davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Banks. Gresham HpEsd
FigIsl For Freedom

State Heavyweight Champion
Sonny Banks and lightweight
contender Gene Gresham will
headline a benefit boxing show
al Cobo Arena, Friday. Oct. 10,
promoter Jack Seltenreich OF
Battle Creek announced.
Banks will battle veteran Won
Clay of Philadelphia In one 10
iounder and Gresham will taa-
Ne Benny (The BandiD Madina
Oh Los Angeles in another 10
founder.
Detroit Welterweight Lucky
Little will put his 15-in-a-row
winning streak in the line
against fifth-ranked Curtis Cokcs
VI Dallas, Texas in another lO-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

view of the schedule which IN
cludes four Big Ten teams.
1--WE have one Of the finest
and fastest backfields in the
country in Jim Snowden, Don
Hogan and Ron Bliey. Our only
real problem is at quarterback,
Devore said. James John Jim)
snowden, a 2l-year-old junior
who stands ga, 235 pounds Is
a fullback converted from end.
AS a soph, two years ago. ne
carried the ball 80 times Tor 7
1860 yeard, an average OF %
yards.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Negroes Help
EighingH'ish

Ronald Jerry Ron) Bliey, also
q Junior is 21-year-old, 6-1, 100
pounds he is considered by ma
ny to be the country's fastest
halfback. Last season Bliey
played 1872 minutes, scored one
touchdown, caught one pass for
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

CHICAGO, Ill. - "THE FAST
Est DEFENSIVE BACK to play
'or the Bears since George Nc
Aiee Q940-5O) was in the sec
,v,nuary,' is what Coach George
iaias calls second-year man Ben
"'e McRae who has been threat
sn'ng throughout the pre-sea-
sOn to crack the starting line
sp'-'-.-"And l don't mean in
s, sure speed alone" says Halas.
Mckae reacts fast. He can re-
n, soser. This often means much
"''e than sheer Sped"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
RrownHsker
All American

LINCOLN, Neb. = 1t came
as no surprise when Bob Brown,
Ncbraska's All American guard
candidate. won Biggest Man
on the Squad" honors at the
official weigh-in ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

The police officer backed up
that report with one relating to
the same model gun, accidentally
fired twice indoors; the second
time by high-ranking officer
who was skeptical of the explain
alton given for the first accident!
This panel Of outdoorsmen,
one of them up in the seventies,
the other three around fifty,
agreed, emphatically, on one bas-
ic fact - everybody should be
scared of guns, all the time.
Its like expressway driving
one of them said, you have to
keep danger in mind every Sec
ond. You must keep concentrat-
ing on all the possibilities and
never relax your sense of re-
sponsibility while you're behind
the Wheel
The purpose of the Gun Clin-
ic is, of course, TO hasten the
time when a young hunter has
acquired fixed safety habits. Yet
no one ever reaches the stage
where he can take for granted
his own cautiousnss with fire
arms.
Perhaps a little prayer might
help us all.
Make me extra careful this
day, extra careful this trip.
Keep me scared of my shotgun,
my rifle, my pistol, all the time
I'm carrying it,"
ted through the courtesy Of the
my. Mr.. Smifs will be pleased TO
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

roundcr.
Proceeds from the Fight for
Freedom" show will be distribut-
cd between the NAACP, Urban
League. Detroit Council for HUI
man Rights DCHR, Group on
Advanced Leadership (GoAL)'
and the Metropolitan CIVIC
League for Legal Action.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
IN TIL e OPEN

