davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The qualifying Is over for
the Maryland State BPA ten
pin match game championships
at the Normandy Lanes, Balti-
more on November 9 and 10,
winners in the respective d.
visions qualify for the 100000
AIl-Star tenpin championships
at Dallas, Tex, in January.
This Is the highest amount Of
prize money ever offered in an
American bowling tournament.
The area women will be
represented by Norma Win
ninger and Alberta Coble, win
ners In the local 16 game
Examinations at River Bowl and
Silver Hill.
Eli Levine, who paced the
qualifiers In the mems division
for the State finals with 1858
for "a games, viii be Joined
by Raymond Taylor, the 1862
champion; Norm Ficken and
Ken GrieSt.
Miss Winninger's final round
Of 776 was the best thrown
In the qualifying heats. She
won first place with 2,942. She
bowls In three leagues, tn e
Ladies Classic, Masters and a
mixed circuit. Mrs. Coble. who
halls from the Town Center
establishment, finished second
in the qualifying with 1851.
Taylor blasted 4,651 to come
In second in the mems trials.
Ficken shot 1859 and Griest
4,627.
Levine is Just about the
hottest kegler in the area at
the moment. He Is carrying top
average In the Mems Major
Tenpin League with a 209.
In the leagues latest action,
he shot $50 to lead his Con-
gressional mates to q 81
triumph over Bowl America.
Wheaton Triangle took a
pair from Fair Lanes and
Greenbelt won two from skor-
Nor.
The standings: Congress
sional, 1875: Bowl America,
1913; Wheaton Triangle, 1913;
Greenbelt, go; Fair Lanes,
$40; Skor-M Nor, 5-13.
An Arlington man is run
ming second in Fair Lanes
Open tenpin singles classic.
In which first prize is a guar
anteed $500. He is Randall
Moore, whose 2,061 trails Joe
Doonan's 2,146.
The Fair Lanes Classic, a
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
~Extinguisher
Good Equipment
For Automobiles

The wise motorist carries a
fully : charged fire extinguisher
in his car at all time. While
your auto may never catch fire,
there is always the possibility Of
needing one to aid another mo-
toriSt.
The preferred extingiusher is
the stored pressure dry chemi-
cal type, says the National Safe
ty Council. This type can be
used on any kind of fire and
does not create toxic gases as
do vaporizing liquid types. II
would have at least 21a pounds
capacity.
Two kinds Of such extinguish.
erS are available. One uses a
t~hrow-away refill cylinder. The
other must be taken to an ex-
tinguiSher service shop for re.
charging. Either is suitable.
The extinguisher should be re
served for emergency use only.
If you intend to use an extin.
guisher for other purposes, such
as putting out a campfire, car.
ry spares.
(NOTE: This is another in 3
series of articles sponsored
by the Jaycee keep The Holi.
days Safe" campaign.)
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Churches Have
All High
Of MEMBERSHIP

(UPD-Mem-
berShip in us. churches has
climbed to an all-time high of
III, 946, 900, despite a sharp
slump in the growth rate Of
Protestant denominations.
The 1864 yearbook of A1neri-
can churches, published by the
National Council of Churches
and based on official statistics
from 252 religious bodies.
showed a total membership Of
664, 929 ,941 for 222 Protestant de-
nominations. This represented
an increase Of slightly less
than 8 per cent over last years
figure.
A membership Of 3, 847, 1888
was reported for the Roman
Catholic church, an increase of
|2.3 per cent over the total
shown in the 1868 yearbook.
The Protestant growth rate
was only half as great as the
normal increase in the us.
population, which averages 1.6
per cent a year. But the Catho-
lie figures pulled up the over
all increase in church mem
bership to 1.6 per cent - pre-
cisely keeping pace with popu-
lation growth.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Luhrson Ends
Marine Course

