davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

UNIFORMED State Official:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Rev. Smith is a nephew of c. s.
Anderson of st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Beautifully Detailed
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In Washington
Nz COLONIAL means COLES Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Only at Coles Colonial.

Our speeioI purchase 1
gives you the EorIy e
American styling you y
want. the sovings you
never expected to get
for such quoIity! Just
imagine such q low
price for 3 pieces Of solid
Pennsylvania cherry in worm
brown tones. Look at the in
tTic0te tuTnings on those
bed spindIes. the heavy bose
treatment; wh0t you cont
see is Just as importont:
super heavy dFower constTue-
tion, conceded casters on
chests and dressers, the rich
accent Of bross hordw0Fe
and medolIions. One eIonee
will convince you Of the en-
tToordinory VoIue. Other
pieces oVoiloble at simil0T
sovinss.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Mail Overseas Parcels
Now For Yu|e Delivery

t through a Fleet Post Of
flee in New York or San
flee In Seattle.
Articles should be packed in
boxes of wood, metal, solid fl
berboard, or strong double-faced
corrugated fiberboard. FL
berboard boxes should be wrap
ped securely in heavy paper
which strengthens the package
and then tied with strong cord.
To avoid being crushed, the
boxes should be tightly pack
ed, using c~ushioning materials
if necessary.
A slip showing list Of con-
tents and the names of the
sender and addressee should be
enclosed in the parcel. Customs
forms are required on parcels
to many destinations, and the
post office should be consulted.
In addition to articles normal
ly prohibited in the mails, mat
ches of any kind and lighter
fluid may not be mailed to over
seas military addresses. Ciga-
rets, other tobacco products,
coffee and various other items
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
THURSDAY

Moss Point Rotary, 1915 pm,
Mrs. Bills. Pascagoula Jay
cetteS, 1880 pm, Cotita's. Game
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
By ARTHUR v. SMITH
PaScagoula Postmaster

It's time to shop and wrap
and get into the mails Christ
mas parcels for surface trans
portation to members Of til e
Armed Forces overseas, post
master Arthur Smith of Pas
cagoula said.
The period for accepting par
GELS to 60 by sea and reach the
addresses in time for Christ
mas is from Nov. l to 20. For
airmail the period is Dec. l to
10.
Greeting cards for members
OF the Armed Forces overseas
should be mailed within n e
same periods if they are to
have a reasonable expectation
of delivery before Christmas.
The term EARNED Forces
overseas includes personnel in
the military in any branch,
members of their families and
authorized civilians employed
overseas, who receive their mail
Through and APO, New York,
San Francisco or Seattle;
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Alabama Scion
Hits Efforts
On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON (UP) - Rep.
Kenneth Roberts, D-Ala-, has
accused the administration OF
attempting to dictate" how
Congress should act on civil
rights legislation.
He said, "This Is an intoler-
able situation. 1t is one ! nelth-
er condone nor will | be a party
to it." The congressman said
the pressure for civil rights
legislation was brought about by
political expediency and not for
the welfare Of the nation .
Roberts, in a newsletter. said
az can assure all Alabamians
that I shall use every means at
my command to prevent pas
sage Of this legislation by the
House"
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

been deserted because Of Diem's
breakdown on the Buddhist lead
ers last summer.
US. Ambassador Henry Ca
bot Lodge, whose disagreement
with Diem's policy toward the
Buddhists was no secret. was
cheered and surrounded by
BuddhiSts Tuesday at Saigon'S
main pagoda, the XII Loi.
There were fewer cheers for
the new civilian premier, Ngu-
yen Ngoc Tho, who had been
vice president in Diem's govern
ment. Some Vietnamese had
hoped for a clean sweep Of the
Diem regime. But in any case,
the military retained most Of
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Announce Plans
For Government
In S. Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
(UPn-Junta Chairman Duong
Van Mini has promised early
formation Of a democratic gov
eminent in Wet Nam and said
a civilian council of sages"
would be set up quickly to adj
wise the ruling military govern
ment.
He was vague, however,
about just when the country
would be turned back to civili-
an rule, and both he and his
new information minister, Gen.
Tran TIL Oai, lodged questions
on it.
Gen. Oai told the news con-
ference that Diem and his
brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, died as
they struggled with their cap
tors for a pistol. Oai said they
died shortly after they were
captured and termed their
deaths accidental suicide" He
did not elaborate.
On Wednesday, Vietn a m e S e
Marines who Spearheaded the
uprising that depoSed President
Ngo Dinh Diem began return
ing to the battlefronts Of the
war against the Communist
guerrillas.
With the capital and the ma
ton returning to normal after
the street fighting Friday and
Saturday that ended with
Diem's death, the ruling mill
tary junta was assigning more
units to their original duty sta
tons in the Communist-infeSt-
ed jungles and rice paddles.
A curfew in force since the
coup was reduced to three hours
a day-between 2 am. and 5
a.m.-and the bright lights went
on again in Saigon's crowded
cabarets.
Twist and jazz music, banned
as ''decadent'' by South Wet
Mans former first lady, Nine.
Ngo Dinh Nhu, blared forth
from the dance halls and bars,
and Western dancing, also for
hidden by Nine. Nhu, resumed.
American GI's were welcomed
back by Saigon bar hostesses.
The holiday mood was partic-
ularly noticeable around the
Buddhist pagodas, which had
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
School
Menus
Pascagoula Public Schools