There were big doings for kids
and dads on recent Saturday at
the Proud Lake State Recreation
area in Oakland County. Th 9
dads, with mons and little sis
ters, aunts and uneles, plus 800
boys and girls, IL to l6, num-
bered more than 1000. They
were gathered to prevent blood
shed and death by firearm acci-
dents in years to come.
The Gun Safety Clinic was ar
ranged by James A. o. Grove,
outdoor editor of The Detroit
News. The clinic was conducted
by experts from the National
Rifle Association, assisted by
the Conservation Department, the
State Police and local sportsmen's
clubs. II was the first of W ha [
is planned as continuing an
nual event.
The 300 clinic pupils we're ro.
tated through IL instruction sta
tons. They were told, and they
were shown, the fundamentals
of gun safety. There was fence
for the young hunter TO climb,
patch of brush for him TO wig
gle through. Every pupil at each
of the IL stations handled a
gun, loaded and unloaded and
then marched to a target range
and fired five rounds from %
caliber rifles. The day wound
up with a deafening demonstra-
tion of gunfire from army spe.
cialists. the state police and muz-
zlc loader fans.
The Conservation Department
has for some years conducted in
tensive research into the caus-
es of hunting accidents. Studies
are conducted into the back
ground of persons responsible
for accidents. Only one consis-
tent factor has been uncovered
youth.
f. E. Tucker. the Departments
enforcement chief, puts it this
way:
1T is normal, intelligent,
law-abiding citizen who makes
the CHASTITY mistake with a gun.
Not a screwball, not delinquent,
not a reckless novice"
The Conservation Department
has given some $4,000 teen-agers
safety instruction in public clas-
ses; four-hour courses in gun
handling, conducted by Conser-
vation Officres.
Tucker, who was highly en-
thusiastic about the Proud Lake
Gun Clinic, is confident that in
few years there will be meas
urable results from gun safety
lessons. The outdoor clinic, with
plenty of live ammunition be-
ing exploded is, of course, more
impressive than indoor instruc-
ton. 1t is hoped and expected
the Gun Clinic will expand, and
that every section of the state
eventually will bring youngsters
together for a day of intensive
accident prevention.
For me the most dramatic IN
dent of a fascinating day was a
discussion among four veteran
hunters. One old-timer lead off
with the statement that he had
been in the woods with man
who was killed by rile bullet.
The fatal bullet was fired by a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

The 'big daddy" of the Corn
huskers, an All Big 8 choice
in 1882 fractured the scale at
26e pounds. He stands a solid
GA.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

Mr. smts' presented through the courtesy OF the
hiqsn Consolidated Company Mr. Smifs will be pleased to
answer any questions sent in.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

For me the most dramatic IN
dent of a fascinating day was a
discussion among four veteran
hunters. One old-timer lead off
with the statement that he had
been in the woods with a man
who was killed by a rile bullet.
The fatal bullet was fired by a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Sanford To Call
Special Session
Of Legislature

Editors Note: The follow
ing Is a statement issued by
Governor Sanford at the
close Of the 1868 General
Assembly.
n Special Session of the
icncral Assembly will be ne
CCSSary.
Unfortunately. rcdiStricting
was put over until too late in
the session, and then the COM
plCNity of II made solution
impossible. II is true that most
of the members were primar-
lily occupied until late in the
session with other important
subjects. including higher cdu-
cation. utilities and highway
safety. In rCtruSpcc, il is easy
Ia say that Il bill should have
been brought To- the Senate
floor earlier. but be that as il
may. it Is going Ia be ncccSS-
AIRY that the job be done.
| will withhold decision on
the CN1Ct date. In the mean
time. will appoint a special
committee 90 study the prob
lem and prepare recommends
cd legislation.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Bookmobile Schedule