QUANTICO, Va. - Marine
Second Lieutenant David A. Luh-
rsen, son of MIR. and M rs S.
Donald E. Luhrsen Of 604 Glen
dale Road, Pascagoula, h a S
completed the 26-week officers
basic course at Marine Corps
schools here.
The course, for newly COM
missioned Marine officers a n d
officers from Allied countries,
consists of classroom work in
personnel administration, f r S t
aid, map reading, weapons, and
leadership techniqueS. Practical
application of the classroom sub
jectS are conducted in the field
by the students. In addition, the
practical aspects of communica-
tons and employment of sup
porting. weapons are applied.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

water resources and ports; stra-
tegic location; power, fuel and
oil resources; educational facili-
ties; industrial jobs and oppor-
tunities; retail sales growth and
recreational attractions.
A number of important facts
about Mississippi are included
in the advertisement to tell the
good news about the States
progress in recent years.
The advertisement will a ] s Q
appear in the Mississippi Bank
er, MIDI Continent Banker, South
ern Banker and all Mississippi
daily newspapers.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Building Permits
Issued In Pas:
9 In November

City of Pascagoula issued nine
building permits for construc-
tons valuing $24, 700 during the
months of November. according
to Marie Temple, secretary to
the mayor.
They were: Gulf City Fish
cries, radio tower, $4,000; James
H. Lewis, new residence, $4,000;
Ellis Maskew, moving residence
Sherrie Richards, carport, $500,
and W. P. Fernandez, service
station $40, 1000.
John C. Sanderson, remodel.
ing, $4,000; o. B. Rouse, NOV
ing residence; Bobby P e { o n.
private garage, $500, and Emile
j. Cook, new residence, $4,000,
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

concert performances c a m e
from the President of France,
from Belgium with the Pro-Mus-
lea award, and with a special
citation from the United States
Department of State.
The band averages four hours
per week in rehearsals during
marching season. Each Rebel
bandsman must learn to regu-
late the length Of each step and
memorize his Individual maneu-
yer pattern in order to satisfac-
torily execute his marching re-
sponsibility. In addition, as an
instrumentalist, he must main.
tain the altertness necessary
for a satisfactory msuical per-
formance.
The Rebel Band is composed Of
125 students representing each
branch Of the University. Stud
ents in the band rank high in
scholastic accomplishment al
the University. The majority Of
students in the band are on
band scholarships which refund
out-of-state tuition in addition
to a basic band scholarship.
More than ten percent of the
students in the Ole Miss Band
are participants in the Scholars
Program and many Of the band
students are on the Honor Roll.
Assistant director Of the Reb-
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Jazz Era Theme
For Bowl Show
UNIVERSITY (Special)

UNIVERSITY (Special) =
''The Great Eras Of jazz will
be the theme of the Sugar Bowl
performance Of the Ole M S $
Rebel Band in New Orleans on
New Years Day.
Director Lyle Babcock h a $
announced that parts of the
show were first performed al
this years Ole Miss Mississippi
State game and are being re.
peated by popular demand. The
entire show will consist of seven
original formations combined
with appropriate musical selec-
tons.
This will be the sixth Sugar
Bowl appearance for the 0 / G
Miss Band in ten years, a n d
its second televised perform.
ance of the current season. The
Rebel Band rates high among
college bands and is particular
ly noted for the variety Of its
programs.
The Ole Miss Band is also
noted for the extent of its ira
vels. It has attained its highest
awards and international reco.
gnition for its symphonic pre-.
sensations. AS a. concert group
the band was in Europe, where
it walked off with every First
Prize at the World Music Fest.
gal. Special recognition Of its
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
NucIeur Vessel
Is Contaminated
From FuIIoUt

WASHINGTON CUPID The
nuclear-powered Supercarrier
EnterpriSe-the worlds largest
Ship-waS contaminated by "a
dioactive fallout from Russia's
1861 atomic tests in the atmos-
phere, but there was mo real
danger to health"
Navy doctor, 1t. Cmdr.
Lewis H. Seaton, reported on
the Enterprises problems" in
an article distracted in the cur
rent Navy Medical News Letter.
In commenting on the doc
tors report, the Navy said that
the background radiation levels
aboard the Enterprise were
similar to increases detected at
various times by the Navy's
Pathological defense laboratory
in San Francisco following at
mospheric testing.
Seaton said that transforms
washed fallout from the sky
communicating some external
areas of the Enterprise with 10
to 20 times the amount Of al
Iowable radiation for the nu-
clear power plant compartment.
The Enterprise was at the
Newport News, Va, shipyard at
the time, the Navy said, add
ing that no other ships had re-
ported such increases in radia-
ton. Apparently this was be-
cause the Enterprise, being
nuclear-powered and heavily
equipped with radiation sources
for medical, radar and other
purposes, has intensive monitor
ing programs. Conventionally
powered ships do not.
Seaton said that concerted eff
forts were necessary to keep
the fallout from entering the
ship through ventilating systems
and on workmen's feet. Machin-
cry spaces and galleys were
''hardest hit" he said.
The condition went on for
about a month.
Whenever radiation limits
were exceeded, contaminated
areas were cleaned up by spe-
cially trained personnel. Con-
tamination levels stayed within
tolerable limits and ''there was
no real danger to health"
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

