davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Negroes go
OF u. Staff

Negro employees al the Unlvers.
ity of Illinois numbered 1,52O and
constituted 8 per cent of the Uni.
versity's total staff as of January,
it was reported Tuesday.
The report, which includes fig-
ures for the three u. of |. campus
es, was undertaken to comply with
a federal executive order requlr-
ing that government contrac-
tors submit information and re-
ports as required by the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity.
The report required information
on Negroes and other minority
groups that constitute an identlfl-
able factor in the local labor
market. According 10 c. {. De-
Long, bursar, 1t was considered
that there we're no such groups IN
the latter Category in the areas
in which the University operates. ;
The report covered all aeadem-
lc, nonacadenlic. student and eth
er employees. who totaled l7,24z
during January.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Q my friend in word. Ponder awhile
Hast thou ever heard that friend and
foe should abide in one heart2 Cast
out then the stranger. that the friend
may enter his home From Bahai
writings Public meetings each Sunday
Bahai Center. SOB West Elm St,
UrbaHa.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Society, South
ern Illinois
U n i've r
sity Chapter
b o n
dale. The init
alton banquet
will take place
on S un d a y.
President and
NJ T S. Delyte
w Morris of
STU Will re-
ceiVe the init
ateS at a tea
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
EAGLE STRONGHOLDS
To
BeHonored
At Southern

Charles F. Hassell, 40 E.
Church, c, has been elected to
membership in Phi Kappa Phi,
national All University Honor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
American Legion Will
Burn Outdated Flags
At June IA Rites

Any old outdated 48-star
American flags around the
house,
If there are, keep them
10 add fuel to a big fire on
June "A.
Flag Day on June IA will
be observed with a flag
burning cerem y. The
blaze is tentatively sehedul-
cd for the lawn of the Cham
paign County Courthouse.
Al Rivers of Champaign,
junior vice commander of
the Champaign County
Council of the American
Legion, announced preli-
minary plans for the flag
burning program Thursday
night.
RAHRERH
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Uhat YOU beliere
must influence mtat you
are. What YOU are de-
torn,ines ,ohat YOU do,
and uIlat YOU do deter
mines your raiue here
and hereafter.
-JANF TUDOR
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
SAYS Discrimination
Hurts Community

ST. LOUIS Mayor Ray
mnnd r. Tucker asked the ST.
Louis Board of Aldermen
Wednesday 10 ban racially seq
regated housing.
Discrimination" Tuck e +
said, hurts not only those dis
eliminated against but the en-
tire community"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
BAHA'IS j0BSERVE
CENTENNIAL MONDAY

Baha'is at a meeting Monday
night in Champaign II celebrate
the centennial of the declaration
of the Prophet founder of their
faith that he was the promised
messiah of all ages.
The meeting, at 8 pm.
in University YMCA. The centen-
NAL is being commemorated by
BAHIA is around the world.
RAHAn FAITH
5aha'i World Faith, Bahai Cen :
ter, 500 w. Elm, Urbana, 3:30
pm. Sunday public meeting. 2. m.
Sunday, Children classes, 7l5 Ar
lington Court, c. Speaker: Mary
Kate Yutema. Topic: London
World Congress: Impressions.
EAGLE STRONGHOLDS
Alaska and Florida are the
two last strongholds OF the bald
eagle.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

SPEAKS HERE. Ellis
worth Dansby, Decatur.
left, spoke at fund-rais-
ing tea of the Champaign
Urbana Chapter of the
Free d o m Residence
Chapter, held in the Nc
Kinley YMCA. With him
is Calvin Pollard, CO.
chairman of the chapter.
The chapter. organized
last September, is one of
40 in the state. Meetings
generally are held once
a month in members
homes. About Is attend
ed the tea.
Papago Indian news., 1963-02-01
HERE AND THERE

in the Tucnl
H.
camps we're @ No zn and at Pine Springs and for Hopis Hot1la
a andn
NJ and
Affairs, be
s.
is Of in Germany
in
the Tribal
Q a md KruOis Mrch5
for
Feb ~ is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
b. b. kNC
B. B. King
Coming to
.icksburg City
Auditorium
Saturday,
March 80