County Library will be open
each day Monday through FRI
day 900 A. M. to 500 p. M.
Tuesday, -uly 2-Fair Bluff
Methodist Church lO:OO-l:0O
Wednesday, July 3-Chad-
bourn Methodist Church LOO
4:3O
Thursday, July 4-Holiday.
lou1ad - 6 6Inr 'Seps5nL
Community 9:3O-lO:OO; Iron
Hill Baptist Church lO:l5-ll:-
90; Cores Station ll:l5-l2:OO;
Tabor City Baptist Church
l:00-4:3O.
Wednesday,, July lO-Whitc
Marsh (Spivcy's Station) 9:3O-
1000; White Marsh Club House
lO:l5-ll:O0; Western Prong
Page Store ll:2O-l2:OO; Owens
Service Station l2:l5-l2:45
Thursday, July ll-Bolton
Community 9:45-1O:3O: Arm
our Community l0:45-l2:00;
Riegelwood Shopping Center
l:00-4:3O
Tuesday. July l6 - Nakina
Community 9:45-ll:0O; Pirc-
way Community ll:OO-l1:3O
Old Dock Clifton'S l2:l5-l2:3O
CruSoc Island Community L.
10000
Wednesday. July l7-Smyr-
ma Baptist Church lO:O0-lO:3O
Shepherd Store lO:45-1l:25
Evergreen Post Office l1:3O,
1l:45; Chadbourn Methods
| Church l:00-4:30
Thursday, July l8-Dclc,
Soda Shop ll:30-l2:OO; Coos,
Neck Community 12:3O-2:OO
Dclco Baptist Church 2:3O-4:3I
Tuesday, July 23-Bruns
wick Community 9:OO-9:45
Homcmakers lO:2O-ll:3O: Tab
or City Baptist Church 100
4:3O
Wednesday, July 24-Ret
Bug Community 9:30-ll:O0
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
81 LIB. Copia
Largest May
Rodeo Entry

LITTLE RIVER, S. &. -----A
37-pound. Bounce cobia was the
largest entry in the May Com
petition of the $4,000 Grand
Strand Fishing Rodco.
Eugene Braxton. Jr. of
Statesvillc, N. c. caught his $40
prize from the boat Less out of
Little River.
An ambcrjack weighing 25-
pounds won first place prize
for r. b. Boulwarc of Charlotte.
He was fishing from the Thun-
dcrbird out of Murrclls Inlet.
Another first place was taken
by j. f. Johnson of Turkcvillc,
S. c. with 23-pound Bounce
groupcr which he pulled aboard
the Thundcrbird.
The top pier entry in May
ten pound drum rcclcd i'm by
Boyd Mungo of Charlotte. lie
made his catch at Windy Hill.
Pier.
Several large King mackcral
have been caught from piers
during the month of June and
will be Judged at the next meet
ing of the rodco committee.
A nine pound. four ounce
sheepshcad hau;CG to the deck
at Garden City Pier won a first
place award for S. w. Brown OF
Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

Ralmond Alfred of Asheboro,
N. c. had the largest entry in
the May competition of the
surf-small boat division. His
nine pound drum was taken
from the Myrtle BcBach surf
and was weighed i'm at Second
Avenue Pier.
All visitors to the Grand
Strand arc urged to enter the
$4,000 fishing derby. The entry
free event began May and
ends ThanksgiN ing Day. Ten
dollar fish shaped checks arc
awarded each month for the lar
Gcst of "A fish i'm three division
Surf-small boat, pier. and deep
sea. Grand Strand prize up tn
$3.50 will be presented AT the
end Of the competition in No
vcmbcr.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
CHARBOURN YOUTH
IN NAVY

Benjamin S. Hinson, II, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinson of
Route l, Chadbourn, N. c., is
undergoing two weeks active
duty training as a seaman re-
cruit at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The training includes naval
orientation and history, milit-
airy etiquette and drill, physic-
al fitness, swimming and sur
vival, first aid, shipboard safe
tp precautions and sentry duty.
Recreation and rigorous
physical fitness program will
round out the training.
Upon completing the train
ing period the ReServists will
return home to rejoin their
local units. Naval ReserviStS
are provided with modern ed
ucational and technical facil-
tiles to acquire proficiency in
any of a number of specialized
SkillS in the Navy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

Hallsboro Raidroad Plaza H.
OO-l2:30; Lake Waccamaw
Railroad Plaza l2:45-l:3O; Boil
ton Post Office l:45-2:l5; Ad-
vent Community Green Swamp
2:30-4:00
Thursday, July 25 - Living
ston Chapel Baptist Church
lO:2O-ll:00; Prosper Commun-
ity l1:l5-l2:0O; Riegclwood
Shopping Center l:OO-4:3O
Tuesday, July 80 - Fair
Bluff Methodist Church 1000
100
Wednesday, July 3l-Chad-
bourn Methodist Church LOO
i:30.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Patricia West daughter
of Sgt. and Mrs. William West,
Jr. of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri, celebrated her 4th birth
day June 81, with a party
Twelve children came to her
party and all enjoyed cake, ice
cream, kool aid, hats, horns,
and balloons. Mrs. West is the
former Violet Wright of Tab
or City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
REE - A New Pair of Shoes.

FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.
When you purchase II pairs
Of leather shoes at regular
price, y'ou are entitled to the
nl3th pair free. Based on av-
fcrage price of the first IL
pairs. At least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for you. Ask
about the Lucky l3 Club at
Ruey's Clothing Store, Tab
or CIty. ,tf)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
HOUSE FOR RENT . bed,

rooms, bath, kitchCn-Diu-
cite, Living Room and Car
port. Located in City Limits
on Pircway Road. Call 228-l
or see r. II. Rogers, Com
munity Auto Finance. tic
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
2IIALITY LUGGAGE SMART

Styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tonguc-and-groove construc-
tion makes it moth, dirt and
duSt-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furnit-
ufe Co.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

BEAUTY is YOUR BUSI-
NESS. Immediate openings
for mature women to service
excellent rural territory.
Pleasant, dignified work. No
Experience needed-we will
train you to show Avon Cos
metics. Write Mrs. Pauline
Culbreth, Box 1872, Wilm-
ington, N. c. giving direc-
tions to your home and tele-
phone no.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

FOR SALE. I Roanoke Page
Tobacco Harvester. Been US
ed only one (D year. Like
New. You can buy for only
S575.O0. Call Conway, S. C..
365-2733 write Route 1, Box
lib, Conway, S. c. ITCH
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
DICUS FIRESToSE co. {

DICUS FIRESTOSE co. Is
your local Carolina Tele-
phone Co. representative. All
telephone patrons of this
area may pay their monthly
bill at Dicus Firestone, Tab
or City by mail or in per-
son. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

FOR RENT - Upstairs apart
ment and rooms. Furnished
or unfurnished. Private ent-
rance. l3 Live Oak ST., Tab
or City. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

FOR RENT Beach House,
located on channel at East
Cherry Grove. 3 bedrooms,
TV. excellent location for
swimming and boating. Con-
tact Mrs. Howard Harrelson,
Tabor City, phone SSH.
5-29/8-28c
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

IOTICE TO ALL LADIES -
We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
.Ls G...:..-2s. -, :.ESer
pHSc, or SemI-2ioSS. we have
a paint machine that makes
many more Colors than the
human eye can see. Remem-
Der. you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
.-..L.rs, inc, Whiteville.
(Indf.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

MGR YOUR WELL DRILLING
NEEDS, See E. Z. Wright,
Phone 1851 or 1886, Tabor
City. Wells pumped tree Of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
LOSE WEIGHT with Dcx-A.

Diet Tablets. a full week :
supply only 93c at lIarrCl-
sons Pharmacy, Tabor City.
June l9-July "A p.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

EgotiSm speaks all sorts ui
languages and plays all sorts
of roles, even that if uiSintv.-
CStCdncsS.
La ROChCfOucaliid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

last week, although his pass
ing was cratic. The Tar Heels
haven't been getting up-front
blocking, but should be able
to move this week on muscle
alone. They're favored by 1872.
Virginia (O-2) VS.. Virginia
Tech I'D at Roanoke-The
Cavaliers will start an all-soph-
omore backfield, which may be
vulnerable to Bob Schweickert's
clever paSS-run options. Sch
weickert, the Tech OBJ, has &C.
counted for a whopping 358
yards already. Tech is favored
by Z. It usually gets more
steamed up for this rivalry
than the Cavaliers, who have
lost the last five years.
South Carolina (1-D at
Georgia I'D - Although the
Gamecocks will have more size
up front, they won't have
Quarterback Dan Reeves, who
was injured against Maryland.
Georgia is a 11a-point choice.
1t isn't likely to be overpow-
cred and Larry Rakestraw, its
veteran signal-caller, probably
accounts for the edge.
-GUBACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

