davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
kennedys 10
Report In Tv
Racial Film
New York

New York
The American Broadcasting
Company is reported to. be
planning to televise q docu-
mentary Aim featuring Presi-
dent Kennedy and Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy in
a discussion of the desegrega-
ton of the University of Ala
bama.
The brothers are said to dis
cuss Alabama Gov. George G..
Wallace and the events center
ing on the registration OF two
Negroes at the University. The
film was reported to have been
made last month in the Ken
nedy Offices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

Baton Rouge, La, July %
hyou Boys State and Bayou
iris State will be held jointly
lis year at Southern Universe
starting August II, and con-
hung through August Is.
The principal objective of the
ate-wide program is to ed
ate our youth in the duties,
ghts, privileges and response
Titles of American Citizenship.
There will be some 300 boys
I'd 300 girls on campus making
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

Washington, July 25 - The
officers of the Intergroup Rela-
tons Service of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency
have been briefed during a
week-long meeting in Washing
ton on their new responsible
ties under the Presidents Exc
cutive Orders on equal oppor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Negro EIks Commend The Vice
President Lyndon B. johnson

Washington, D. C. Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson
has been commended by I'M
proved, Benevolent, Protective
Order of Elks of the World for
his Outstanding contributions in
support of the ideas embodied in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

the Declaration of Independ-
ence."
In a letter of commentator
to the Vice President, Hobson
R. Reynolds, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the 450,000-member
Continued From Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Souihern Rhodesia Community
School Set African Example

countries in Africa, Southern
Rhodesia is credited with a
higher standard of literacy than
any other, with the possible ex-
ception of South Africa. Re-
cent census figures show that
approximately 80 percent OF
the present generation of Afri-
can children in Southern Rho
desia are receiving primary
education.
1t is at the secondary level,
however, that bottleneck oc-
Continued From Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

Little Rock, July 20 - The
first stage in stepping up the
pace of Urban League activi-
ties in the South was under
taken last week in a meeting of
Southern Negro and white lead
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
National Urban League Plans
EXPANSION In The South

ers convened by Winthrop
Rockefeller at the Winrock
Farm on Petit Jean Mountain,
Arkansas.
The contingent of leaders, rep
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Intergroup Relations Service Is
Briefed On Equal Housing Order

tunity in housing and employ
ment.
These officers serve as ad-
visors on all matters affecting
minorities in the national and
regional offices of the HHFA
and three of its constituent
agencies the Federal Hous-
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Salisbury,
Southern RhOdeSia

Outside the political field,
there is nothing which assumes
such a great Importance in At
RIGA today as the desire for edu-
cation. This quest for learning
is a driving force. Its impor-
lance can be assessed by the
fact that in Africa today a man
is judged not by his material
wealth or breeding so much as
by his educational standard.
Of all the newly evolving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

Greenwood, Miss. July 81 =
be Ninth Annual session Of
: Progressive Baptist State
Invention and its auxiliarIes,
Women's Convention, Young
oples Department; Conven-
IN choruses, Laymen Move.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
United Nations, NY.

Knowledgeable African spe-
cialists here believe that Mo-
zambique rather than Angola
may be the initial target OF
African infiltrators seeking to
end Portuguese rule in Africa.
Such a strategy could once
again surprise Lisbon's military
planners who were startled re-
Gently by nationalist infiltra-
ton movement descending into
Portuguese Guinea from Sene-
gal on the north rather than
from independent Guinea on
the south as expected. That IN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Blue Ribbon
6iraciaI GROUP
Attacks Problem
In Chicago
To Proceed With
A Sense of Feasible
1mmediacy
CHICAGO, Illinois, July 29--

Federal initiative has
brought about biracial Sblue-
ribbon" committee of Chicago
business, civic, and profess
sional leaders.
The specific purpose of the
committee announced July
Is in the chambers of the chief
judge of the United States
District Court in Chicago-is
to implement President Ken
nedy's orders to combat racial
discrimination in employment
in the businesses, industries,
and institutions dealing with
the government.
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Negro County
Agents Stress
Better Education
Economic Prog.
Ali Club Work
Hard To Reach
Farmers Main Topic
At MVC Meet