There?"
The members of st. Mary's
choral group are as follows:
Soprano: Thelma Williams,
Austerine FELTON,, Cherrie Boy
kins, Nancy Chung, Blanche
Berry, Malinda Barnes, Phoe-
be Boykins, Cheryl Zanders
Mary Helen Straughter, Riv a
Jean Fantroy, Mary Floyd,
Mildred Davis, Ivory Jones,
Mary Collins, Willene Erues,
Deborah Reese, Marilyn An
derson, Gwendolyn Phelps,
and Barbara Hudson.
Alto: Peggy Floyd, Matte
Scott, Janice Hines, Bessie
Evans, Mary Ann Bell, Edith
Smith, Barbara Bailey Daisy
Taylor, Roxie Clark and Ma
mie Hearn.
Tenor. Donald Mcintyre,
Louis Jackson, George Chung,
Harold White, Chester FAM
troy, Sidney Taylor, William
Holmes, and Hilliard Berry.
Bass: Albert Square, Theo-
dore Lawyer, Maurice Burn
ham, julius Hicks and Will
liam Marshall.
st. Mary'S choral group
plans to enter the Annual
Catholic Delta Association
Music Festival to be held at
Sacred Heart School in Green
vile, in May.
Missionary Sisters Servants
of the Holy Spirit staff St.
Mary's School and other
schools in Mississippi and
Arkansas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
BOOK REVIEW

The Story OF Education;
philosophical and Historical
foundations" by l. N. Thut,
published by McGraw-Hill, 1857,
VIII be reviewed on Monday at
. Pm. by H. T. Sampson, ex-
ecutive dean at jackson State
College.
The book relates the story Of
tne several conflicting views on
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

OVER AT TEMPLE High
last Friday. our school was
hostess to the District Eight
Song Festival, with Lanier of
Jackson, Yazoo Training
School, Yazoo City and Tenn
pie competing for this years
top honor Other schools
to enter were Sumner Hill,
Clinton; Hill, Brinkley and
Holy Ghost of jackson; Rog-
ers, Canton; St. Francis, va
zoo City; st. Mary, Vicksburg.
These schools were competing
in Voice, Piano and Choral
singing.
SATURDAY of this week,
we attended Funeral services
for Mrs. MasSie Hawkins, held
at Parish Street Baptist church
in Jackson and on Sunday
morn, we were guest of Mr..
J. E. McNeamer at Friendship
M. B., Church, to hear the Rev.
Ncwsome, radio personality 4.
We here express thanks to Mr..
McNeamer and others in his
home, for a most delightful
weekend Back home, we
found our beloved mother, ill
at this writing We are
proud to report her a bit i'm
proved.
THIS WEEK we extend our
sympathy to the families of
the late, Mrs. Carrie Wright
who died in Detroit; Mrs. EN-
ma Kidd, Mr.. Roger Wilson
and Mrs. Tommie Lee :.
Also to the family of Mrs.
Ella Frazier, who was found
dead in her home on N. Lo-
Gust Street Monday night. She
was a neighbor of this writer.
RECUPERATING from re-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
LADIES MODERNISTIC

On Saturday night, Febru-
|ary %, the Ladies Modernis-
tic Club met in the home of
Mrs. Laura Bolton, No. 5 Ly-
dia Place. The president,
Mrs. N. c. Franklin presided
over the meeting, at which
time she collected $1.00 from
members for the March of
Dimes. Four children were al
so given membership to the
Y. M. c. A. Mrs. Barbara
Beverly's birthday was cele-
brated and she received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
During the social hour, bin
|go was played with prizes be-
ing awarded. Guests at the
meeting were: Mesdames Le-
ola Shand, Ann Brown, Eliza
beth Prosser, B. M. Warren,
Frances Washington, Johnnie
v. Gates Alice Spencer, Will
ma Prince, Rosealie Chipplin,
Mary Bingham, Luncinda Nc
Cray, Evelyn Stephens, Grace
Bennett Mable Fulton, Josie
Braboy and Mr.. Will Bailey.
Members present were: Mes
DANES N. c. Franklin, B. Ber-
crely, Ethel Crone, Stella
Burnes, Mary Fields, Jamie
Brown, Gertrude Darlington,
Laura Bolton. A delicious din
ner was enjoyed with iced
drinks. Mrs. Stella Burns will
be hostess for the March meet
ing in her home, 1913 Marcus
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

