davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Winston Slated
ToHead Group

Carey Winston, president Of
the Carey Winston Co. of
Washington, will be the next
president of the Mortgage
Bankers Association as a result
of his nomination by the asso-
cations board Of governors in
New York today.
Now serving as vice president
Of the association, Mr.. Win
ston will be officially elected
association president at the
Golden Jubilee convention in
San Francisco September 30
october 4. He will succeed Dale
M. Thompson. president of the
City Bond and Mortgage Co. of
Kansas City. Mo.
c. c. Cameron, president of
the Cameron-Brown Co. of Ra-
leigh, N. c., was nominated
vice president. Ewart w. Good
win. president of the Percy H..
Goodwin Co. of San Diego,
Calf, was nominated second
vice president.
Mr.. Winston came to WASH
ington in 1884 as assistant
general manager of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. and served
later as deputy board member
of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. He organized his
present firm in 194l.
A native Of Seattle, Wash, he
entered the mortgage banking
business there in 1926, after
graduation from the University
of Washington.
He was active on important
committees of the Mortgage
Bankers before becoming vice
president.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
ON WINGS

The Federal Aviation Agency
and Civil AerOnautics Board,
which have had their little spats
over the years, are getting right
chummy.
Not too long ago, they an
nounced Joint sponsorship Of a
new accident investigation
training school in Oklahoma
City = an action which brought
Administrator Halaby a sharp
note of complaint from the
University of California, where
there has been an aviation
safety department in operation
for about 10 years.
But there is a difference In
the two projects. What the
FAA-CAB want is a nuts and
bolts" operation, taught by
their own experts who've liter
ally been through the wreckage.
Now, the two aviation part
ners plan to combine publica-
tions on airport activity. The
move will combine two existing
publications used for analysis
and forecasting airport needs
into a single issue.
Called Airport Activity Sta
tistics of Certificated Route
Air Carriers" the 350-page pub
lication is available from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Offices.
Washington, for rs cents.
4 =
The Dulles Friendship feud
is getting a little smudgy.
A new issue of Baltimore, a
business magazine Of metro
politan Baltimore carries a
photo and story called THE
Dulles Airport Commuters Kit"
and gets into the argument
with:
Channel swimmers, flagpole
sitters and other challepgers of
human endurance now are con-
fronted with a new test-the
76-mile odyssey from midtown
Baltimore to Dulles Interna-
tional Airport"
Among tine necessities listed
in the folksy little item are
maps, lunch pail. a Confederate
flag. motion sickness pills, ma
laria pills and a visitors pass
to the Senate Gallery in event
of tie-ups.
So
The FAA's Bureau Of Ma
tiOnal Capital AirpOrts, which
operates Dulles and National is
readying a massive reorganiza-
ton (as was noted In this space
several weeks ago. as Dulles
Evening star., 1963-05-08

from the Federal highway trust
fund, which in turn derives its
revenues only from special Fed
eral taxes on highway users.
There is no other source.
Trucks comprise less than l6
per cent Of the vehicles using
the highways, yet pay 1873
per cent of the special high
way users taxes. We feel we
are more than paying our
way.
Porter: To put it mildly,
you're against Mr.. Kennedy's
program?
Sanders: It would create
chaos in transportation. Yes!
distributed, 1853, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1963-05-08

staggering waste in transpor-
tationP Are transportation
profits hurting the economy? ?
Railroads already have plenty
of freedom to compete If they
wish to lower rates. The ICC
does not initiate rates, II
merely passes on those SUBJ
mitted by the roads.
Porter: Are American tax
payers in effect subsidizine
trucking through Federal road
building programs, as Mackie
charged?
Sanders: All of the approxi-
mately $3.5 billion the Fedora,
Government will spend or
highways this fiscal year comes
Evening star., 1963-05-08
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK tAP), Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of a dollar
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