Itta Bena, Miss. Better
education Of more people for
greater economic progress was
stressed at the 18th annual
meeting, National Negro Coun-
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
johnson Puts
Civil Rights
SquareIy Before
Nation's Cows.
See Inequality
Of Negro Citizens
Nations Biggest
Problem

Miami Beach, Fla. - Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson
placed the issue of civil rights
squarely before the nations
governors in a speech deliver
Continued On Page Four
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Editorials
Newspapers: Symbols Of The Right To Think

In the West newSmen have fought
to preserve the right to tell the truth
despite some rather trying times. To
do this effectively they must often
protect their sources. For if news
man once deserts 4 source, that re-
porter might as well get 4 Job selling
shoes because other possible sources
Will be reluctant to give out informa-
ton if they stand in danger by doing
it.
But two neWSmen were jailed in
England for maintaining the conf
dence of their informant. Brenden
Muiholland and Reginald Foster got
six and three months respectively for
contempt OF court when Lord Chief
Justice Parker ordered them TO name
their intormants in Il spy case.
The case was one involving Il homo
sexual Admiralty clerk. William John
NasSall, who Was spying for the Rus
slams under the threat of blackmail.
The Reds had found out about Vas
sail perVersiOn when he was station
ed in Moscow, and held the threat of
exposure over his head if he would
not spy against his country.
NuSSall did not have the strength
to defy the Reds and did as ne was
told. Mulholland and Foster were
upped about the case and broke the
story. This did not make anybody
happy in official circles. The Adj
mlrdIlty. which does Il bit Of spving
itself, would have liked to have had
the thing huShcd up and probably
would have. had ii not been for the
ncWSmen. Since that time, due to the
public cry for Investigations, there
have been several leaks of secret in
formation uncovered, and England is
safer than she was.
When Mulhulland and Foster were
Jailed for contempt after being hauled
into court on ErItian'S Official Secrets
Act. Lord Chief Justice Parker said,
The citizens highest duty is to the
state
Garbage. Until recently. the idea
seemed to he that the citizens highest
duty Is to society. This allegiance to
me state sounds more like something
coming from Tass.
MUlho!iand and Foster did their
Job. They told the truth as they
found il. and the society they were
writing for did the rest. Those two
information gathering agents hardly
deserved Jail sentences. After all, We
see repeatedly where some criminal or
another has withheld information
from Justice and has gone free.
II government is successful in in
timldating news agencies, they can
control the minds of the public. as
did Hitler and as it is being done in
Russia today.
To be sure that our state never
turns into a dictatorship, the public Of
our nation must be informed so they
may be alert.
Ard. as we have said, the job of
the newspapers is to inform.
Besides being the guardian of the
truth, a newspaper also handles the
miriaG tasks of advertising. announce
mentS, legal notices and entertain
ment, to skip over Just a few.
1t is sacred trust that you, the
reader, have placed on our shoulders.
And we are happy to accept it, what
ever the cost.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
GEisf eznh Gyiffs

burn ny covering the infiam-
e. areas with mustard piast-
erS.
a #
Any person is born exactly
rs many times as any ether
person. This is the only fact
or OF equality i'll birth.
< =
With reference to Kilmey's
poem, a tree would be even
loviier Ii il wouIt. shed all
its leaves in one day so we
wouldn't have to rake leaves
hui once a year.
:. =. =
If 4 bad beginning makes
Il good ending, teicvisinn
should wind up its season
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