meet in the home of Mrs. AL
ma j. Brown, 1913 Marcus
Street on Thursday, March 81
with Mrs. Evelyn Wilson as
hostess. The President, Mrs.
|Sallie Sanders, request all
members to be present. Mrs.
|Nola Holmes birthday will be
celebrated. February Meeting
was held in the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Robins, 5th North
Street. Everyone reported
having an enjoyable time.
Members we're very happy to
welcome back, Mrs. Minnie
Bell Richardson who has been
on a leave of absence for sew
|eral years from the club.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
MT. ZION NO. !
CHURCH NEWS

The Mt. Zion No. l, M. b.
Church on Fort Hill, Rev. j.
A. Miller, pastor.
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School;
10:45 A. NJ, Youth Day Serv'
ice; 4: p. M, Busy Bee Bible
Class; $50 p. NJ, Evening Wor.
ship. Monday, Z: P. M, Teach.
ers Meeting, Mrs. Mamie Bur
ton, President; Tuesday, S. p
M. Junior Choir; Wednesday
$50 P. NJ, Bible Glass; 7: P
M, Prayer Meeting. 4: P. NJ,
Royal Ambassador Meet; Fri
day, z: p. NJ, Senior Choir.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

cent illnesses are Mrs. FloS-
sic Angelity, Mrs. Louise Bing-
ham and Mrs. Evelyn Murry
|. Our prayers are that they
and others will have speedy
recovery this includes
Mrs. Christian who is ill at
her home on Locust St.
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE Don't
forget the Baptist Training
Class, Sunday night, Z: p. M.
Bye now be seeing
you next week
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
SICK LIST:

SICK LIST:
On the sick list are. Mrs
Lula Stamps, Mrs. S. A. Viii.
liams, Mrs. Annie Mae Por-
ter, Mrs. Matte Conway, Mrs.
Mariah AkerS, Mrs. Annie
Wheeler, Bro. George Viii.
liams, Mrs. Hattie Akers, Mrs.
Rosia Freeman, Miss Georgia
Lee Patton.
Mrs. Hattie AkerS is home
from the hospital and doing
pretty good.
CLUB
The Flamingo Club will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

education in light Of philosophical
origins and historical develop
ment.
The review will begin the Jack
son State College book review
series for the spring quarter.
These reviews are sponsored
jointly by the colleges library
staff and members of the Ian
guage arts area. The public is
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
ST. MARY'S WIN 1ST
PLACE TROPHY IN
DISTRICT SONG
FESTIVAL

st. Mary's Catholic School
choral group won the 1st
place trophy in Group II at
the 9th annual District Song
Festival. This entities them
to participate in the Annual
State Choir Festival to be held
at Jackson State College.
Miss Betty 10 Mcintyre di-
rected a Scapella selections,
psalm $50" and "Were You
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
WEDDING PLANNED

Miss Marian WOOdhOuSe and
Mr.. Curtis Bills will be united
in marriage, Sunday, April z,
s. p. NJ, at Bright Morning
Star M. B. Church. Members
and friends of the couple and
their families are invited to
attend. No formal invitations
will be issued. Rev. s. s. lines
will perform the ceremonies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
ATTENDS AUNT'S
FUNERAL

Mrs. Spencer Darden and
grandson attended the funeral
/ of her aunt, Mrs. MaSsie Haw-
kins in Jackson, Saturday
night at the Parish Street M.
B. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

News compiled published in the interest of Vicks
burg and Warren County Citizens
Richard Wals-Circuation 80 Ills Fayette St-636 1894
Miss Marion Cheeks-Crcuation Fayette S-6366756
Mrs Rosalie Hopkins-Edtor
of News ............... 225 Locust ST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

BABYSITTER Permanent
position. Manor Club. 2 to 3 aft.
a wk. Must have own trans.
929-1474.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

GAITHERSBURG - 1h.acre
commercial investment poten-
tial in mush-rooming area, i'm
proved with modern 4-bedroom
Dutch Colonial; outstanding
home and hold it awhile" in
vestment. Just S37,950. We
Trade.
CALL HALL RealtOr
949-2545
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
FEMALE
FEMALE
TELEPHONE SALES
PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

