davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

the soils requirements of fer
tlllzer is needed for the cron
to follow.
For this falls planting sea-
son, soils samples should be
taken now and sent in to q
recognized soils laboratory
according to P. r. Farlow
General Agriculture and For
estry Agent for the Illinois
Central Railroad.
Each spring and fall soil
testing laboratories are
swamped with samples and
in many cases are several
weeks behind in their testing
and returning the ANALYSIS.
By taking samples now and
sending them to the labora-
tory OF your choice, prompt
testing and recommendations
can be made and returned
which will allow ample time
to properly fertilize the
ground before planting.
The Illinois Central Rail
road maintains an accredited
soils laboratory at jackson
where soil tests are made and
recommendations returned to
the farmers free of charge.
Here are the tips for TAX
ing accurate samples:
ID Scrape off the top sod,
debris or residue before TAX
ing soil samples.
81 Sample fields where
row crops are being grown
by taking samples between
the rows, thus avoiding fer
tilizer band areas.
80 Take these samples
when soil moisture conditions
are right for suitable plow-
ing.
~ In the field, take sever
al different samples = light
and dark soils. Also, if on a
hillside field, at several le-
wells in this field.
So Do not take soils SAM
pies when the ground is wet
and do not dry them by
stove or artificial heat after
samples are taken.
g. These samples should
be numbered as taken, at the
same time making a pencil
map of the field. placing the
same number on this map as
placed on the sample of soil
so that when the analysis of
the different soils samples
are returned, you will know
their location in the field.
Do not put these samples
In dirty containers such as
a tobacco can or a pickle
jar, before thoroughly wash
ing and drying such contain
er, for the residue of the con-
tainer may materially affect
the accurateness of your test.
A half-cupful of soil is suf-
Gcient for each sample and
this should be taken from
the first six or eight inches
of soil.
If the soil proves to be
acid and limestone is needed
for best crop results, then it
should be applied in the fall,
at least six months before
the crop is to be planted.
Take these samples well in
advance of the time when the
fertilizer is needed and it
may be the most profitable
days work of the year in
that it may save you hum
dreds of dollars in fertilizers
not needed for the crops
which you intend to grow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Nat S. Rogers
Continued from PAGE Onel

#&NtRt
management, technology and
human resources, he con-
tinued. The type of education
must be directed toward re-
search and technical training
but quality must be i'm
proved at all levels.
Leadership
The most dynamic ingre-
dent in a growth pattern Mr..
Rogers believes is the pattern
of leadership we have on To-
cal and state levels.
dedication, boldness ana
imagination are required as
never before" he told Ro-
tarianS.
I'VE must exploit our adj
vantage of recognized sup
eriority in work attitude and
native ability. We must seek
more industry and new types
of industry. We must provide
research and service facili-
ties to accommodate more di-
versified industrial develop
ment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Future

Nh. Rogers said Mississippi
today is on the move and
every area of the state should
determine to share in this
future growth and prosperity.
Dedicated leadership on
all levels is determined to
succeed" he said.
Jackson is on the TIRES
hold of becoming another
Dallas, he reported, and the
Gulf Coast is approaching
maturity as another import
ant national playground as
well as a center of industrial
and space technology.
Northeast Mississippi is
moving rapidly ahead as an
industrial center and the
river cities of Greenville,
Vicksburg and Natchez have
important growth in front of
them, he added.
Cali this spells opportunity
in capital letters. The tide is
moving swiftly and We must
not lose the current. Fortune
is smiling at our future here
at home.'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Nice tWo-bed-
room home with 7 acres Of
land. Ideal location three
fourths mile south of Durant
on Highway 81. Phone 11-R
Durant or write A. L. Land,
Durant, Miss.
34-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

FOR SALE - Piano, slight
ly used Kimball. New qua
rantee, $1,000 down, $1,000
per month. Townsend Piano
Company, 263 E. Pearl ST.,
Jackson, Miss, Phone FL A.
1894.
49-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
~ ~ l. !! !; \. "a

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL See
or call Lindsay's Enterprise
Funeral Home, Durant
Mississippi. Telephone 331.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 300 acres of
pasture. Running water.
Well fenced. Herbert LYMAN,
Phone lO9O. limp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
NOTICE


WANTED AT ONCE Man or
Woman to Supply families
with RaWliegh Products. In
Durant see or write Mrs. w.
P. Waldrup, Lexington. Many
Dealers earn $50 weekly part
time - 500 and up full time
Write Rawleigh, Dept. MISE
360-1. Memphis, Tenn.
31-3tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

PatroniZe Our Advertisers
- They Appreciate Your
Business!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