This is National Newspaper Week.
That ordinarily gives rise to Il good
deal of horn-blowing.
SO, we would like to try something
a little different.
We would like to consider what Il
newspaper might be and how ii might
operate.
We said what it might be" BY
that we mean not what some news
papers end up doing, but what the
things are actually supposed to do to
fulfill their purpose in existence.
That is easily summed up:
Serve by informing.
To explain. lets look at it this way:
A newSman is no more and no less
than an agent of his readers. Every
one does not have time to go to the
state Legislature when it is i'll session
and check up on their representatives.
Everyone does not nave time to go TO
courts and see that Justice is handled
fairly and properly. Everyone does
not have time to go to each store in
town tn ind out which establishment
has the best bargains.
SO. they - i'm effect - nire some
body to do it for them. That somebody
Ni..-g-
n;L ,.I,.,, ti,,,', 1885,, ,,',,..,,.,,..,.
SHn'o ,,.,, ,,t ,,,,.'r, ~, I,,,:
tl,a,. \,,I ,,,.'
r,,,,,,, H.. ,.,, ,,;t, 49,, I'.,':,,'',
NM, n,In,i.,, IF rs.,.,,,,,, ,,,,.t VI
th",,, ,,.;tlo y,.,,i,,,,,t.,I
pmt tha,. lt,,. .',I ,ba,,i,, i;.,.. .l,,
sofat,. nf tb, S,,,ta,, '''N
-, ....,,
ne U"lE wa! '''"I ""' 60 r'..
tiE VIII survive anu Pios'cHH - 'o+
Inc 'i'i~el'S 20 "c I's i''ioi ''lS't -,
C"i'iio' No'e iH'ciliS''''S eng "!'','' ,''CS
aie "M'ie % N''''' - soI''s '. oi' 80 -,
soleiItiiei't 90 t;''' 'iit "',' "'', ~
get t''tS 'n'o' '','''o" WIN .''e ,'li,.
sstS "et"i I'''I i'i''M's t"i q ,.. =! '''S
The electronIc media - teleViSIon
and radio - are vital part OF over
all news coverage. They are much
quicker than newspapers and maEa-
zines, but because of the press Of
organized programming and the tre-
mendouS expense 0 putthg' Eat IN
formation on the air, they cannot
devote much to detail. mat Is the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

next wear in 4 crCSccndo OF
smashing c'ima\cS.
# !: :.
\ biologist says the ant :
mere Intelligent than the
whale. Maybe so. but 4 whale
has better manners: nc
doesn't attend picnics TO
which he hasn't been invjt-
ed.
a; =:
1T is impossible for an in
divi.lual 10 know what kind
OF person he is" says psy-
ChOana!NSt. Maybe so. hut
he probably often has his
suspicious.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

The NiCkclS for Kuuw-How
election 10 be held on Nov.
l9 in North Carolina doesn't
cost the state or county. The
polcSa rc stated by local farm
leaders WEo serve without pay.
North Carulini'S NikciS i,v
know-Hpw program is -
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Who Hoppen9

'Tothcr day our editorial writer
started to mention the premier of
Russia and. to double check the spell
ing of the name Kruschev, beGan
looking through several daily papers
to be sure Of the correct spelling.
To his surprise, the name was not
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
by Olin Miller

The devastation visited up
on Cuba by hurricane Flora
is particularly painful. .1
Castro is he cant think Of
any excuse for blaming il OH
the United States.
Americans have achieved
the highest hand-t0-moutll
standard of living the world
has ever known.
The person who has fallen
the farthcSt in the eyes of
the public in recen! weeks j.
Christine Keeler - from Il
giamOrOuS call girl To 4
taw dry tramp.
= =
II is wondered if envy may
have been At the root OF con-
siderable criticism in London
of the portrayal of that city
on tcleviSiOn by Elizabeth
Taylor, aS Liz looked -
much better than London
did.
Oldsters remember the
prc-inliation good old daN :
when the Government could
solve almost any problem
facing il by spending a mere
million dollars.
:: =
Dead Man Stayed at Ven
dome Hotel Late in 1860" -
Ieadvillc (Coio) Herald
Independent. Most hotels re-
fuse To- harDor fugitives from
gravcyardS.
4 4: =
\ cult leader who had
been preaching that death
was only imaginary was bur-
led the other day. lie imag-
ined he was dead.
: + X
Santa Claus was invented
by the white man as COM
mercial gimmick, says Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell. If so,
through the years il has be-
come an increasingly sue
cessful invention.
= *
Some of us spent a part of
Columbus Day wishing Chris
tOphcr had sailed west for
at least 100000 miles before
discovering America.
+
IN most cases a man with
tccnagc daughters is more
and worse pulletpecked than
henpecked.
If you've never watched a
whale, YOU might enjoy a
new experience il YOU would
join those who will observe
international Whale Watch
ing Week" October 21-27.
=
We have never known a
rabbit that was superstitious
enough TO carry the left hind
foot oi a man.
"Only 2.i97.7O6 people are
now employed by the Gov
ernment." says federal Of
fetal. "Only," he says! New
or before has this word been
used so crroneously.
Automation will continue Il
provide openings for peace
officers to cope with those
engaged in the various kind
of activities which the devi
suggests 10 idle minds.
4
"A person with a hangover
can't cure IL by standing OF
his head" says a physician
Nor can a peis0n cure sun.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