MONTGOMERY COUNTYg LEADING NEWS.
PAPER IS LOOKING FOR PRISONS FOR PART
TINE WORK ~ TTfE FAST GROWING WANT AID
SECTION OF TIE PAPER. GOOD TELEPHONE
VOICE AND APPEAEAHCE. PREVIOUS EXPER-
FENCE NOT NECESSARY, VIZ WILL TRAIN YOU.
HOURS TO SUIT YOU. CALL MFss. BOWERsOX.
424-7T70 FOR APPOINTMENT AID INTERVIEW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

DEPENDABLE woman for gen
eral housework and laundry.
part time, several days a week.
West Rockville, must furnish
own transportation. Call 762.
OS4S after 6 pm. or weekends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

WASHING MACHINE - Ken
more, good condition. $50. Also
Norge dryer. no charge. VIII. 2
1851 after 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

CAMERA MOVIE, 8MM Bell &
Howell Director electric eye.
Zumatic pistol grip. like new,
ISIS. VIII 6-6106.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

WASH machine, Kenmore, 1862,
dial for fabric or water tenn.
perature, $50. VIII. 2-0443 after
$50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

KENSINGTON, MD. - A resi-.
dence & doctors office. (w/3
operating rms.). "a bedrms.
Valued at $4,000. Make offer.
434-0713.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

WANTED Immediately widow
In COS to live In maid clean
Manor Club home, cook, gen
eral housework. 3 teenagers
and working parents. Prefer
farm widow. 929.i415.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

HOUSEKEEPER g.
CHILD CARE

Motherless Home, 6 years old
boy; 4 years old girl. Live in or
live out. West Rockville. Call
347-93l1 after 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
4 ACRE RETREAT

Near Frederick. Md. Good view,
4-room house. garage, stable,
woodland, garden, $500. Dial
301 -432-8079, after z pm. or
write Pc. Box Isl. Hagerstown,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

BOOKS. Hardy Boys Series. L.
AZ inclusive. SOC each. Call ~.
5-6673.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
KENSINGTON

VACANT. 3.bedrm. rancher WI
din. area. HOTPOINT KIT. day
light bsmt; fenced yard; ia
blks. to school. $4,000. Call 949-
2300.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1906
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

DINETTE SET. VIC chairs, 35x
49-inch table w/one leaf opens
10 90 inches: gray and black;
SO. VIII 20443 after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BY BILL GUTHRIE
Star Staff Writer

Professional hockey made q
monetary comeback at the
Washington Coliseum last night
and 1875 persons turned Out
despite ummer-like weather
conditions for the winter sport
The Baltimore Clippers OF
the American Hockey League
held their own for two periods
before losing, 8-3, To the Mont
real Canadiens of the National
Hockey League. Montreal
opened its training camp two
weeks ago while the Clippers
in their second year of ALL
competition, have been practic-
ing at the Coliseum since
Monday.
Sweltering in the 87-degree
weather, the crowd was de-
lighted with the second period
comeback Of the Clippers when
they took the lead-but only
for 10 seconds-in the exhibit
ton game.
Newcomers Harry Pidhiray
and Dave McComb scored to
put Baltimore into a 81 lead
with six minutes gone in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
SoeumHeuds
FinuICurdut
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. 81 (AP). - Shenandoah
Downs offers the final program
of its summer meeting tonight,
with Randolph D. Rouse's
Sagum heading a field of eight
handicap runners in the Iron
Horse Mile. The race was
inaugurated in 1861 as a salute
to Alerted, son of Bull Lea who
won some $4,000 in the early
1950s.
Last night produced the big
gest payoff of the 48-night
and a $9,701 twin dou-
BILE when Kidabel won the
eighth race at $181. 1t was
the second largest payoff in
five years at the night track,
ranking behind the $217.40
paid by Roman Call last winter.
The jockey race goes into the
final program with Jesse David
son in an apparently safe posi-
ton. He rode two winners last
night while David Smith was
shut out. The count stands at
81 for Davidson to 81 for the
apprentice from Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
PeruItuGives
Ring Lesson
ToP ustruno