sions operati under the Bureau
of Medical Services, Public Health
Services, and officers of all the
other divisions are in uniform.
S. The prescribed Public Health
Service uniform is similar to that
worn by officers of the u. S. Navy
and Coast Guard. The only excep-
tion is that the PTS insignia or
Corps device is different. The
PHS insignia is caduceus crossed
over fouled anchor. The winter
dress uniform is dark blue and the
summer uniform is khaki.
Briefly, the history of uniforms
for Public Health Service person
mel dates back to Civil War days.
Immediately following the Civil
War and since all physicians on
duty in Marine hospitals at that
time had had military service, it
was but natural step that uniforms
be developed for the use of medical
officers and other personnel at the
Marine hospitals.
Since the 1905, Public Health
Service officers have been
assigned to the Coast Guard for
duty on its vessels and at its sta
tions. Beginning in 1873, the need
for uniforms for Public Health
Service officers was emphasized,
as they served as representatives
of the United States in their rela-
tionships with officers in military
branches of the United States and
foreign flag vessesls. DR.. Trulon
V. Miller, Medical Officer in
Charge, Marine Hospital, Chicago,
designed the first PHS uniforms,
and they we're first worn at his
station in 1878.
The first official uniform regu-
lationS were issued in 1890 by the
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

not one of the military services.
However, the President, during a
National emergency or war, may
declare the Commissioned Corps
as part of the military. OF approx
imately 1000 Indian Health en-
ployees working on the Navajo Res
ervation, only about 100 are COM
miSsioned officers who will be
wearing uniforms. 1t will involve
mainly physicians, dentists, sani-
tary engineers, Sanitarians and
pharmacy officers.
2. The fact that some of the
health workers will be in uniform
will not in any way affect the high
quality medical services rendered.
The Navajo people can be assured
that Public Health Service will
continue to try to expand and i'm
prove these services.
3. Several months prior to re-
ceiving the decision from Wash
ington, D. c., that commissioned
officers would start wearing uni
forms on August /, an informal
discussion was held with several
members of the Navajo Tribal
Council Advisory Committee.
These objections were relayed to
the Chief, Division of Indian Health.
However. since a majority of In
dian tribes did not object to Com
missioned Corps personnel being
in uniform, and for the good of the
Service, the decision was made to
wear uniforms.
4. There we're two major rea-
sons why PHS-DIH officers we're
directed to wear uniforms. First,
there were numerous complaints
and criticisms that some doctors
did not appear professional in their
dress. Second, the Division of In
dian Health is one of several divi-
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Everyone Invited
Free Feed At EspanOIa, MN.

Remember the huge open-pu,
old-fashioned style barbecue
where whole halfs of steers we're
roasted? The old-time western
scene will come to life again on
Sunday July 21 at Riverside Lake
Park, Espanola- Riverside. New
Mexico, where a huge Free Bar
beque, entertainment and fiddler'S
contest is planned for 10 to IL, 600
people.
Hosts for this big affair are
DR.. Jack Redman of Albuquerque.
EX. Gov. Tom Bolack of Farm
ington and Robert o. Anderson of
Roswell: honoring Senator Edwin
L. Mechem, and many other dis
tinguished guests.
Heading the hard working COM
mittees are Willie Ortiz of Santa
Fe and a list of names too long
to quote here, of energetic indi-
viduals from all Northern coun-
ties of New Mexico.
Tom Bolack, himself, will be
doing the cooking at the pits and
promises to use his personal bar
beque sauce recipe.
Peter Hurd, famous artist and
quite a noted fiddler himself. will
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
PHS Commissioned Officers To Go Into Uniform

DR.. Charles S. McCammon,
Assistant Indian Health Area Dir
ector, in charge of the hospital
and community health services
program, appeared before the Ma
vajo Tribal Council on July s, TO
announce that Commissioned
Officers would start wearing uni
forms on August 1.
He stated that it was important
for Council members to have this
information before adjournment,
and he urged that each Councilman
give this information to his local
Chapter officers and the Navajo
people residing in their communi-
ties.
DR.. McCammon brought out the
following points in his announce
ment:
1. The Division of Indian Health,
Public Health Service, employs
both commissioned officers and
Federal Civil Service employees.
The Commissioned Corps of the
Public Health Service is one of
the Uniformed Services but it is
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

Judge the old-time fiddlers conte 81. -, q
Prizes of 500. $500 and 5000
will Be awarded. Bob Davidson of
Albuquerque promises a surprise
Band that, he says. will have
everybodys feet marching. The
Trio Tipiqueno will sing and play.
Eddie Gallegos will be on hand
as your strolling troubadour, play
ing your favorite songs. "The
whole family is invited. everyone"
said DR.. Jack Redman. Robert o.
Anderso and Tom Bolack. on
July 2l. Sunday for the big free feed.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

glasses are not adequate pr election
and that only special equipment can
be used to protect your eyes.
Most people, especially child
rem, do not realize that less than
one second exposure to the direct
rays of the sun can, under some
circumstances, cause blindness.
The only safe way to view the
eclipse is on television or through
photos in magazine S and news
papers.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