to be found in any of the daily news
papers in the office.
A sign of the times?
We believe it's right healthy when
a day can go by without the daily
press mentioning Nikita.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

a person with a hangover
can't cure IL by standing on
his head" says physician.
Nor can a person cure sun
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

Automation will continue In
provide openings for peace
officers to cope with those
engaged in the various kinds
of activities which the devil
suggests 10 idle minds.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Mgjor Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhlCAN LEAGUE
BATTING $50 at batsl = causey,
S6I,Sn Kansas City 400; ,Yastrzemsssi' ,Yastnassi'
,SSi; Leppert, washington. sac;
Robinson, Chicago, .342.
RUNS. = Hinton, washington. is;
Charles, Kansas City, Pearson, Los
Angeles and Allison, Minnesota, IL.
colavito AMI Kaline, Detroit. 16.
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, Chicago
and Allison, Minnesota, 10; Charles,
Osborne. washington. Is.
Hinton, washington, 32: Kaline, De.
troit, 81: Aparicio, Baltimore and
Moran. Los Angeles, 20.
DOUBLES - Yastrzemski, Boston, o:
Versailles, Minnesota, 8: Osborne,
Mashington, 2; Robinson, Chicago,
and s; Boyer. s''Stsi New Srs' YORK 8. LOS N"''''
TRIPLES Hinton. washlngton, 3;
ton, Ward and Robinson. Chicaeo,
Avis, Cleveland. Tartabull, Kansas
City. L. Thomas, Los Angeles and
fresh, New York, 2.
HOME RUNS - Nicholson, Chicago.
MMSsnYer; Was Les yAnls angeles And HoyaT,dd' yn,d
Cleveland, Allison, Minnesota, Pepi-
tone New York and Hinton and os-
borne. washington, B.
STOLEN BAsES-.Aparicio. Baltimore,
city CHARLES 3 Lands 2Sf TaSStaSS cS:aSO SSnsa
Los Angeles and Piersall. Washington,
PfTCHNG-Fischer, Kansas City. SO,
LOCO: Stock, Baltimore, SO, 1000;
sfRiKEoUTsMsarSeTr. r'OSit Baltimore Al;
Cheney, Washington. 40: Pena, Kan:
sas iCty, 80: Bunning; Detroit ana
Belinsky. Los Angeles, 3S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING $50 at bats)-Covington,
Francisco, .37S: White. ST. Louis,
1858: Howard, Los Angeles and Ed
wards, Cincinnati, .3b2.
Mi9ea' Milwaukee. "a: ~ MecoSey MSo; san al Fran Franz
cisco and White and oroat. St. Louis,
RUNS BATTED NH. Aaron. MIL
gsnkee and Boyer, 81; Louis. 22i
wards. Cincinnati, Fairly. Los An
seles and Cepeda and F. Alou' San
HITS-F. Alou. San Francisco. 81;
yrsne,es %hte st. .IS Louis ioS se eePsSs : San s4
II. Aaron, Milwaukee, 33.
DOUBLES-Cardenas Cincinnati, q;
cepeda, San Francisco, 8; Eight tied
TRiPLEs-cardenas, Cincinnati. Skim
ner. Pittsburgh and Altman. st.
Louis, 3; Twelve tied with 2,
HOME RUNS-H, Aaron. Milwaukee, o:
Cepeda, San Francisco, 9; Banks,
Chicago, Snider, New York, Coving-
ton and Demeter, Philadelphia and
Mays. z. Alou and Bailey, San Fran
STOLEN BAsEs-w. Davis. Los An
geles, o; Brock, CHICAGO, MilS; Los
Louis, 3.
-washburn, st. Louis. so,
1000: 6.pn1 simmons; 81; Louis; Louis; 5-9'
1000; Brewer, Chicago, Mackenzie.
New York and Hamilton and Bald
schun, PHILADELPHIA, 30. 1000.
~ sapiord Fl.nsssco st Losis
Mahaffey. Philadelphia. 35; jackson,
Chicago. Maloney, Cincinnati and
Koufax, Los Angeles. 33.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
THE BOWLING LINE
Area Teams F are Poorly
In National 7 tournament