MONDAY
Country fried steak, rice and
gravy, buttered broccoli, sliced
beets, cake, bread, milk.
TUESDAY
Chill beans, sliced h e,
rice, green salad, apple cobbler,
bread, milk.
WEDNESDAY
Chicken and dumplingS, peas
and carrots, spring salad, fruit
JellO, bread, milk.
THURSDAY
Spoonburger, cut beans, po-
tato salad, cake, bread, milk.
FRIDAY
Fish croquette, pimento
cheese sandwich, okra and to-
matoes, cole slaw, ice cream,
bread, milk.
Moss Point Schools
MONDAY
Meat loaf, rice and gravy, but
tered corn, brownies S, corn
bread, milk.
TUESDAY
Chicken TetraZZini, English
peas, candied carrots, fruit
cup, rolls, milk.
WEDNESDAY
Sliced ham, candied e
potatoes, black eyed peas, plain
cake, corn bread, milk.
THURSDAY
Pizza, green limas, green
salad, rolls, pineapple pudding,
milk.
FRIDAY
Fried fish with catsup, pota-
to salad, field peas, corn bread,
apple pie with cheese, milk.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

are prohibited in parcels adj
dressed to some military posts.
Domestic postage rates apply.
A special Christmas stamp in
scent denomination is available
for use on Christmas cards.
Addresses should be legible
and complete and prepared
with typewriter and pen and ink.
If pasted on the parcel a good
quality of glue should be used
to avoid loosening by friction
and handling or possible dam
pening.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Calendar
MONDAY

Noon Lions, noon, Cotita's.
Pilot Club, $3.50 pm, Longfel-
low House. Pascagoula : -arter-
Jack Club, $50 pm. Cotita's.
Iautier Lions, 1880 pm, Gau-
Ter Community House. Pasca-
,oula Jaycees, 1880 pm, Coti-
as.
TUESDAY
Kiwanis, noon, Cotita'S. Civil
ans, 6 pm, Cotita's. Evening
ions, 7 pm, Cotita's. M o 5 5
Point Touchdown Club, z pm,
lrs. Bills. Paspoint Duplicate
ridge Club,7:3 pm, Long
Glow House. IOOF No. as, 1880
m, Lodge Hall. Chapter ISL
Els, 7:30 pm, Masonic Tenn
le. LOOM, 8 pm, Lodge Hall.
american Legion Auxiliary, 8
Legion Home.
Pilgrimage Garden Club, 10
am, homes Pascagoula Rotary,
noon, La Font Inn. Paspolnt AS
ISOLATION Life Underwriters,
noon, Cotita's. Singing River
Ski Club, 7.3O pm, Ski Inn.
THURSDAY
Moss Point Rotary, 1915 pm,
Mrs. Bill's. Pascagoula Jay
cettes, 1880 pm, Cotita's. Game
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
the power in the nation.

the power in the nation.
Tuesday night the junta an
nounced formation Of a 12-man
central executive committee to
make major decisions pending a
return to civilian rule.
Its leaders are the three gen.
erals who led the coup-Lt. Gen.
Duong Van Mimi, junta chair
man; Maj. Gen. Tran Van Don,
and Maj. Gen. Ton Tat Dinh.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Two Arrested
For Attempt To
Mix At Concert

JACKSON (UPD - Two stu
dents, one white and the other
a Negro, were freed Of breach
of peace charges Wednesday.
Charges were dropped when o
complainant failed to appear in
city court.
Nicholas BoSanquet, 81, an
English exchange student at
Yale, and Robert E. Honeysuck-
er, 20, a Negro student at Tou-
gsloo College, were arrested
when they attempted to join an
all-white audience for a concert
by the Royal Philharmonic Or
cheStra Of London.
Police said they refused to
leave the auditorium, site of the
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

concert sponsored by the Jack
son Music Association. Member
ship in the association Is a re-
quisite for admission to affairs
sponsored by the group.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Night, 8 pm, Moose Lodge
Hall. Singing River Square
Dance Club, 8 pm, 18th Street
Armory.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
FRIDAY