Ell Band Is Maynard Sell. Wal
ter Johnson Of Greenwood serves
as student director and Tim
Shaw of Memphis has the posi-
ton Of drum major. Fauncine
Fairchild Of Crowell, Tex. s
head majorette, and solo twirl-
ers are Virginia Alexander, Co
lumbus, Ohio; Carol Conklin,
Miami, Fla; and Jeanelle Fern,
Water Valley, Miss. Seventeen
Rebelettes perform with the Ole
Miss Rebel Band.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Clyde r. Glenn
Aboard Carrier

USS BON HOMME RICHARD
Clyde r. Glenn, Shipfitter
third class, USN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Euell H. Glenn of 2OO3
Main Street, Moss Point, is
serving aboard the attack air.
craft carrier USS Bon Homme
Richard, currently operating in
Hawaiian waters.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Don Forsmun
Now In Jopun

Don E. Forsman, son Of Mary
Alice Edwards of 908 Convent
Avenue, Pascagoula, and John
Forsman Of Kreole, is stationed
at Camp Drake Communication
Center in Japan where he is
working as a microwave radio
repairman.
Forsman, a 1857 graduate of
Pascagoula High School, W a S
recently promoted to specialist
fourth class.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Naval Truininq
includes Seaman
Of P~oseogoUIo

CARIBBEAN - Charley M.
Richards, radioman seaman, U
SIN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
E. Richards of 314 Frederic
Street, Pascagoula, is participant
ing in a three-month Navy Ma
rine Corps amphibiouS training
exercise in the Caribbean with
Beach Master Unit Two based
in Norfolk. Va.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
james Barnes
In Army Busic

FORT POLK, La. Army
Pvt. James E. Barnes, son OF
Mrs. Lille Lott, 3O1 Carver Vii
lage, Pascagoula, is scheduled
to complete eight weeks Of adj
vanced infantry training here on
Jan. 20.
The 23-year-old soldier is a
1861 graduate of Carver High
School.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
OLLEG Tex

OOLLEGE OlAl1ON, lex.
(UPD - Planned parenthood
may have reached an ultimate
with experiments being con-
Quoted at the animal husbandry
laboratory of Texas AIM.
One research project involves
the taking Of ova from cows, fer
tilizing it in the laboratory, and
then freezing and storing the
eggs. Later the fortified ova
can be placed in any healthy
cow, and the calf will bear the
characteristics of the sire and
the original dam.
DR.. A. M. Sorenson, who is
in charge of the lab, describes
the system as an iowa bank "
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Business News. -.
Circus Nativity Scene
Is Seen By 5000 AT 0S

Over 5000 people visited the
Nativity Scene with live ami
mails now on display at the Kel-
" Miller'S Circus winterquarters
located three miles East Of
Ocean Springs. The depletion
of the first Christmas will be
on view to the public daily
until New Years.
For the holiday weeks coming
I'D the Kelly Miller Circus will
present new attractions in con-
junction with their display of
wild and domesticated animals.
Bozo Harold, circus clown will
be on hand and an act of Nu-
bian lions will be presented by
Capt. Fred Logan.
A different animal act will
be on display at 80 minute in
tervials during the day.
A two-page spread" adver-
tiSement has been placed by the
First National Bank of Jackson
in the January 1864 issue of
Fortune Magazine telling Mis-
sissippi's highly favorable eco
nomic progress story.
The advertisement features an
aerial view of MisSiSSippi'S Cap
ital City and also includes eight
photographs depicting the State
Evening star., 1963-09-26
MusiuI Gets
Veep'sJob
WithCurds