time to beat Jimmy Wolfens-
berger's record in the Pepsi Cola
mixed league at White Oak OF
IA straight 400 sets or better
but he has now rolled six
straight 400s or better in the
league.
His latest performance was
a asa. Sonny's top performance
was a 1876 game in which he
rolled five straight strikes.
Jimmy and Jacqui Dietsch
continued to lead the league
which has is more games
scheduled to be completed be-
fore May 10. They stand al
1881 after their two-g a m G
triumph over AL Price and
Joe Smith. Joyce Kaiser and
Ed Push are within striking
distance with q 65-34 record
after their sweep from tn e
Mayo Pournaras team. Irish
Etherson and Wolfensberger
are in third place with a 62-37
mark.
After missing his attempt for
is straight 400 games last
week with a 386, Wolfensberger
came back over the week end
with another blistering 439 Sc
ries. other 400 sets were rolled
by Billy Mischou, 438: Jimmy
Dietsch, 432: George Clark, AIS;
Norman Viehmeyer, Ala; Jack
Kelly. 4l2, and John Ressa, 401.
Gertha Wilson had a 385,
high for the distaff rollers, and
Dot Clark turned in 383.
A l04 average bowler from
jefferson, Md, hit the jackpot
big last night by winning the
fourth annual Arlington Opti-
mist Club tournament and the
81 900 first prize.
He was Andy Maught, who
rolls in the Frederick Raritan
League. He posted $50 scratch
Evening star., 1963-05-06

with a l55 handicap for a total
815 score with games of l16,
l24, ISL, ISL, 118.
Second prize Of $500 went to
Monica Winslow Of Arlington
with 781. The Arlingtonian has
an average of 105, but she was
in fine fettle with her scratch
series for the five games Of
63l. She rolled with q $50
handicap.
Bill Noonan, Of Ashboro,
N. c., was third for $500 with
619-155-774.
High scratch set was rolled
by Hubert Eley of Fairfax with
I'll and high scratch for women
was posted by Phillis Jones Of
Silver Spring with 6l3.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Washington duckpin bowlers
had little to show for their
efforts this season in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress tournament.
The event ended last night
at the Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter with area rollers shut out
in l3 Of the is championship
categories.
Vick's Electric Appliance
managed to salvage the title
in the mixed competition and
the Office Force Girls No. 2
came off with flying colors in
the Women's "B" Booster d.
vision.
But in all other divisions the
Washington team had to take
a back seat to New England,
Baltimore and other way sta
tions.
The official team champion
is the Bregialio's five of Stam-
ford, Conn.,, with 1882 fol-
lowed by Bowl America of
Washington with 1852. Fair
Lanes finished fourth with
1884 and Mann's Potato Chips
fifth with 1924.
Only the Glenmont Lanes
team was up front with the
leaders in the women's team
division finishing third with
1915 behind Pin Path of Balti-
more, the winner with 1852
and T. Bowl Minors, also Of
the Oriole City, who finished
second with 1919.
A break here or there would
have given the team of Ralph
Gaddi and Julie Singer the
doubles championship, but they
missed by one pin, losing out
to Bobby Gochenour and Lee
Roy Tomney of Luray, Va, 844
to 843. Frank Micalizzi and
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Larkin Weldon of Washington
saved third place in the doubles
with their 1888.
Only the local team Of Betty
Shoemaker and Mary Robinson
placed in the women's doubles
competition, finishing sixth
with 764. This title went to
Mary Fontana and Marie Gal
loway Of Manchester, Conn,
with 787.
Washington teams also had
no luck in the women's all
events being shutout in this
classification as we'll as in the
women's regular booster teams
Billy Watson was the only
Washington performer to pre-
sent a formidable challenge in
the mems singles with his 462,
good enough for second behind
Earl Hartman's 464. Hartman
halls from Baltimore. Jimmy
Dietsch finished ninth.
4 y
The women's singles was an
other disastrous division for
Washington bowlers, none fin
ishing in the first 10. The event
was won by Donna Moissonnier
Of Danbury, Conn.
Dave Volk officially carried
off the title in the mems all
events with his 1924 with
Dietsch second with 1885. Reg
gle Summerscale and Billy
Watson tied for sixth place Of
ficially with 1880.
Marie Timmons placed sixth
In the women's John Dennis
singles and Frances Wilson was
ninth with scores Of 523 and
522 respectively.
1t wasn't a good year for
Washington duckpinners but
there's always next year.
-
Sonny Weldon won't have
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Willie Pastrano
i78. Miami, outpointed Wayne Thorn.
ton. 17bh. Fresno, Calf, 10.
sHERBRooKE, ont. - sugar RA,
Robinson, i6lh New York, knocked
out Maurice Rolbnet, i65, Algeria. 3
BREscfA. Italy, - Bante Amonti
lpi, Italy. and Wayne Bethea, 2i0
New York, drew, 4.
HAL1FAx.--Biair Richardson. $50
SPss1,. 6GssS aifbo b:troit.O SIitsONdlR''d H. Wilt
ss itsy Stopped poa PRuMm.sT., Mss.nSS Yss
West Jordan. Utah, 8,
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Second Game