DR.. JOHN R. BAUGH topl Chief
o. B. Gym Services. PFS Indian
Hospital, Fl. Defiance (bottom) is
modelling the blue for winter PHS
uniform. Harry v. Spangler, Ad-
ministrative Officer, PHS Indian
Hospital. Gallup, is modelling the
khaki for summer uniform. Spang
Ter is the only administrative Of
ficer who is a member of the Com.
missioned Corps. All commits
stoned officers of the Public Health
Service who have been assigned to
the Indian Health program have
been ordered into uniforms, effec-
tive August 1, 1868. Both officers
are of equivalent Army rank of
major and of Navy rank of 1t.
Commander.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
View Of Eclipse
Muy Be Binding

DR.. George Book. Public Health
Service, Window Rock. stated today
that direct viewing of the eclipse
of the sun, Saturday. July 10th.
could cause severe eye damage.
He further explained that dark sun
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Yanks Are Goats in Comedy on Bases

threw to Catcher Yogi Berra
Lock slid under Berra's tag
and Umpire John Flaherty
called him safe.
Yogi was fuming. He jumped
to his feet and bumped Flah-
erty, and in a quick motion
Flaherty thumbed Berra out of
the game.
Manager Ralph Houk of the
Yankees stormed from the dug
out in protest, and in the
meantime Cottier headed for
second base. Berra stopped
arguing long enough to flip a
diSgusted throw to second.
Cottier had rounded second
too far ana was on his way
to third. He was trapped in
a rundown between Richard
son and Boyer.
Berra and Houk still were
circles around Flaherty,
protesting the call at home,
and the infielders were zero
ing in on Cottier. You didn't
know who to watch.
Just as it appeared Cottier
was a goner, Boyer dropped
a throw from Richardson and
Chuck scrambled safely to sec
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Pepitone, the next batter,
took Coates remarks personally
and started yelling at the
pitcher. Coates started for him
and was pulled back.
Coates, who was taken out
of the game at that point, was
jawing at Pepitone from the
dugout, and Pepitone was yel-
ling at him. Umpire Ed Hurley
finally told Coates he was
not allowed on the bench be-
cause he was out of the game.
Two hours after the game
Coates was still mad and was
promising what he would do
to Pepitone when the Senators
and Yankees meet next.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
St. Catherine Girls
Win CYO Meet Title

81. GATHERINGS won the juior
girls and midget girls division
OF the Catholic Youth Organ
ization track championships
yesterday at Catholic Univer-
sity. ST. GATHERINGS scored II
points in the junior and IS in
the midget class.
81. Gabriel's won the junior
boys competition with 20 points
and 81. Cammillus took the
midget crown with 249a points.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BY a start Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, May 81
Mack Sennett, Jackie Gleason
or any other comedian would
have been envious of yester-
days unrehearSed skit pre-
sented in New York by the
Yankees and Senators in the
seventh inning of their second
game. Most of the comedy was
supplied by the usually digni-
fled Yankees.
The fans and those in the
press-radio-TV row we're laugh
ing so hard it took considerable
time to rehash the sequence,
but this is how it happened.
Don Lock was on second base
and Chuck Cottier at bat with
two out and the Senators lead
ing, 6-5.
Cottier hit a bounder which
Bobby Richardson fumbled at
second. Lock rounded third
and Richardson threw to third
baseman Clete Boyer. who
started back for the bag, only
to discover Lock was on the
way home.
Boyer started chasing Lock
toward the plate and finally
Evening star., 1963-05-27

ond. The fuss at home was
still going on.
People were standing,
screaming with laughter and
with tears in their eyes. 1t
was an unforgettable moment.
4 = = 4
1t is impossible for anyone
to print what Jim Coates said
about Joe Pepitone after the
Senators pitcher and the
Yankees first baseman had
words at 80 PAGES in the second
game of the double header.
Roger Maris had just hit a
homer in the third inning to
give the Yankees a 4-3 lead
off Coates. Jim was berating
himself and also calling the
Yankees lucky so-and-sos.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Major League Leaders