ACES smash hit. It already
has avenged two Of last years
Setbacks with decisive tri-
umphs over Maryland and
Southern Mississippi. 1t shoots
now for No. 3.
A fourth quarter touch
down enabled Clemson to win
TO last season, but North
Carolina State apparently has
the depth now to prevent the
costly late fades that wrecked
it a year ago. The oddsmakers
call the game a toSsup or give
Clemson o one-point home
field edge. They may be over
looking one factor. Clemson
doesn't have a reliable punter
while Dave Houtz has been
averaging 44.8 yards for N. C.
State.
Taking a look elsewhere:
North Carolina I'D at Wake
Forest (O-2)-Wake Forest has
dropped IL in a row, but
Karl Sweetan. the junior COL
lege transfer from Texas on
whom the Deacons have pinned
great hopes. is back. He aver
aged 4S5 punting in the rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
VernonGets
Couch's Job
With BUGS

= NEW YORK, Oct. 3 Mickey
Vernon will return to the
coaching lines next season with
the Pittsburgh Pirates under
Danny Murtaugh, his buddy
and neighbor at Wallingford
Pa.
Vernon, fired as manager OF
the Senators in May, was coach
of the Pirates under Murtaugh
in 1860, the year they won the
pennant and World Series. The
Pirates released him when he
was made manager of the SEN
ators.
Mickey was job-hunting al
the series and accepted the
Pirates job, which had been
rumored for several days.
Three other former members
Of the Washington organiza-
ton are still searching for en-
ployment.
Ed Doherty, the former gen.
eral manager. has several con-
facts and hopes to land an
executive position in the minors.
Elk = Coach Rollie Hemsley,
who won the pennant for In
dianapolis in the Interna-
tional League. was fired yes
terday by the White Sox, the
parent club. Jim PierSall
is covering the series for q
New England paper and also
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
ACC ROUNDUP
Top Challenger to Emerge

The identity of the team
which will be Dukes chic.
challenger in the Atlantic
Coast Conference title ract
should be disclosed SATURDAY
when the result of Clemson:
game with North Caroline
State is turned in.
Duke, the three-time de-
Tending champion, will be busy
against Maryland in Rich
mond'S Tobacco Festival af-
fair, but the oddsmakers ex-
pect the Blue Devils to be Sc
after this one. They've install
led Duke as a solid 8-point
choice.
Meanwhile, Clemson, the
preseason title favorite fl
nally is getting around to lea
que play. The Tigers fumbled
Is times, lost five of the bob
bles and were Inundated in
the mud at Georgia Tech last
week, 27-0. But Clemson, re-
member. outgained that flashy
Oklahoma team in defeat the
week before. so Frank How
ards club must have some
thing.
The Wolfpack has been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
FIGURING THE SERIES
Moris in Rut, Hitting
Only 1874 in Classic