aTlan for Thomas In 9th, b-Grounded
out for Larsen in nhi c-Trpled for Dui
falo In 9TH.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ATHLETICS, "A; RED Sox, )

E-Causey, Bressoud. Po-A Boston
l9.5, Kansas City lS.i7. One out In laA
Of Sh when game called, DP-Charles,
Lumpe and Slebern. LOB Boston 5, Kan.
sas City s,
2B- Charles, Jimenez. Bressoud, causey,
Thies, Lumpe. 1B- Clinton, Siebern.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
GIANTS, 81; NETS, 3L

IOt.n MeI Tolalt ~
p-Orounoed out Tor Stallsrd In Sih;
b-SirUck out for Moran In eihi c-StrUck
out for Bearnarth In Sfh.
ssn francisco ......,.., 300 1lo eoo-t
E-Hvnt, eepeda, kUenn, Moran. Po-A
son Francisco n-l0i New York 77-lJ.
isno, PsSsp % snd esesds, 'IsSss sssrnsr,S, s sur.
slehi nd herkness. Loe-ssn Francisco
HR-.MsYs, Hsrknsss, 2. Aiov. SBSHslI.
GIANTS PITCHING
Sanford w. 81 e." 7 ssHHSss y g g
:ss S:.Is![,r iS.:'Isss !, "a ".:":."".:,i / ! ! /
T-25l.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
CINCINNATI

a-Walked for Javier in 7th; b. an
play for MacCarver in 9Th; e-Walked
for Coleman in 10th; f--Struck out for
nounced for Simmons in 9TH; c-Flied
Worthington In 10th.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

E-wargick, Baldschun, Taylor. Po.A-
Houston 7I.l7. Philadelphia 7l.l3. DIP
Hartman. Lillls and Staubi Wine, Tay
lor and Tore. LOB Houston 4. Phila
delphlA 4.
an Warwick, Spangler. Hartman
Staub, Gosa, Covington q, Calllson. 3B-
AnpromOnte, S-KlAua.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Moran. PO.A-san Francisco 74.9
New York u.lS DIP Neal, Hunt and
Hodges. LOB San Francisco Q, New
York ..
a. Neal. 5B- Haller. HR Cook. sB-
kAnehl.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
National League Scores
REDS, 81; CARDS, ~
EIRsT GAME

Totals vase Totals u SD
a-Popped out for sadecki in Sfh.
b-GroUnded out for Taylor In eih.
e-Mas. snnoUnced for Freese In On.
d-Slnsled for Lynch In 9Th.
e-SfrUck OF for Coleman IN en-.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Faced one man In 7th.
WP- Henry. BaIk Owens C2). PB-
Foiles. Pelekoudas, Walsh. Conlan
Burkhart. T-2;s9. A-D,42l.