AnoIa Club, 2 pm, Club
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

matte extra base for the win
ming run and as he trotted to
home plate, Ellison, the Tiger
third baseman, charged Smith
and knocked him down.
Players from both benches
Joined the melee and 1t was
about four minutes before
coaches and umpireS restored
order. Ellison was admitted to
Prince Georges for observation
for a possible conclusion and
Dick Sargent, a Clemson pitch
er who did not play in the
game, was treated for con-
tusions Of the face.
The hospital reported Eli
sons condition as very good"
He spent a restful night and
presumably win rejoin the team
for the trip home after another
Clemson Maryland game today
at College Park.
The Terps lifted their record
to the .667 level in both cases
with the victory. 6-3 overall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY FRANCIS sTANN

1t would be grossly inaccurate to say they
didn't pull their share Of the load. They
were so inept that they were beloved. and
at home Casey Stengel's remarkable in
competents outdrew the Cubs, Braves.
,PhillieS, Senators, Athletics, Indians, Red
Sox and Orioles. But =.
Houstons new team outdrew the Nets
and Texas is long way from New York.
Thus 1t would seem possible to prosper
without club in New York. If the Nets
novelty ever wears off it may be more a
question as TO whether the MI can survive
with team in the Big City.
1T Is OF PASSING INTEREST, per-
maps, to note that four OF the Jets new
owners are big men at Monmouth Park.
the race track. There are Werblin. Leon
Hess, Townsend B. Martin and Phil Iselin.
The fifth scarcely Is of a different breed
He is Don Lillis, who merely happens to
be president Of Bowie.
Remember how the late Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands once regarded
baseball investors who were interested in
improving the strain of thoroughbred
horses2 Strictly persona non grata. The
Judge made lot OF enemies for himself
years ago when he barred one Harry Lillis
Crosby from putting a little money into
the Boston Braves.
Bing was the giant OF radio and movies
In those days People Just couldn't figure
how Lands could snub a guy who could
Groom When the Blue Of the Night"
as Crosby was doing.
TO Lands, THE PEOPLE who were
the salt Of the earth-and baseball-were
the likes OF Clark Griffith and Connie
Mack and Charley Comiskey, who were
In the game 10 make living, and no frills.
please. Times have changed and Sonny
Werblin Is right in step.
PRO football Is entertainment he has
declared. 1T Is show business"
This was proved by the Nets, who are
as entertaining as any club ever assembled.
For sheer drama and suspense, what team
Is closer VIII they score tonight3 This
week. Can they lose more than 100 games
this season. Sports writers In New York
VOW that they are more fun to cover than
the Yankees. They get TO test their in
genuity with words, as the wryly humorous
Joe Williams did recently when Duke
snider Joined Casey stengel's squad and
sir Winston Churchill was awarded his
honorary United States citizenship,
Like the Nets" williams observed,
Uncle Sam gets the good ones when
they're over the hill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
First the NY. Nets
And Now the Jets

FOR SOME REASON, which attendance
ngureS and sundry other economic tables
DO not consistently support, it is popularity
contended that New York not only must
De participating member but must never.
never be weak sister in any sport. This
Is pretty fuzzy theory, which viii be
explored later.
However, 1t Is on this premise that
American Football League owners are
1ubilating today. Five prosperous business
men (any other kind had better stay out
OF the big leagues) have replaced the
defunct Harry Wismer as steward of the
New York Titans. They have hired weeb
Ewbank to coach and have stricken from
the books the woebegone name of "Titans."
They are, If you please, the New York Jets.
Money is no object" declared Mr..
David Sonny Werblin, ringleader OF the
Jet bosses, turning neat phrase. wen
lose maybe a million dollars in the next
three years. This league Of ours is like
the American Baseball League before
Babe Ruth. We intend to give New York
Babe Ruth in football"
NoBLER SENTIMENTS ARE HARD
to come by, although many equally as
noble have been uttered by splendidly
endowed gentlemen who don't mind II they
do have a tax write-off. And according
to Werblin, who heads up the Music Cor
poration Of America, his new colleagues
In the AL are going TO cooperate In
placing formidable club in New York
I'VE are TO receive from each club
a choice OF regular player at a fair
price," he has announced. I'm addition,
we are To be given our picks Of the cuts
from each squad. And scouting reports
OF each team, from last year, are TO be
made available 10 our coaching staff"
Thus IL can be assumed that the AL
owners set q big store by New York
representation. They have q favorite ex-
pression-"a strong anchor In the Big
City" without such. the majority osten-
sibly feels that all Is lost.
Sounds reasonable, too, unless you
remember that somehow the National
League in baseball managed 10 middle
through few seasons after the Giants
and Dodgers folded their tents and stole
away.
saas
IT WAS AFTER THE 1857 season that
the Giants and Dodgers took twin powders,
tanning II to California. That's five full
seasons ago, and guess what happenedp
In every year except 1861 the National
League drew more customers. (And that
season the AL had two more cities.)
LAST year the Nets came 10 New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