ia World Series. against the
White Sox in 1859, Roseboro
went hitless in four at-bats
and Los Angeles lost the first
game, lilo.
SO
I Roseboro's second inning
homer off Whitley Ford was the
first he's hit off a southpaw
this year. During the regular
season, Roseboro, a lefthanded
batter, connected off Tracy
Stallard and Carl Wiley Of the
Nets, Bob Bruce Of Houston,
joey Jay and John Tsitouris of
Cincinnati, Bob Gibson Of st.
Louis, Juan Marichal of San
Francisco, Barney Schultz of
Chicago and Bob Friend of
Pittsburgh.
= 50
Ford now has series records
going both ways. He already
holds the mark for most VIC
tories. 10. Yesterdays loss was
his sixth, breaking the stand
ard he shared with five others.
including Christy Mathewson
Of the Giants and Schoolboy
Rove Of Detroit.
Here's q close look at the
regular-season records of to-
days probable pitchers: Johnny
Podres won IA games, lost IL,
with "a walks, 1913 strikeouts
10 complete games. five shut
outs and q 3.55 earned-run av-
erage. AL Downing had a 1876
record, 80 walks, I'll strikeouts,
10 complete games, four shut
outs and a 2.56 ERA.
$50
Bill Skowron of the Dodgers.
who drove in two runs with a
pair Of singles, was able to
collect two or more RBI only
four times during the regular
season. He played in SO games
with only 10 RBI.
a a A
Skowron established a record
by playing in his eighth series
the most for a first baseman.
He shared the standard with
Lou Gehrig and Joe Collins of
the Yanks. Skowron played his
seven previous series with the
Yankees.
When Carl Erskine of the
Dodgers set a series mark by
striking out IA Yankees on Oc-.
tober 2, 1858, he gave up two
runs, six hits and three bases
on balls-just as Koufax did
yesterday.
. hh
Tommy Davis Of the Dodgers,
who had three hits in four
trips, apparently is going to be
Just as productive at bat in
October as he was In Septem-
Der. Tommy hit safely in "a
of 26 games last month and
won his second consecutive MI
batting crown.
= AH
Thirty years ago today, Carl
Hubbell of the Giants pitched
a five-hitter and struck out 10
to defeat Washington, Az,
in the opening series game.
Mel OFT had four hits, including
a home run, for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
IA Marks SET
In First Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 CAP)-
Fourteen World Series records
were broken and four were tiec
yesterday in the opening 1885,
series game between the Dodg.
ers and Yankees.
Records Broken
Most strikeouts, pitcher, game-15
Sandy Koufax, Dodgers. Old mark. IA
by Carl Erskine. Brooklyn MI VS.
Yankees, October 2. 1858.
Most putouts, catcher. game-ls
Jonn Eoseboro. Dodgers Old mark. u
October and october 9, 1929 and
Roy Campanella, BROOKLYN MI. oc-
tober 2. 1853.
Most games lost, pitcher, total series
Is, Whitley Ford. Yankees shared
record with five others1.
Most strikeouts. total series-43,
Mickey Mantle. Yankees (extended
own record.
Most bases on balls, total series
81. Mantle Extended own record.
Most series played. first basement
with Lou Gehrig and Joe Collins. New
York ALI.
Most series played, outfielder-I1.
Mantle SHARED record with Joe d.
Maggio. New York ALI.
Most series played, pitcher-10.
Whitley Ford. Yankees (extended own
record.
Most games pitched. total series
20. Ford (extended own record).
Most games started. pitcher, total
series-20. Ford (extended own record :.
Most innings pitched. total series
--1333s. Ford (extended own record.
Most strikeouts, By pitcher. total
series-S6, Ford Extended own record.
Most strikeouts, game. one club
Is. Yankees. Old mark, IA. BY.
Yankees vs.. Brooklyn Nj October
2. 1853.
Most strikeouts, game. both clubs
-25. Yankee, Is: Dodgers, 10 told
record % By st. Louis Al 10 and
st. Louis MI 10, October 8. 1944).
Records Tied
Most consecutive strikeouts, by
pitchers. start Of game, Sandy
Koufax, Dodgers (also held BY Mort
Cooper. St. Louis MI October IL.
Most base on balls, total series
80. Ford (also held by Art Nehf,
New York MI and Chicago MI and
Allie Reynolds. New York ALI.
Most games played. total series,
Mantle (also held By
Hank Bauer. New York ALL.
Most strikeouts. inning. both clubs
IS. Yankees, 8; Dodgers, 2 (same
total in three other games).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 APP
Figuring the series:
Roger Maris of the Yam
KEGS went hitless In four timel
at bat in the opener and hi
World Series average dipped
to .184. The veteran outfieldel
has only IA hits in rs trie.
covering 20 series games. Maril
batted .267 in the 1860 series
los in 1961-the year he hi
81 homers-and TIA In 1862.
e "a
With q running time Of two
hours and nine minutes, yes.
terday's game was the fastest
moving opener since 1913, wher
Johnny Sain Of the Boston
Braves bested Cleveland's Bot
Teller. 10. in one hour anc
AZ minutes.
$50
With an important three-rur
homer and his smooth handling
of Sandy Koufax, it was q
complete turnabout for Catcher
Johnny Roseboro. The last
time the Dodgers appeared in