NOTICE - PLANTERS -
COTTON CHOPPERS: Bus
load with hoes will be fur
nished by ]. L. Burt. Phone
Lexington. 1872, day or night.
8-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE

HIGHER, STEADY INCOME
for reliable man or woman
serving Watkins customers in
Lexington. Average $3.50
weekly and more to start,
full or part time. No invest
ment; no experience required
Write C. r. Ruble, Dept. J-2,
P. 0. Box 2447, Memphis.
Tennessee.
Attend The Church Of
Your Choice This Sunday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Ios elo co.,
90 o0a o20-S

E-None. PO-A-Kansas City 27-l0; Bos.
ton 27-l0. DP-Charles, Lumpe and Har-
relsonj Bressoud, Gardner and Stuart.
L0B-Kansas City 8, Boston 8.
2B-Lumpe z, Clinton, Causeys Alusik,
Charles. 3B-Gardner. HR-S Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
6 Players Added
For 1888 RepIuy

BALTIMORE, July rs (AP)
The Orioles yesterday an
nounced that six more mem
bers Of the 1888 All-Star team
have accepted invitations to
play in an enactment of that
game in Memorial Stadium
tomorrow.
Latest to accept are Lloyd
Waner Of the Pirates. Buddy
Lewis of the Senators, Tony
Cuccinello Of the Boston
Braves, Rick Terrell Of the Red
Sox, Billy urges Of the Cubs
and Don Gutteridge of the st.
Louis Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
HorIen Recalled
By White Sox

INDIANAPOLIS, July rs
(AP).-Pitcher Joel Horlen was
recalled by the Chicago White
sox yesterday. less than three
weeks after he was shipped
down to Indianapolis.
The White Sox returned
Pitcher Joe Shipley to the Indi-
ans. He appeared in three Chi
cago games in relief, losing one
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Totals UIuI Totals - 80 "
a-Walked for Farley In 3rd; b-Walked
for Wood in 9TH; Gran for Nixon In
9TH; d-Struck out for Lamabe In sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
TWINS, IS; INDIANS, 90

Totals UpUy Totals @OJ0
a-Singled for Ramos in 5th; b-Popped
out for Walker In Th; Gran for kille'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

E-None. P0-k-C Cincinnati 2l-Il; Chi.
cago 2I-l3. DP-Hubbs, Rodgers and
Banks; Freese, Rose and Pavletich. LOB
Cincinnati s, Chicago 9.
2B-Pavletich, Bertell, Brock, Burton.
3B Williams. S-EllsWorth.
Up H n ER BIB so
Ellsworth W, III / s 81
U-Forman, German, Landes and Su.
dol. T-2:3l. A-l3,04o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

WP-Umbricht z. BaIk johnson. U
Conlan, Pelekoudas. Walsh Burkhart. T.
2:20. ABBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
First Game

Boston .......,..........,. wv w WV
Boston az. DIP Causey and HARRISON;
Charles, Lumpe and HARRISON; Bressoud
unassisted. L0B-Kansas City ?. Boston
6.
2B-Lumpe, YastrZemski. HR-Harrel-
son. SB-Causey. S-Pena, Lau, Cimoh.
ST Charles.
F F$l!:e y l. - 80 'ti Z ! ! ! ! ;
x-Faced z men in 7th.
U-Stevens, Napp, Kinnamons Umont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
DODGERS, S; PIRATES, l

49, w w
Los Angeles ................ ool 90 0ox-S
E-Francis. PO-A- Pittsburgh 2A-l2. Los
Angeles 2-lo. DP-Francis, Schofield and
Clendenon. LOB Pittsburgh 4, Los An
geles 8.
2b-Francis. Gillian. SB- Moon. ST.
Stargell.
vesie ... :. - Is . . . ! 81
P PaSs W. is.io 8 : : : Il
HIP By Drysdale CBrand). WP-l
Vale. U-Jackowsh, Pryor, Smith, Secory.
T-2:0q. Al, A02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
GIANTS, 4; NETS, 3

E-Burright ?, Bowman, Hickman. P0-
Anew York isis Gone out when win
ming run scored, San Francisco I'LL.
DP-Burright, Hunt and Thomas; Jack.
son. Hunt and Thomas. LOB-New York
?. San Francisco 4.
2B-Jackson, Hunt, Davenport, SB-
Mava E-navannnrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