the baseball teams yesterday
at College Park.
Maryland won, 2-l, and the
play which scored the winning
run in the last Of the ninth
inning also caused the fracas.
Bob Smith Of Maryland. run
ming from second to third base
after a fly to centerfield by
Tom Moss, slid hard and up
ended Dave Ellison. The throw
from center to third was wild
and skipped into the Clemson
dugout.
Smith was awarded the auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY MERRELL WHITLESEY
Star staff Writer

CLEVELAND, April 49,
Claude Osteen was the Sen
ators' busiest pitcher against
the Indians last year-he won
3 and lost 3-but his little
black book on the Cleveland
hitters will not do him much
good tonight.
The Indians have some hold
overs such as Woody Held,
Willie Kirkland, Tito Francona
and John Romano, but Man
ager Birdie Tebbetts has been
using more new faces than old.
The Indians. like the Senators,
have won 2 and lost 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
TWO PLAYERS SENT TO HOSPITAL
Melee Marks Terps-CIemson Game

The intense rivalry between
Maryland and Clemson is not
restricted to their football
teams. Not any more, anyway.
One Clemson player spent
last night in Prince Georges
General Hospital and another
was treated and released by
the emergency room as a result
OF a last-inning fight between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

start this season to the Cubs,
but pitched creditably. Ditto
for Bull, who was beaten by
the Dodgers, 81, in his first
start. Bulbs lifetime record
against the Dodgers shows rs
victories.
In other National League
games, Pittsburgh will be at
st, Louis, Philadelphia is at
Milwaukee and the Nets will
try again to win No. at Gin
cinnati.
Two Openers in AL
In the American League. Chi
cago and Boston hold their
home openers. The White Sox
meet Kansas City and the Red
Sox take on Baltimore. Detroit
will be at New York, Los
Angeles at Minnesota and
Washington at Cleveland.
The Nets defeat was charged
to Tracy Stallard, who was the
pitcher-then with the Red
Sox-who gave up Roger Maris'
6lst homer. Stallard worked in
relief Of Starter AL jackson.
He got Ed Mathews and Joe
Tore to open the Inflated
ninth. But pinch-hitter Mack
Jones singled to keep the
Braves hopes alive and then
Maye unloaded into the right
field stands.
NEW YORK MUwAJrREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee, 4: New York, 3.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Houston at San Francisco-Bruce
600 vs.. Pierce 900.
chi Ss at Los Angeles-Buhl (0-1)
PHILADELPHIA at Milwaukee--McLish
600 VS.. SPAIN 1-O).
New York ct cincinnati-Hook tO-l)
vs. Maloney 600 -lnJ.
(O-D vs.. Gibson t0-0) (n).
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Cincinnati (n).
philadelphia at Milwaukee (n)H
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (n),
CHICAGO at Los Angeles (n),
Houston ct San Francisco (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16


back atop the standings. What's
more, they still have the
leagues best whammy going
for them.
Manager Alvin Dark has
nominated Billy Pierce, his So
year old southpaw, as his
pitcher today against the Hous-
ton Colts, and the reason is
obvious. Pierce hasn't lost a
decision in Candlestick Park
while winning 1872 during
league play and one against the
Yankees in the World Series.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers are
hosts to the Cubs. Walter
Aston, who has been under
some fire recently, will unveil
before the home folks his new
first baseman, Bill Skowron,
who Is supposed to provide the
righthanded power the club
lacked late last season. Maury
Wills, who twisted his ankle
Tuesday is scheduled to be
back in the lineup.
Nets Provide Company
If the Dodgers are still fret
ting about how the pennant
got away, they have some COM
pany. In the only game on
yesterdays card, Casey STEM
gels luckless Nets had their
first victory Of the season al
most wrapped up, but Lee
Maye socked a two-run homer
with two out and two strikes on
him in the ninth for a 4-3
Milwaukee victory.
The defeat left the Nets with
an 0-6 record, dropping them
4ll2 games back of the National
League leaders, and kept them
In the cellar, where they are
likely to remain.
The Giants, Pirates and
Phillies all have AL records
to share first place in the Ma
tional League, while the
Yankees, who open a key two
game series with Detroit, are
all alone atop the American
League ladder with another
Al mark.
The Giants can thank the
Colts for their quick getaway.
They laid down q hefty bonn
bardment to whip Houston 90,
81 and I'll In season. opening
series. Highlander Bob Bruce,
who hurls today, started the
second game, but a blister on
his finger forced him out of
action.
Lefty Johnny Podres will face
Bob Bull. q one-time Dodger
tanner, in the Los Angeles
opener. Podres lost his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
MIS- Openers on Coast Have Familiar Air
Giants Depending
On BestWhammy
4 If

