polinger Construction Co.
Distinguished service awards
have been made to Richard
Price, jr., Edward H. Noakes
Croydon Tolson, Mrs. Martin
Evening star., 1962-12-25

by illness in the family or
by problems in raising chill
dren. but others are under
great stress and react by be-
coming irritable, nervous and
chronically exhausted.
When stress becomes very
great and protracted, it
plays a part in causing, or
at least aggravating, such
conditions as coronary dis
ease, ulcer, diabetes, hyper
thyroidism and many other
illnesses. Others. like your
husband, stay healthy except
for the dragged out fatigue
and nervousness.
There isn't space here to
tell you how your husband
may be able to tighten his
load. However, I suggest that
you-and others with a SINH
lar problem-send for my
leaflet on the subject. It
lists l8 tips, any one Of
Evening star., 1962-12-25

which may happen to be Just
the right medicine for your
husbands tension and IA
tigue.
Write to me. In care of The
EveninO Star. Enclosing 10
cents and a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and ask
for the leGtlet, "How to
OOercome Tension and Fa-
tiOue."
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any special diet which
is sure to clear up pimplesp
Both my son and daughter
(aged l8 and 49, have been
bothered lately.-Mrs. c.
WE DON'T KNOW the ex-
act cause of acne. We know
that (gland) endocrine i'm
balance must have something
to do with 1t because the
condition is most common in
youngsters In their teens
Evening star., 1962-12-25

when the entire glandular
system sometimes goes into
turmoil. For example. it is
not uncommon to find that
q youngster wlth acne breaks
out more q few days before
she expects her period.
Excessively oily skin iS q
factor, which may or may
not be due to glandular &C
ton. AS there is no specific
treatment 1t may run the
gamut from ordinary facial
cleanliness to antibiotics,
hormones and X-ray treat
mentS.
AS for your question about
diet, we are not sure of that
either. But the experience of
many doctors seems to have
settled on a few foods which
aggravate acne. Chocolate,
sharp cheeses, oils, nuts and
seafood seem to be culprits.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

IodiSed salt sometimes
causes acne to worsen.
In addition to all this,
make sure your attitude
toward the children is one of
sympathy and understanding
Don't just pass 1t off as
something unimportant or
says, Forget it. There are
worse things"
Nothing is more important
to the youngster who suf-
fers from acne. 1t can affect
his social life and leave
tigger psychological scars
than those found on his face.
/ think that visits to the
doctor periodically are i'm
portant II for no other rea-
son than for encouragement.
( Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow. Coll BIodder
Evening star., 1962-12-25

&c. Powers and Mrs. Dorothy
G. Norris. $50
Youth recognition awards
were given to Beverly Schneider
and Margaret Douglas. The
awards are to be presented for
mally at a dinner dance jan
uary "a at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Tension KEEPS
Man Exhausted
. BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcUoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband Is a healthy man,
according to our doctor, but
he continues to complain
about always being ex-
hausted. He always seems
nervous and tense. He can't
relax. 1 wonder If that might
have something to do with
1t. How can l get him to re-
lax?-Mrs. v.
/ HAVE SEEN many pa
tients like your husband who
Evening star., 1962-12-25

act sick yet aren't sick. Ten
sion (the medical term for
1t is stress is one of the
great problems and bugaboos
of our age, Let's just say it's
due to the world we live in.
Some can adjust to it while
others can't. Some take their
jobs in stride while others
lose appetite and sleep wor-
rying about their work.
Others adjust to home ten
sions which may be created
Evening star., 1962-12-25
AID ConsuItunt