HIP by Sanford 2. CHRISTOPHER q, BY
jackson 3, (McCovey 2, F. AlOu).
u Donatelli, Crawford, Venzon, Steiner.
T-2:36. Alba.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
New Books

edly became the sorce of
strength and joy in the family
during her last months, endur-
ing her pain without complaint,
insisting that her eyes go to the
eye bank thereby inspiring 644
Ottawans to do likewise, a n d
stirring the hearts of all who
came to know her.
A Sentimental Safari, by Ker-
init Roosevelt Knopf $685.:
Fifty years ago ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt spent n ] n e
months in the forests and plains
Of East Africa on a big-game
hunting and collecting trip that
made front page news at the
time. He was accompanied by
his son Kermit. TR kept copi-
GUS notes and photographs and
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

published them in a book, "Afri.
can Game Trials" A half CEN
fury later his grandson Kermit
and his two sons retraced TR's
safari in the same areas, killed
similar animals, took similar
pictures, even met some Of the
same people who knew TR. And
Kermit also kept copiouS notes.
In Sentimental Safari" the two
trips are compared and con-
trasted in text and pictures.
Kermit is a good reporter and
writer.
u. S. Camera Annual 1864, Ed
tied by Tom Maloney Duell,
Sloan & Pearce, $40: Photo
graphy ANIMALS are designed pri-
marily for two groups of read
ers-serious photographers 0 0 k
ing for inspiration, and art book
browsers who like photographs
for pure visual enjoyment. Meth
er group will be disappointed
with this 232-page perennial,
which has a tried-and-proved
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Official Says
Medger Evers
Knew Of Risks

SENATOBIA, Miss. (UPD -
State Welfare Commissioner
Fred Ross said Friday Medgar
Evers must have known the
risks involved" in his job as
field secretary for the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Evers was shot and killed
from abush in Jackson last June
IL and Ross, addressing a civic
club here, said thousands Of
words" about the Staying were
transmitted around the world
by agencies which slant news.
"What has been overlooked,
however, is the fact that Evers
represented one of the most no
torious groups militantly work.
ing for full-scale Indignation, in
Guiding intermarriage," said
Ross. SIN addition, Evers led
the Negro demonstrations
against the peaceful and law
abiding white people.
"The very presence Of the
NAACP in peaceful Mississippi
coupled with mob violence
spawned by the NAACP and led
by Evers, created a powder
key threat to the peace and
tranquility Of Jackson under the
American system. In this explo-
Sive situation, Evers, who must
have known the risks involved,
lost his life. My sympathy goes
out to his family and friends"
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

on the case, in which Mimifield
commended he was at home when
the knitting occurred.
The Negro was charged with
Stabbmg Detroy Ramsey during
an argument over a Sunday
newspaper the Negro allegedly
took from the SaleSman'S street
rack. A witness said he saw
Minnifield take the paper and
then stab Ramsey when he
tired to stop Minnifield.
Minnifield repudiated an al
legged confession presented in
court, claiming that policemen
beat him until he was ready
''to confess anything"
Two Federal Bureau Of InveS-
tigation agents testified they
examined Minnifield after he
claimed police brutally beat
him, but could find no evidence
to support his charges.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

tons Of those involved in the
Indonesian revolution. This COM
pensates for a weak story.
A Warless World, edited by
Arthur Larson McGraw-H
$3.95: Twelve well-known inter-
national figures including politi-
clans, scientists, historians and
representatives OF other fields,
speculate on the kind Of world
that would result from univer-
sal disarmament. That m
problems would arise is fore
seen by all but nothing like
those which now rest on fear Of
nuclear. attack. They all agree
that eventually world disarma-
ment under adequate controls
will bring worldwide security,
social and material gains.
Best Sellers
FICTION
The Group-Mary Mccarthy
The Shoes of the Fisherman
Morris West
Caravans - James Kitchener
The Living Reed - Pearl
Buck
The Battle of the Villa Flo
rita-Rumer Golden
The Venetian Affair - Helen
Machines
City Of Night - John jrechy
On Her Majesty's Secret Serv-
ice - Ian Fleming
City of Night - John Rechy
Smith
NONFICTION
j. F. K. The Man and the
Myth - Victor Lasky
The American Way Of Death
-JeSsica Milford
The Fire Next Time - James
Baldwin
l Owe Russia $1,000 - Bob
Hope
My Darling Clementine Jack
Fishman
Rascal - Sterling North
The Education of American
Teachers - James Bryant Co
nant
The Wine is Bitter - Milton
Eisenhower
Security is a Thumb and a
Blanket - Charles Schulz
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
johnson Backs
Sound Finance