The Giants and Dodgers who supposed battle it
out again for the National League Pennan return West
Coast today for home openers something familiar
about 1t all
While the Dodgers admittedly having their problems
again in the front office on the field the Giants are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Major
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Cleveland, 8 pm
osteen l0-D VS.. Donovan (0-lJ.
VS.. Ford ODD.
Los Angeles at Chance
(0-D VS.. Kaat Q-0).
Kansas City at chicago-Bowsiield
(0-ll VS.. Fisher (O-D.
Baltimore at Boston-Roberts 600
vs.. Monbouquette (0-D.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Cleveland, 8 pm.
Los Angeles at Minnesota.
Detroit at New York,
Baltimore at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Lineup Retained

Manager Mickey Vernon will
stick to Sundays lineup against
Donovan tonight, with Ken
Refer catching and hitting
against Donovan, a right
handler. Don Leppert is batting
ASS, but when he missed two
games because of a virus Retzer
reached base six times out of
seven with three singles, two
walks, and was hit by a pitch.
The Senators have Thursday
OIL and play the Yankees FRI
day and Saturday nights and
Sunday afternoon in d. C.
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC ,cnAsT VrAnr,u

san Diego 3, Spokane 2 (13 innings).
Dalas-Fort Worth IL. Portland 10
Seattle 9, Oklahoma City s.
poned. SO"'-
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

E-Schreiber, Mathews. PO.A - New
York 26-ll, Milwaukee 27.lo. two out when
winning run scored. DP-Coleman and
Burrighti Burright, Neal and Hardness;
Neal, Burright and Hardness; Hardness
unassisted; Shaw and T. Aaron; Boiling,
MCMILLAN and +. Aaron; Maye and
kee T.
:, HR-McMillan, Maye. s-Stallard. ST.
Hardness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

and 2-l in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. John Klvac earned
his fourth victory without a
loss by spinning a five-hitter,
allowing three walks and no
earned runs while striking
out eight.
CLEMSON 600 600 iOO-i & q
MARYLAND - 900 00i O0i--2 4
Lyon and Harbeson; Klvac and
Moss. W-Klvac 400. Lyon (O-3).
Home run-Maryland, Harmeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BOOK OUTMODED
New Indians Put
Osteen on Spot

Vic Davalillo, the 5-foot-7
Venezuelan. Shortstop Tony
Martinez, Max Avis, the third
baseman up from Salt Lake
City, and Fred Whitfield, who
has been alternating at first
with Joe Adcock, are some of
the names new to the Indians
that Osteen will be pitching to
for the first time.
Donovan to Start
Dick Donovan, who was 81
against the Senators last year
in his 20-game season, will
pitch against OSteen tonight.
Sam Mcdowell, a young south
paw who spent most Of last
season at Salt Lake City, is
scheduled to work against Tom
Cheney tomorrow night.
Donovan lasted just 31/S IN
nings in losing, his first start
this year, and Mcdowell lasted
one third Of an inning less in
dropping his debut last week.
The Senators will not get to
bat against Mudcat Grant,
their nemesis, in this brief Sc
ries and nobody is complain
ing. Mudcat won the Indians
opener and was coasting be-
hind a 40 lead Sunday when
ne was hit in the side by q
batted ball. Jerry Walker was
the winner in relief. Mudcat
VIII not miss a turn, but he
is not scheduled against the
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Sports on Air
Rudio
RasAhan

Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-l500, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

I AutHN . SIL Totals WI
.a-Singled for jackson In 7th; b-Sin.
gled for Burright in 7thi Gran for
ke In 7thi e-Llned into double play for
Shaw In 1thi f-Singled for T. Aaron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

WP jackson, LeMaster. Balk-Shaw.
U=Jackowski, Smith, Pryor. Secory. T.
2:2s. A-3,756.