DR.. Robinson Newcomb, Of
Robinson Newcomb Associates
has been appointed a consult
ant for the office Of Material
Resources Of the United States
Agency for International De-
velopment in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Her foVoFlte cosuoI coot.
Some reversible styles, mony
with orlone oerylie pile lin
inos. LA.
. Pre- Teen Zip-Out Pile
Lining All Weather
CootS, S-l4 l3.ss
. Young Junior Zip-Out
All-Weother coots. brok-
en- Sizes 1883
The Heeht co.--Tots & ToddIers
and Girls Wsor-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonioht's top sho,0s preuiewed By TV KEYS staff
tDho attend reeGrSdls match screenings and dn0yze
scripts In NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to UietDerS.
Wide Countrywide Bravest Man In the World" We've all
known characters like the guest star Ray Danton
pays-the pathological liar who can't face reality and
who never realizes he's lying 7:30 pm, WRCA
Perry MasOnThe Case of the Lurd Letter. There's quite
bit of prejudice in this which eniss the sympathy
of the audience for Masons client tonight She's high
school teacher charged with murder after having been
accused Of wrongdoing with her students Mona Freeman
Edgar Buchanan and Robert Rockwell. 8 pm, WTOP O.
DR.. Kldare-"An Ancient Office" The drama revolves
played by Ed Begey and Peggy Wood. The melting In
cident is the death of infant and an unfounded
verdict by the coroner which Kildare protests $3.50 pm
WRC-4
Leave to BeaveBeaver gets worried about his hair when
little girl at school makes cutting remarks and
proceeds to plaster his head with all kinds Of cook
$50 pm, WAlAL-7.
Hallmark Hall Of Fame-"Cyrano de Bergerac" Easily the
most gifted young classical actor operating on this side of
the Atlantic, Christopher Plummers deneation of the
title role in this ageess story of unrequted love is
masterpiece alternating does between Swagger and
wit, poignance and heartbreak Donald Harron is fine
as Roxannes inarticulate swain Christian and Hope
LANCE makes decorative Roxanne. (Color) $50 pm
WRC4
Alfred Hitchcock Hangover" Actor Tony Randall is
splendid playing alcoholic ad man, on his way down
and out. In that's beauty he addresses an
important meeting using pitcher of martins and can't
remember what he said last. 10 pm. WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

3:O0-Probability and Sta
tistics.
5:OO-vignettes OF Cultural
Geography.
5:S0-What's New. Children
600 = Parlons Francais.
French II.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dre1.
6:SO-Probability and Sta
tistics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:SO-Contemporary Mathe-
mates.
.S:SO-Musical Forms. 1.-THE
Song Form"
9:O0-Take a Note.
9:3O-Twentieth Century.
1.-THE United States in a
Revolutionary World"
Tomorrow AM.
Tin SchOOI)
900. Challenge; IL. vignettes
In Cultural Geography; 1870,
The Magic Of Words primary
.. Art Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

for a top screen prize. Su-
zanne Pleshette.
1l:1O. WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Come Live With
Me-" Hedy Lamar marie:
Jimmie Stewart to keep from
being deported (194D.
1855, WTOP (9D The Late
Show. THE Country Hus-
band" An executive meets
a young girl and wonders
If he should break the rou-
tine. knot of his married life
and start anew. Frank Love-
Joy, Barbara Hale 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
OTHER ~ HIGHLIGHTS

judging the campus queen
competition that his girl
friend has entered.
10000, WMAL "a - Premiere,
1.-THE Contenders." The be-
hind-the-scenes battle of
three actresses competing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WNIAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Teddy
Wilson, Nanny Albam, Jorge
Morel and Lii Green.
$500, WAVA-FM (105.1 Me-
Music Americana. Songs by
Peter, Paul and Mary; Paul
Clayton, the Kingston Trio
and the Highwaymen.
$3.50, WQMR - Stage door
Selections from THE Gay
Life" and "West Side Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

6:lS, WRC a. - Special.
Christmas Tree-lighting Ger
emory from Rockefeller
, Center.
. 500. WMAL (7)--My Three
. Sons. Mike is tricked into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Sears CU Merchandise Certificates
are the perfect solution TO your gift
problems! Over 200, 900 items to Sc.
lect from at Sears! So easy and con.
iUenient!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
FIN Stutions
WHFS.FM-i07.1 Nc. tstefeol y
$40 to mIdnisht Men. -Fri.i