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26 (AP).-
Stan Musial, who will play his
last major league baseball game
Sunday, yesterday was voted
"a vice president of the Cardi-
mails.
August A. Busch. jr., Cardi-
nal president, said the board of
directors decision would en-
able MuSial to attend a club
organizational meeting at Busch
Stadium today.
Details of Musial's new as
signment were not made public
Immediately, but the Cardinals
indicated his duties generally
would fall in the area of deal
ing with players and player
matters.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed
that three st. Louis aldermen
will introduce a resolution to-
morrow proposing that a street
be named after Stan Musial.
The resolution will ask that
Oakland avenue, where Musial'S
restaurant is located, be
changed to Musial avenue.
Introducing the proposal will
be Aldermen Anthony Mascaz-
zini, Joseph Roddy and John
Sartorius.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

with its sweep of Morris Miller
Liquors, Wilson's is 1912 for the
year and shaping up as a real
contender for the champion
ship.
The feature of the Metro
competition was Harold Fug-
tits 1872 game for Takom a
Funeral Home which took two
games from Suitland Bowl
Harold missed a single pin and
a two -pinner in early boxes. He
closed out his 1872 performance
with a triple strike. Had he
been able to convert the one
and two pins he left standing
earlier he would have had q
2Ol game, for a new seasona,
record in the league.
Cameo Appliance came ur
with another fine effort r.
n / g h t blanking Woodm ool
Lanes for its second sweep Of
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Pistol Quincy
Sturts Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

The United States Park Po-
lice Interior Department Rec.
reation Association and Pistol
Club begins its 18th annual pis.
tol tournament tomorrow at the
Park Police range, North Capi.
tol and Gallatin streets, NE.
The tournament, which con.
tinues until Sunday, is open tc
individual competitors who are
members of the National Rifle
Association. The tournament
will be split into two divisions
service and non-service.
Matches begin daily at 8 am
and continue until AIS pm
The public is invited and park
ing and refreshments are
available.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

ada, Ireland and West Ger
many will compete for the
President of the United States
Cup, the most important of all
the United States horse show
trophies.
Also rich In prize money will
be the hunter division, In
cluding classes for green and
open conformation hunters,
working hunters, an amateur
owned section and ladies side
saddle and hunt team classes.
Hackney ponies and horses,
Arabians and Tennessee walk
ing horses. will divide the re-
mainder Of the prize money. Ex-
hibitions will include the Bud
weiser eisht-horse hitch of
ciydesdales and Elaine Kramer
demonstrating Roman riding
with O. team of six horses. +,
Evening star., 1963-09-26
The BOWLING LINE ~. .,> ..:<>... ~" ..s.~>>.:
Daughter Stars for Fathers Team

Kingpin in three games, the
Rinaldi team backed into the
lead in the Ladies Major on
pinfall. Rinaldi and Coca Cola
each have 8-4 records. Kingpin,
the previous leader, droppe d
into third place.
Helen Pappas led Jack
Blanks with a 1869 medal per-
formance and a AIS set while
Arlene Smith of John Hughes
Co. was very sharp with her
402 series as the Hughes team
won twice over Fair Lanes.
In other matches, Miller Hi
Life won a pair from Suitland
Bowl, Goetz Co. nabbed two
from wheaton Triangle and
Fulford Radio annexed two
from Wheaton Triangle.
Wilson's Restaurant went to
the top in the fast-m OWN g
Mems Metro League last night
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Preliminary Action Set
For D. G.. Horse Show

Preliminary competition In
dressage and combined train
ing events for the Washington
international Horse Show Oc-
tober 40 through November :
will be held at Potomac. Md,
before the main show gets UNI
der way ut the National Guard
Armory.
winners Of the major classes
in the competition at the Poto-
mac Horse Center will appear
as finalists at the Artnory on
October 1881. The preliminary
events will be held octob b er
26-2T.
Trophies will be awarded to
the champion national ride r.
the champion int irrational
horse and rider and the grand
champion open Jumper.
Teams from the United
States, Mexico. Argentina, Can
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Attendance
Picks UpAt