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept.
81 AP).-Boxing fans were
buzing today about the latest
importation from the Argen-
tine, a handbook man with
lightning-like fists. He's Gre
gorio Peralta, a 6-foot, 1882
FOUNDER who takes a punch
like a leather bag.
Peralta made his first APP
pearance in this country last
night against Willie Pastrano,
the light-heavyweight cham
pion, a boxing lesson before
2,142 ringside spectators and
a Nationwide television audi
ence.
1t was a non-title fight and
Peralta was well in front in
six of the 10 rounds on all
scorecards.
1t was Gregorio's 42d con-
secutive victory in "A fights as
a professional. He lost his first
fight in 1860 and fought one
draw along the way.
1t was PaStrano'S 80th pro-
fessional fight over a 13-year
span and his 18th defeat. He
fought eight draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Broves Shift to Atlanta
Reported as Certainty

CINCINNATI, Sept. 81 tAP)
The Braves will be playing
baseball In Atlanta In 1864, the
Associated Press learned today
unless civic and government
officials in Milwaukee can
guarantee a new television and
radio contract In excess Of 81
million.
A high Braves source told
the Associated Press:
while no definite commit
ment has been made to the
Atlanta delegation, only a
complete change OF heart
which is very unlikely at the
moment, will keep the Braves
from moving TO Atlanta fol
next season."
At the same time, two mer
high In baseballs hierarchy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

revealed the Braves had made
an informal request TO move
the franchise TO Atlanta at a
meeting in Chicago, September
l0-and were promised by
eight Of the 10 clubs that they
will vote for a move II a formal
request is made.
A franchise shift requires
the affirmative vote Of eight
Of the 10 clubs.
The big lure is a radio and
television network deal, rang
ing over 80 States, that would
provide the Braves with a
revenue Of SIS million annually
for the first five years.
II don't see how the Braves
can turn down that offer" said
the Milwaukee baseball source
And ! don't see how Mil
waukee can match that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Rosecroft Ends
Meet Tonight

Rosecroft Raceway closes out
its brief fall meeting tonight
with the $1,000 invitational
Henry Volo Pace. Battle
Roman, a two-time Rosecroft
winner. heads the field with
the tracks leading driver, Dave
Legum, in the sulky.
Two other recent winners,
Talent Show and Sage Wild
over, and four others will
challenge Legum's Washing
ton-owned 3-year-old.
Ten races are on the get
away night program.
The drivers race Is going
down to the wire with five
reinsmen having a chance for
the top spot. Legum, the spring
sessions leader, now has seven
winners. Joe Eyler and Tom
Crank have six and Don VIII
son and Jim Dennis five each.
Josh Elliott, a provisional
(apprentice) driver from
Laurel, Del, scored a double
last night. He brought home
Winner Take All to complete
a SIC daily double and his own
American Eagle to wind UP a
$654.80 twin double.
Rosecroft's grand old man.
72-year-old Wilbert Stats of
Baltimore, drove Citan's Prince
to a two-length victory in the
third dash. 1t was his second
victory in three starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Rudolph Has
Inside Track
In Coast Golf

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 81
(AP). - Mason Rudolph, who
has not won a golf tournament
since his rookie year Of 1853
held the inside track today In
the Portland Open. He cut
eight strokes off par yesterday
at the Columbia Edgewater
Country Club and went into
the final two days with 69-64-
1873, IL under par and three
strokes ahead of the field.
Rudolph collected seven
brides in the last IL holes.
He did not slip over par on
any hole, although he missed
three greens and the one fair
way.
A consistent performer, Ru-
dolph has been out Of the
money only once in this years
tournaments, but he has been
unable to capture the top prize.
Closest to Rudolph were
George Knudson Of Toronto,
Tom Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes,
Calf. and Dave Hill of Ever
green, Colo, all with 1856.
Four strokes off the pace
were Gary Floan of Lewiston
the first-day leader: Buster
Cupit of Longview, Tex, and
Jack Rule of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Jack Nicklaus, who won this
tournament last year. was six
strokes off the pace. Billy Cas-
per, who has won three times
was nine strokes back at l42
Nicklaus cut five strokes of
par yesterday after opening
with an even-par round Thurs
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