San Francisco, 81: R1binson. Gin
elnnati and White, 81. Louis, 81.
HlIs-oroat. 81. Louis, 81. White. 81.
Louis, bg, Boyer, 81. Louis, bs:
aaron. Milwaukee. b4i Flood, 81,
DOTBLEs@cepeda. San Franisco and
oroat, 81. Louis. l2 BAnto, Chicago,
Fairly, Los Angeles, p. Alou, san
rtanclseo and Jayler 81. Louis, III.
TRIPLES - Brock, Chicago. Skinner,
CINCINNATI and Flood, st. Louis, 8.
WSiillams chieago and cardenas,
HOME RUNS--Aaron, Milwaukee, IA,
Bailey and y. Alou san Francisco.
10, Cepeda, San Francisco, ~,
Banks, Chicago. Howard, Los An.
geles, Coyington, Philadelphia and
McCovey, san Francisco, \
bIOLEN BASEs-Brock, Chicago, l2.
wis, Los Angeles, ~ Pinson, cins
einnau, 10: W. DAVIS. Los Angeles
and Flood, g. Louis. q.
PITCHING - Five decisions - ODell,
San Francisco, 7-0 900. Pefranos
!kl, Los Angeles and Simmons 81.
Louis, d .s57. Mclean, Pittsburgh
and Bfggllo, 81, Louis, b-l, 1913,
sTHlkEOUTs-Dry Los Angeles,
~ Maloney, Cincinnati. o.. Kou-
fax Los Angeles 90: jackson,
Chicago, b5. Lemaster, Miiwaukee,
cub, Philadelphia and Sanford, San
Franel4co, %.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

throw put Jim Gillian on sec
ond in the 10th and Tommy
Davis single scored the win
ming run. In the fourth Davis
raped a two-run double after
an error by Pagan and a walk,
and the Dodgers got another
run in the seventh following a
bad throw by the Giant short
stop.
DrysdaIe Wins Sixth
Don Drysdale, now Ga, went
the distance for Los Angeles in
his third straight complete
game. He allowed eight hits,
including homers by Felipe
Alou and Jim Davenport. Don
Larson lost it in relief.
Veteran slugger Roy Sievers
and rookie Pitcher Jack Culp
keyed the PhilS' sweep over the
Reds. Sievers cracked a pinch
hit grand-slam homer in the
eighth that put the opener
out of reach.
Culp fired a three-hit shut
out in the second game, strik-
ing out IL and allowing only
one runner as far as second
base.
Two errors gave the Nets an
11th-inning run and their VIC
tory over st. Louis. Duke Car
mel, defensive replacement for
Stan Musial in left field,
dropped Charlie Meals fly for
a two-base error, and Neal
raced in when Pitcher Bob
Gibson threw wildly on Chico
Fernandez sacrifice bunt.
Sawatski HOmers
The Nets also got an un-
earned run in the seventh for
a 81 edge, but Carl Sawatski
sent it into overtime with a
ninth-inning homer.
In the opener Ken Boyer
drove in the tying run in the
eighth with his fifth straight
hit-a single-and James fol-
lowed with his clinching three
run pinch homer. Dick Groat
of the Cards took over the
league batting lead at .35l,
going 5-for-l0 in the two
games.
The Cubs beat ex-teammate
Dick Drott on Bob Bulbs nine
hit pitching and the batting
Of Ron Santo, Ken HubbS and
Lou Brock.
These three had all seven
Chicago hits and drove in all
five Cub runs. Santo homered
and singled twice, Hubbs had
a homer and single and Brock
tripled and singled.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
LIFE BEGINS IN THE BULLPEN
Mclean Is Real Relief to Pirates

and 80; the Nets snapped a
seven-game losing string, edg-
ing st. Louis 80, in II innings
after losing the opener to the
Cards, IA, on Charlie James
three-run homer, and the Cubs
whipped Houston, 5-1.
Mclean, now in his second
full season with Pittsburgh and
his sixth in pro baseball, went
to cover a Pirate tryout in his
native Virgin Islands as a
photographer for a local news
paper. He wound up with a
contract and became a member
OF the varsity last year, with a
1910 record as a starter and
with four straight victories is
81 this season.
HOmers Decisive
Mclean went in against Mil
waukee in the eighth inning
with the Braves leading, 81.
Bill Mazeroski's nomer in the
ninth tied it up. Then in the
18th, Bailey connected against
Hank Fischer, Milwaukee's sixth
pitcher, after a single by Ro-
berto Clemente and a walk.
The Braves managed only
two singles and a walk off Nc
Bean in 32s innings but he
failed by one out to finish.
Bob Veale took over with two
on and two away in the last
of the 18th and threw a third
strike past Milwaukee's Len
Gabrielson.
The Dodgers salvaged the
last game of their three-game
set at San Francisco and moved
to within two games of the
Giants. Pagar's third errant
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BY the Associated Press