JACKSON (UPD- Gov. ELECT
Paul B. Johnson Thursday
pledged his support to the main
tenance Of a sound financial and
economic status for Mississippi
during his administration.
Addressing a banquet here
honoEing the members Of the
legislature, johnson promised
answering devotionto the
welfare and the progress of our
state"
81 may not be the most popu-
lar governor Of our state" said
Johnson, "but my heart is
right"
Johnson told the legislators he
looked forward to flour more
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
By United Press international
A Little Girls Gift, by Law

A Little Girls Gift, by Law
renee Elliott Holt, Reinhart &
Winston $2.95: The moving &C.
count of Janis Babson, the s
year-old Canadian girl who do
mated her eyes to the Ottawa
eye bank while dying of leu
kemia, deeply impressed mil
lions who learned of her Spunk
and selfleSsness earlier this
year. This slender volume - "a
pages-preSentS the full story in
simple but memorable scenes.
When Janis parents recovered
from the shock Of the doctors
diagnosis they vowed to make
the girls remaining months as
uormal and happy as possible.
But it was jamie who unexpect-
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
UNION MADE EARLY

There were organizations call
ed unions as far back as 1913,
according to the Book Of Know
ledge. 1t was not until 1927, how.
ever, when the Mechanics Uni
on Of Trade Associations W a s
established, that a continuous
association Of unions for improv-
ing working conditions came in
to being.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

formal year after year. II is
well stocked with the tradition
al figure studies, dancing nudes
with flying tresses, panoramic
views of rice paddles, A e
Adams SCENES, straoboscopic
sports action, animals, sea-
scapes, subtle humor and slap
stick humor.
Beat the Last Drum, by Thorn
as ]. Fleming st. Martins
Press $5.95: Returning to t
rich mine of American history
from which he gathered the ma
terial for his first success, "Now
We Are Enemies: The Story Of
Bunker HILL" Fleming writes a
penetrating account of the siege
of Yorktown in 1871. He recap
lures the action, suspense, gal
lantry, suffering and glory Of
the battle which brought tn
American Revolution to a con-
clusion. The effective use of
fragments of diaries and letters
of participants gives the book a
realistic tone. The authors re-
search has made it possible for
him to tell both sides Of the
Yorktown story in absorbing,
readable terms.
Careful, He Might Hear You,
by Sumner Locke Elliott Har-
per & Row $4.95: Two aunts
fighting for custody Of a 6-year-
old boy stir up a potful Of ten
sion in this adeptly handled nov
ell. The subject of the fight, and
hero Of the novel, is P. S., so
named because his mother, a
writer who died in childbirth,
left him as her own postscript.
The antagonists in the battle
are Lila, a warm-hearted but
somewhat prudish woman who
has cared for P. S. since birth,
and VaneSsa, a distantly cold
personality who returns to their
native Australia. from England
stepped in sophistication and
sporting a "Pommy" a t.
Unlike most intra-family brawls
all the participants here come
out winners. BY books ends,
P. S., is a giant step closer to
maturity, Vanessa learns to.
love, and Lila, who has been
afraid to let P. S. grow up, won't
say Careful, he might h e
YOU any more. Elliott, who
writes with a delicate touch and
a fine eye for detail, has given
us some good reading in this,
his first novel.
Indo, by Emily Hahn -Dou-
bleday $3.50: Julie de Jong, the
central character Of this novel
is a young Eurasian of doubt
full Dutch and IndoneSian par
entage who went to the East
Indies shortly before World War
III. From childhood she is OBJ
sessed with the idea that she is
the illegitimate daughter Of Ma
Ia Hari, the most celebrated fe-
male spy. It nags her con-
stantly but seems rather point
less to the reader Julie moves
from one love affair to another
easily and amorally. She is a
pretty dull heroine through it
all. But Julie is merely a de-
vice for Miss Hahn to inspect
the lives, emotions and motiva-
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

years Of hope and progress"
He was introduced by Vic
Skinner, president of the MissiS-
sippi Society of Association Ex-
ecutives, which sponsored the
event. Skinner called johnson
the next governor who twill
set new records for progress in
our state"
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Man Gets Life
For Numbering
Crippled Vendor

BIRMINGHAM CUPID Willie
Minnifield, a Negro, was SEN
fenced to life in prison Thurs
day for the murder of a Grip
pied newspaper vendor.
A jury deliberated eight hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
And Next Sunday