BY JOSEPH b. BYRNES
Star Staff Writer

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
26. - Attendance, somewhat
below expectations sine e
Hagerstown race track opened
its 18-day m Getting Monday,
picked up slightly yesterday as
a crowd Of 4,474 bet q total Of
$275,054.
The crowd shaded by 1872
fans the attendanc on
the same day last year when
Hagerstown was CO m p e tin g
with Shenandoah Downs, the
night track at Charles Town,
w. Va. This year Shenandoah
shut down to permit the local
track to run unopposed.
Three fans held twin double
tickets worth $5.46O.60 each on
the winning 4-4-1-3 combina-
tion, kicked off when Jockey
Ed Donnally brought home Ebb
Princess a scant head in front
of Glowing in the fifth race.
Rays Toy, which paid $13,
was an easy winner in the
sixth to complete the first half
Of the twin double. Anoth e r
outsider in the betting, Gasme-
gas, a 59-1 winner at Timoni-
um, waltzed home five lengths
in front Of favored Hawa Bee
and paid $l7.S0.
More Music, given q strong
ride my Jimmy Thornton,
fought off Licorice Stick and
Nuone in the stretch in the
mile-and-sixteenth eighth race
to pay $22.20 and complete the
combination.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Doctor Tries Again
To Top Speed Mark

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS
Utah. Sept. rs (AP).-Dr. Ma
than ostich got his car up to
$50 miles per hour yesterday
and had the Jet engine wide
open.
Twice he reached $50 m.p.h.
but couldn't set 1t going faster
The 55-year-old Los Angeles
general practitioner expects to
try again today for the world
land speed record Of 407.45
m.p.h. set here earlier this year
by Craig Breedlove.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
French Girl Gusts
Miss Gunderson
In British Golf

NEWCASTLE. Ireland, Sept.
26 AP).-JoAnne Gunderson,
three time United States wom-
ems amateur golf champion,
lost out today in her bid to
add the British crown.
Claudette .lCros Of France
weathered wind and rain better
than the American girl and
won. 3 and 2, in the quarter
finals.
The loss eliminated the last
American challenger for the
British title.
In other quarter-final
matches, Minikav Moller, Ger
many, defeated Sheila Vaughan,
England, / up: Brigitte Varan-
got. France. defeated Mrs. j.
M. Kaye, France, 3 and 2;
Philomena Garvey, Ireland, de-
feated Sheila Armitage, Eng
land, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
BeIIino to PIoy
For Providence ::
Navy Gives Okoy

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. q
(AP The Providence Steam.
rollers of the Atlantic Coast
Football League said yesterday
former HeiSman Trophy winner
and Navy backfield star Joe
Bellino has signed to play pro-
fessional football with the
team.
"A club spokesman said Bel
limo, who is stationed at the
Newport Naval Base, received
permission from his superiors
to play with the team.
Bellino will be In the lineup
when the Rollers face the Bos-
ton Sweepers tomorrow night
at Providence, the team said.
Bellino said he was at New
port on temporary duty pend
ing permanent assignment in
Charleston, s. c., and did not
know how many games he
would be able to play with the
Providence club.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Followers of the Capitol La
dies Major Duckpin League
knew 1t was coming when Pa
tricia Rinaldi cut loose with
one of her top-notch perfor-
m a noes in the league last
night.
She threw a 100 game and
425 series for her fathers Nick
Rims di Lanes team in the
League. The 100 was only two
pins away from the seasonal
mark of 1872 held by Berry
Meyer. Pats 425 series was also
second high for the year tc
Mrs. Boyer's AL posted earlier
Pats performance, however
failed to keep the Jack Blank
Pontiac C team from taking 9
pair from Rinaldi.
But with Coca Cola blankins
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Clippers Get
AidforCIush
With Hawks

The Baltimore Clippers will
have eight new players avail
able for their hockey exhibi-
ton against the Chicago Black
Hawks tomorrow night at
Washington Coliseum.
The Clippers benefited by
the squad cut by their parent
New York Rangers club in the
National Hockey League. In
cluded in the group is Goalie
GILES Villemure, rookie of the
year last season while playing
for Vancouver in the Western
Professional Hockey League.
Others sent down to Balti-
more are Left Wingers Ted
Taylor and Dave Richardson,
Centers Jean Ratelle and
Brian Hextall, Defensemen
Mike Mcmahon and Bob Woy-
towich and Right Winger Marc
Defour.
The Clippers, who lost exhi-
bitions to Montreal last Friday
in Washington and Sunday in
Baltimore, meet the Black
Hawks at 8 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