AL Mclean is a man whose
short but successful baseball
career has had some very
strange twists.
He hooked on with the
Pirates through a quirk of fate.
He dropped from starter sta
tus to bullpen duty this season
and has built up one of the
best records in the National
League in the unfamiliar role
OF reliever. He's also finding
that the home run can be a
pitchers best friend.
Mclean won again yesterday
as the Pirates beat Milwaukee,
So, on bonus rookie Bob
Bailey's three-run homer in
the llth inning. The victory
was the slender righthander's
third in as many relief de-
cisions-and in all three home
runs have been decisive factors.
Dodgers Nip Giants
Also in the MI yesterday,
the Dodgers nipped front-run-
ming San Francisco, 4-3, in
10 innings, cashing in three
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SOUTHERN DIVISION

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Atlanta !. j. Psi;i sss ye1svl " y j j 9Ss Rit
ArE'sas is is 800 00i0uS IL 20 800
NORTHERN DIVISION
Buffalo q Ie .5ss Toronto Iia IL 800
R'g'Sg4 sys'Ssie SSSS SSS S 1S s5s Richnd is is ASS
ee1IffaIS; e1IdmSa, Ca e. sIso:lles IRochester' As.
Atlanta, 81: Jacksonville. 40.
Ioronto. &; Indianapolis, 3.
Elehmond at Arkansas, postponed,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR
w. l.. Pets. W. L. Pet,
Seattle. Seattle q q i .Ss$ HAWAII Il - .i85
SOUTHERN DIVISION
S B.P%go PPsgo% 3 7 fS StS3S sSssS gins = 5$ss "a
Tacoma, 80; Seattle. 2-5.
San Diego. III, Hawaii. 2-1.
Portland, ll-l; Spokane, 3-3.
Dallas-Fort Worth, ll-S; Denver
Ill tsecond 10 innings.
Oklahoma City 5-6: Salt Lake City,
TEXAS LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. w. L. rct.
Fl Paso II 4 800 Tulsa 1915 .516
S. Alto 1915 .545 Austin 1917 Sid
AlbQue 10 IL .52S Ama'llo IL 95 .3O6
albuquerque 8, El Paso 8.
Tulsa Z, Amarillo 8.
Austin 3, San Antonio 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pet
sp'field 60 II .6S5 Elmira il 5i7 .4sS Si
York 17l4 .54S B'g'ton IA IS .43S
Springfield Is, Charleston II.
Binghamson, 4 Reading, >.
York at Elmira, 2. postponed wet
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pet.
Augusta 81 II 1856 Kn'ville l6 IL ASS
Macon 10 16 SAB Ch'lotte i6 10 .457
A,hville l9 Y .52S L'hburg IS 81 .417
Nashville Z, Lynchbuls iii
inninEs).
Macon z, Asheville I'll innings).
Charlotte 10, Chattanooga 9.
Augusta at Knoxville, postponed,
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Second Game

E-None. PO-A-P Philadelphia III, Gin
cinnati 27-l3. DP-ROse, Cardenas and
Coleman. LOB Philadelphia 3, Cincin-
natl 8.
SB- Pinson. Soup. SF-Taylor.
Jay, L, i-s ....... 8 ; l
W0rthington .. 0 o 0 0 0
u Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Walsh, Con-
Ian T-2:2o. A-l4,4l7.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Boots and Murine