Two pro football games. including
the Redskins VS.. the New York Giants,
highlight the Tv schedule for Sun
day, December 8. CThis list is COM
piled from available information.)
NFL Pro Football q pm,
WTOP-0. The Washington Red
skins VS.. the New York Giants.
AL Pro Football $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Boston at Kansas City.
Wild Kingdom Is pm, wRC-4).
Commonly held ideas about animals
are proved or diSproved. r. Marlin
Perkins. host.
Ed Sullivan Show e pm,
WTOP-9. Guests include one Of
the 1868 All-American football teams,
plus Jan Murray, Sophie Tucker,
The Sunday Stur ~ Mosozine, v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SATURDAY. 81

come a professional killer Peter Falk
and Neville Brand (Repeat)
lbs q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
NAKED City continues at ll:4o PM
12:35 q SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Approximately Hours. run For
Cover" 1855. James cagney
lis q THE SAINT.
"The Latin Touch" Templar Roger
Moore) becomes involved in a kidnapping
case when he goes to the aid Of an
American girl being Overeharsed by a
taxi driver.
1:20 q SHOCK!
Movie. l Hour, IS Minutes. "The Were
wolf Of London" 1885. Henry Hull.
2:15 q INSPIRATION.
2:45 q MEDITATION, WEATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Ginger Rogers and The Italian
Mouse.
Arrest and Trial $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Roddy MCDOWELL guest
stars as Paul LeDoux, an aspiring
writer with superiority complex.
Chuck Connors and Ben Gabbara
co-Star.
Bonanza 70 pm, WRC-D. Adam
(Pernell Roberts, helps q newly
widowed young mother CKathie
Browne) face the truth about her
marriage In 1.-THE Waiting Game"
NBC White Paper 90 pm,
WRC-D. Cuba: Bay Of Pigs" is
the first Of two NBC programs, a
month apart, focusing on American
foreign policy in Cuba. The sequel,
Cuba: The Missile Crisis" will be
televiSed January S.
shinaton, D. C., December I, 1868 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
August II, 1868
Burton BIust
Helps Cubs
Blank Nets

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (AP).-
The Cubs routed Galen Cisco
with a four-run ninth inning
rally that included q two-run
homer by Ellis Burton for q 40
victory over the Nets today on
a seven-hitter by Larry jack
son.
Cisco had allowed only two
hits in the first eight innings
until Lou Brock opened the
ninth with a single. Burton
then hit his eighth home run
off the rightfield roof.
After Ron Santo singled and
Merritt Ranew walked, Cisco
gave way to Larry Bearnarth.
The two Cub runners moved UP
on a double steal and both
Santo and Ranew scored on
Ken Hubs single.
1t was Jackson's 18th victory
and Cisco's 18th defeat, and
snapped a three-game Met win
ming string.
Jim Hickman, whose grand
slam home run Friday night
broke Roger Craig's 18-game
losing streak, almost won this
game in the sixth. Hickman
tripled but was cut down at the
plate, trying for a home run.
CHICAGO NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Long Match
In MA Won
By FroehIing

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP)
-Top-seeded Frank Froehling
Of Coral Gables, Fla, rallied to
defeat New Zealander Ian
Crookenden, 14-16, rs, 10
IL, "a. GA, today TO advance
to the finals Of the Middle At
lantic invitation grass courts
tennis championships.
He viii meet third-seeded
Larry Nagler Of North Holly
wood. Calf, who won a de-
faulted match from Clark
Graebner Of Shaker Heights,
Ohio. Graebner aggravated q
torn cartilage in his leg in
the second set and quit with
Nagler leading, sc, 10-s.
In doubles. Andy Lloyd of
Shreveport. La. and Butch
Newman Of San Antonio, Tex,
beat Keith Stoneman Of Green
vile. N. c., and David Power
Of TT. Collins. Colo. 10-8,
Ga. to reach Sundays finals.
They win meet the winner
Of an earlier match between
Froehling and Donald Dell of
Bethesda, Md, and the South
American team Of Barnes and
Andres Donnadieu.
The latter pair was winning
12-l0, Al today when drak-
ness halted the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

clubs don't step out of the
batter's box more often in an
effort to upset him.
"Rich Rollins does, and Nellie
Fox and some of the White
Sox," Don said thoughtfully.
"And the last time I faced
Baltimore several of the Orioles
did. I amagine the orders came
from the bench. It doesn't
bother me-" he added.
Rudolph says he never is
guilty of quick-pitching, which
is throwing the ball before the
batter is ready, and which, of
course is illegal.
But Don thinner claims Rudy
quick-pitched him three times
this year, and they're on the
same ball club.
IT knew Rudolph pitched
rapidly" thinner said, "but I
didn't know he pitched that
quick.
HE got me three times in
the first game I played behind
him before I caught on" zim-
mer said. II was standing there
on third looking down at the
ground and all Of q sudden
the ball was in the catcher's
glove. If the batter had hit
towards third he would have
hit me in the head, because
I wasn't looking.
"Then I became more alert"