you've probably heard, Scotty
Glacken, the area product, did
a solid back-up Job.
Bill Murray, the man in
charge at Duke. says he is
satisfied, which means that Vir-
ginia, and the rest of the con-
ference, will have their problem
with Duke-again.
Duke is favored by II over
the Cavaliers, who have shown
Stubbornness on defense. But
for Virginia to upset in this
one, it will have to come up
with some passing. The Cava-
liers haven't completed one yet.
Only one other conference
game is on this weeks agenda:
South Carolina is favored by 7
Evening star., 1963-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING S4Oo at at bstsImYHStrTsMI' bsti,.. ST.; zen,
AZ sio SoIsS soTin; s@o ,Snssoss Rans Del5Si' 5S4
csicsSO. cssssSo. .ISs. ISs Angeles 800 w'r0
RUNs-Allison. Minnesota, 81; Pear.
son, Los Angeles. and fresh, New
YORK. 92; YastrEemski' Boston, I'll
RUNS BxTTED TNWstusrt. Boston,
lis; Kaline. Detroit. 100: Killebrew,
81; Wagner, Los Angeles, 30.
HnTS-Yastrzemski, Boston. 1872;
Xnas.s MsTd chiSss0 k.ns fns PssTos RssTcNn S 7S;
Malzone, Boston, 18g. 40
DoUBLEs-.Yastrzemski, Boston, 80;
Ward. Chicago. 34i Avis. Cleveland,
csussy. ..ISs Kansas City, and Torres
rRiPLEs fi Asseief; gel vs;rssiies. sal Minnesota, 10;
Kansas city. Gin'nsSSn' snd Fresosi, a; Los
HOME RUNs-Killsbrsw. Minnssota'
ainpsssss ssSs!' 5so''GR asll Minassois 4isSs,
stolen BAsEsWApsficic. Baltimore,
90; Hinton, WASHINGTON. .26; Syn
der. Baltimore. and Wood. Detroit,
rrfsHsssSs sssF'Hr Ts dsssionsssMTOld LSs iHnssles New
York. 24.7, 'SS1: DowninT. New
Yofk. Is;ii; BoltOn. New YORK.
21-7. .750; Peters. chicago, 1877,
,73i Radatz. Boston. 14-6. 200:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Detroit, 1874;
sord taS New s's%in Y0ii l5a NnPsisfs Pstsf
Chicago, 1s6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 400 at bats)-T. Davis. Los
Angeles. 1928: oroat, st. Louis, .320.
SsPen SsPeSs MRsus..n sR Es.snesSS sSS SsS.Dis s.a
Mays. san Franeiseo, i,"Hrn iis: Flood.
g. Louis, III: White. st. Louis, i06:
RUNS BATTED IN-H. Aaron, Milwau-
kee; l2g; Boyer, 81. Louis, 10;
sinnSti. iOi: Mays, San Francisco,
HIfs@PinsOn. Cincinnati. eOi; Flood.
oroat and White, st. Louis. iO9;
u; Aaron. Milwaukee. 1877.
son. Cincinnati, 81; donssies, Phiia-
Callison. Philadeiphia, 81.
TRIPLES = Pinson,, Cincinnati. "a;
Gonzalez. ,Philadelphia, IL; Brock,
ShiiHadETI ShiiadsIpbia ~ .Cs Csiiis0n n sns TnsI0,I' s,.
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee.
and MeCovey San Francisco, 43;
May" San Francisco. ,3s; cepeda.
ns..s sas sftnsdi''Sh sSd %his.4 a. ST. HISsrd HCn ~ Los
sTOLLN BAsEs-Wiils, Los Angeies,
~; u. Aaron. Milwaukee. 80: Pinson,
Cincinnati, 27: Robinson, Cincin-
rSti ~; ". Davis, Los Apgeles. SS
IShiMS L. hnS... go & ss kasis1 Io.
Anseies. 2b-5. .s53: Mclean. Pitts
bursh,, i3.3 .sl3; Maloney. Gin
sinnati' s3:H 1877 SPAIN. MIL
sTRIKE0UTs-Koufax. Los Angeles.
dale. Los Angeles, gig. Marichal.
san Frnanelsco, 24l: Gibson. g..