throw the Western Division
into a wild scramble and would
point up a Bears-LionS meeting
September 20 at Detroit as q
most important game.
Title A Question
The Bears may have their
work cut for them against the
Vikings, who we're real tough
in the exhibition season and
squeezed past San Francisco
in their opener.
The Giants may be facing
their toughest challenger in the
Steelers especially if injured
Y. A. Title isn't up to snuff
Except for linebacker John
Roger, Pittsburgh is ready.
1t figures to be a pitching
duel in Philadelphia with
Charley johnson throwing for
the st. Louis Cardinals and
Sonny Jurgensen for the
Eagles. The Cards are crippled
with both John David Grow
and Prentice Gautt out of &C.
ton. The Eagles will be minus
guard Pete Case and safety
man Don Burroughs, the latter
suspended for jostling an Off
cial.
Jimmy Brown wants to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
aIHE-w-v ---

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, so; p Pearson. Los SS Angles $
.312; Kaline, Detroit. 81; Rollins.
Minnesota, .307: Malone. Boston.
RUNs-Allison. Minnesota. 90; Pear
York, 80: Yastrzemski. Boston and
Kaline, Detroit. 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Stuart, Boston,
liz; .Kaline, Detroih. 100; Wagner.
Los Angeles and Killebrew. Mime
sofa, 80; Colavito, Detroit and ALI
son, Minnesota, IS.
HTTs-Yastrzemski, Boston, 177; Ward,
Chicago, 176: Pearson. Los Angeles,
173; Kaline. Detroit. no: Malone
DoUBLES-Yastrzemski. Boston. IS;
Ward, Chicago. "a; Avis, Cleveland
and Causey. Kansas City, 80: Torres.
Los Angeles and Versailles. Mime
TRirIEs.versaIles. Minnesota, IS;
kansas , city and FTsG9sii Los
and Bruton, Detroit, s.
HOME RUNs-stuart. Boston. Az;
K KfSEeS s Mnn Hs Ma aO AS g.
HOWARD New v YORK. Ss. %
STEOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Baltimore.
39i Hinton, washington, 20; Snyder.
Baltimore and Wood. Detroit. Isl;
PITCHING is ascisicnsl1FoEd, New
iS-% $50; Bouton New YORK, 50-7.
.74l; Radatz, Boston. 1875, 700. ,
CHICAGO, 1856; Pascual, Minnesota.
1874; Ford, New York, Us.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING S1gsIss t$a5 a 1 SSts a. d 4sys s les
s s%ePP rsncdo s6 f Prison ceU en
cinnati and H. Aaron. Milwaukee
RUNs.H, Aaron. Milwaukee, ia:
Francisco Franc; i0 Ss:'' white. 81. Louis,
l04: Rose, Cincinnati, 90.
RUNS BATTED NH. Aaron. Mil
Eaukee. l27; White, st, Louis. 100;
sinnati. IOi: Mays. san Francisco,
HITs2Pinson, Cincinnati. 1879; droa,t t,
St. Louis. 1876; Flood and White. St.
Louis 1875; H. Aaron. Milwaukee.
DOUBLEs-Groat. st. Louis. AZ: Pin
son. Cincinnati, 81; Gonzales. Phila-
delphia. 80; Williams Chicago 80:
m Sia AN Phillsdelphias 81; %.
Gonzales. Philadelphia. 49,; Brock.
Chicago. IL; Taylor and Callison,
Philadelphia and Groat. st. Louis
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron. Milwaukee.
AZ; Mccovey. San Francisco, 40;
Mays, San Francisco. 80: Cepeda.
Angeles and white, st. Louis. %,
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
81: II. Aaron, Milwaukee, 2S; Pin
son. Cincinnati. 27;. Roinson. Gin
einnati, %: W, Davis, Los Angeles.
PITCHING ub decisions)-Perrano-
ski, Los Angeles, 1873: .S42; Koufax.
Les Angeles. $40 ssSsi Mclean Mclean
Cincinnati. 22-7, .75a; Msrichal.
sTRIKEoUTS~Koufax. Los Angeles.
2ss; Drysdale, Los Angeles, .245;
MalOnsy; c sgnsn gao; ,i MSrichssil
Louis. 100.