GLASSPAR CRUISER, ls-ft., sleeps
two, toilet, storage space, and extras.
20 outboard with generator. In per-
feet cond. JU. 5-2l3S.
2O' HARD TOP CRUISER, so h.p.
Evinrude motor, little Dude Trailer,
used very little, $1,000 or best, reas.
offer. Call CL. 6-2399.
1856 CENTURY CORONADO with 800
mp. CRUSADER marine engine, very
last, luxury runabout in new boat
eond. with many extras. KATAMAC
MARINE CO., 901 Maine ave. s.w.
CANOE WANTED, 16 or II IT. DE.
2-6511, .9-6 pm; Ii. 6-3794, ewes.
and week ends.
SKIPPER CRAFT I2 Fl, Marx 25
Mercury, Elgin trailer, windshield,
navy. cow; top, remote controls and
steering wheel, 1885. AP. 7-7010.
26-FT. AUX. SLOOP-Eldridge McGin-
mis- design, excel. cond. dacron sails,
compl. equip. S4,950. 533-02SS.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

E-Rose. Pinson. Po-A-P Philadelphia a.
II, Cincinnati 27-l2. DIP Cardenas, Rose
and Pavletich; Skinner, Rose and Pavle-
itch. LOB Philadelphia s, Cincinnati
2B- Gonzalez, Pavletich, Edwards. 3B-
Robinson. HR Sievers. S-Torre,
Dalrymple. SF-Gonzalez, Demeter.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

runs on three throwing errors
by Jose Pagan: the Phillies
swept their first double-header
IN Cincinnati since 1850, 1914
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Second Game
= go mmWHEU HWHas

E Brown, Whitfield. PO.A- Baltimore
40, Cleveland 27.9. LOB Baltimore 10,
Cleveland 10.
2B- Brown, Alyis. 3B-Brandt. SB-
Aparicio. Smith, HOwser. FrancOna and
81 -DaValllo
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Err SadOwskl, Rodgers. pO.A-Kan.
saE Ciy 24.I. Los Angeles 21.l2. Dp
Moran, Dees and Freg0s Navarro Fire.
Rnsl and Decsi Moran, FfeRosi and Dees
LOB Kansas city 10, Los Angeles
Dcos, Charles, Freg0si. 3B =Sulli
Evening star., 1963-05-27
TWINS, 5; WHITE sox, z

E-None, PO.A-C Chicago 74.l1 Mime.
sota no. DIP Power and Versailles. Mar.
tin and Cunnlngham Versailles, Allen and
Power. oB-Chicago Q, Minnesota ..
7B-Fox, Power, Versailles. HR-ver.
SALES. killebrew. Battey. SB-GTeen, s.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING as at bats)-Causey, Kan
Sas City, 800, Robinson, Chicago
and Malone, Boston. .343: WAGNER.
Los Angeles. .3i2 Schilling. Boston,
kaline. Detroit and Boyer New
York, .327
RUNS-dentile. Baltimore, 90: Kaline,
Detroit Allison, Minnesota and Hin
ton, Washington, rs, Colayito, De.
troit, -
RUNS BATTED IN-Wagner. Los
NAngeles 80. Nicholson, Chicago, 81
Allison, Minnesota 80, Robinson.
Baltimore and Kaline, Detroit, 20.
IsITS--Robinson Baltimore and sehll.
ling Boston, % Kaline, Detroit
and Wagner Los Angeles, So: Pear
son, Los Angeles. 81.
DOuBLEs-versalles, Minnesota, i2:
cago, Kaline, Detroit. causey. Kan.
sas CITY, Power Minnesota and
Boyer, New York. n.
TRlPLES-Hinton, Washington, z,
Clinton. Boston, q fresh. New York,
Seven tied with =.
HOME RuNS--Wagner, Los Angeles.
. Allison, Minnesota and Mantle,
Nicholson' chicaEo and Pspitons.
sTOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio, Baltimore.
ll Charles, Kansas City, = Lands,
CHICAGO, y Smith baltimore Fran.
coma, Cleveland, Wood, Detroit
pearson, Los. Angeles and Hinton.
Washlngton n
PITCHING Five dccIsionai Stock,
Baltimore, SEQ / 900: Fischer, Kan.
sas city and Bouton New York, B.l 4,
hDli Herbert, Chicago, 6si, .hBB
Bather Baltimore, Nad 99T
bIhlkIOUTN= Barber, Baltimore o.:
BunnlnR Detroit B3 pAseual, MIN.
nesOta and Cheny WashinRton. 81, (,
Pena Kansas CITY. 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

x-Pitched to twom men in 7thi y
Pitched TO one man In sthi z-Pitched to
two men in 9th.
HBP-By Mclean, Jones. W-Schwall
u Steiner, Donatelli. Crawford, Venzon.
T-3:5o. A-9,JS4.