A1o 10 mldnight Mon. Fiji
u Hoen 10 mlanlsht sat Sun,
WAMu.FM-ee.s Me- pm. 10 mlehisht.
w0l.FM-ss.l Me.-sioo an. 10 mlehisht.
WfAh.FM-iee J Me- an. 10 midnight
wWDc.FM-ioi I Me.-7l-houf OpeFstisa.
WeMs.FM- io1.s he.-7lhoui spefstlon
sHesp, midnight 10 an. on Monasy.
MeTsFM-ei.s Me.-li1o 10 10 pm. Mea..
Fn., $50 10 4 p.m.i suntsy, 10 10 p.m.
MxRA.fM-ies.s Me.-i7 aoor 10 mlaaight.
WMAl FM-io1.3 Me.-San 10 ties an.
WPec.FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 p.m.
WjMD-FM-sl.l MI an. 10 mldnlEht
weAf.FM-ss.s Nc. - an 10 mIealsht.
wAvAFM-tos,i Nc. Ian to II p.m.
WRc.fM-s1.a Mt.-si1o an. 10 I s.m.
WToP FM-se.1 ke.-si7s an. 10 1iie an.
WAsHFM-s1.i Me- an. 10 t7iis an.
WeTB-FM-so.i Me- 10 u pm. MsndlT
Friaayi an. 10 5 pm. Saturday noor
10 mlanlght Sunday.
WPRw PM-los1 Nc. $40 an. 10 mlaniaht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

wPRw-ilse ks.-DsyIIGh, snly.
NeMs-sIe ke.-1l-hsuf spsFstiss sIsspt
mlanlsht to Q an. On Mundsy.
WAvA-Ieo Nc. Daylight snlY.
WovA-i 1850 Ne. Daylight snlv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Other AM Stations

WINx-isoo ke.-74hsuf sptrstlsn.
WPlk-1Jo Ne. -psylilhi only.
WoMR-io,o ks.- -baIhEhi oaly.
WUsT-ii2o ne Daylight 0nly.
WFN-i77o Ne. Daylight only.
WwDc- 1850 Ne. --7a-houf spefstien.
Wttl-i1io Ne. -7Aheuf operstlsn srespt
Msnday mIdniEhi 10 an Ipssasy.
"ook- 1910 Ne. -74-hsui opsfs'lsn Msnasy-
Saturday Sunday an. 10 mltniaht
WtAM-- 1890 kt.- 7l-houf operation, sxeept
Sunday midnight 10 IN. Msnasy.
WD0h- $50 ks.- Dsyllsht suly.
WPec- 1850 Ne. Daylight enly.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

was through. I'd have to say ,)le
would have won two or three
more II he had been right
wouldn't your" Aston asked.
One Of Alstcn's old pals
slipped through and gave him
q consoling pat on the back
TOO bad, Walt" he said. I'VE
were with you" Aston gave q
little smile as he said, I'VE
fell q dollar short"
Baseball writer's who waited
the 81 minutes for admission
to the clubhouse learned pre-
cious little. Most of the Dodg-
ers still were seated on the
stools in front Of their lockers,
head down, or head in hands.
Johnny Podres, the starting
pitcher, seemed to be taking 1t
harder than anybody else.
Wally Moon, the Dodgers
player representative. acted a.
spokesman. but he wasn't very
helpful. In fact, he was down.
right rude. He felt the Dodgers
were entitled to- privacy and he
wasn't going to- intercede for
any blankety-- blank sports
writer's.
Apparently, not much Of Al
ston has rubbed off on Wally
Moon.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
nj Attendance
Of 11,36O,377
Sets Record

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP)-
The National League, with
big boost from the Dodgers
and the new Colts and Nets
established q major league at
tendance record in 1862. the
final figures revealed.
The crowd Of 1888 at yes
terday'S final playoff game in
Los Angeles hiked the leagues
attendance to 1l,360.377. The
old record was 11,150,09s set
by the American League in
194e.
The Dodgers. who estab-
lished q home attendance rec
ord of 2,755,1s4, topped their
1851 total by s60,934. Three
other teams finished ahead Of
last seasons figures. They were
San Francisco. 201 .923: Phil
adelphia, III, ,99S, and st. Louis,
$500.
Milwaukee experienced the
largest decrease, 334.220. Gin
cinnati Q3S,50e). Pittsburgh
(1OS, ,4sO and Chicago (63,255)
also wound up with deficits.
The Colts drew 924,456 at
home, while the Nets pulled
s22,530 through the Polo
Grounds turnstiles.
Altogether. the MI had . 80
per cent increase over 1861,
when 1t had eight teams. The
American League closed Its
campaign Sunday with an
overall attendance Of l0.0l5,-
O56-a drop Of is per cent.
The Pi0irAa.