davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
Presented by Edwin c. Berry Of Urban League


ening of the Illinois State En-
ployment Service to cope with
the rapidly changing demands
of the States job market.
The service needs to gear
itself to effectively handle ap-
plicants for professional and
managerial jobs which are be-
coming more numerous in to-
days job Market he said. It's
early function was focused pri-
marily on finding Jobs for blue
Collar workers and the unskilled
and semi-skilled laborers in the
manufacturing trades. But these
jobs are disappearing while
skilled and professional jobs
are increasing"
JCassell, who is director Of
personnel administration of the
Inland Steel Co., told the Board
that Illinois must reduce unem-
ployment if it is to prosper and
progress.
He emphasized the fact that
of all Illinois groups, Negroes
are most disadvantaged with re-
spect to employment and urg-
ed special programs to assist
this group. 'If substantial ac-
ton is not taken now, Negroes
will become more disadvantage
ed. Negroes are working in
those occupations most likely
to disappear under the impact
of automation. Meanwhile, in
Chicago, the Negro labor force
is growing three times as ra-
pidly as the white labor force"
Cassell said that, statewide,
Negroes make up 1920 Of the
total work force but they con-
stitute 5000 of those hunting
for jobs.
Cassell urged the ISES to
step up it's efforts to help Ne
groes and recommended that
schools upgrade" and enrich
rapidly the quality of education
accorded to Negro pupils. He
also said that educational eX-
penditures. Among the fifty
states" he said, "Illinois ranks
43rd in the proportion of it's
total income it spends to edu-
cate it's children, even though
the amount of dollars spent is
high"
One area in need of funds is
vocational education, he said.
illinois lacks the technical i'm
stitutes necessary to bridge the
gap between laborers and en-
gineers. The nation can use
5000, 600 technicians year but
is getting only 10000. Here is
a field that mnSt he exploited.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February 2, 1868

cellent" work now being done
by the Uses among high school
students.
Eighth, creating an Intern
ship program" through which
lSES employees can actually
work in plants and offices in
their area and obtain intimate,
first-hand knowledge of employ
ers' needs.
Ninth, greater development
by ISES of its research and
Tenth, the establishment of a
separate Board of Advisors for
the ISES to "assist it with the
new burdens it must assume if
the States employment picture
is to be improved
Casell's 4O-man committee re-
Gently issued a 300-page report
on Illinois unemployment prob
lem based on an 18-month-long
study program initiated by Gov.
Otto G. Kerner.
Copies Of the recent report
may be purchased from the
Illinois Information Service of
Springfield for $3.50 each.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
Uses.

First, it make imaginative use
of the federal ManpoWer DeVel-
opment and Training Act, which
authorizes $435, 100000 nation
ally for training unemployed
workers, by setting up programs
to train men for future, as we'll
as present-day, employment
needs.
Second, that it improve it's
recruitment techniques for find
ing workers for national corpOr-
ations.
Third, that it undertake stud
les to provide reliable inform
alton on the supply and charac-
teristics Of local job markets,
in an effort to highlight the ad-
advantages to prospective in
dustrial developers who might
go elsewhere if this informa-
ton is not available.
Fourth, strengthening ISES
staff by encouraging its nearly
500 employees to continue their
education.
Fifth, shifting its major place
ment effort from the unskilled
to the skilled; from the semi
skilled to the professional and
managerial job seeker.
Sixth, an expanded informa-
tiOn program to advise the pub
lie concerning the work of the
Uses.
Seventh, stepping up the Eek
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

over the Negro community OF
the. Greater Chicago area, Ed
win G. Berry, executive diirec-
tor of the icago Urban
League, asserted today.
This condition has prevailed
since the close of World War
II. Negroes have virtually never
had a rate of unemployment
lower than 10 per cent of their
work force. Today, it is 10 per
cent compared with slightly
more than per cent for the
areas white community"
Berry said, president Ken
needy has declared amy area
having chronic unemployment
of seven per cent or more to
he q distressed area. This dis
tressed condition has become
so chronic among the $4,000
Negroes that it is the NORM"
He said NEGRO workers make
up 40Il Of all the unemployed
in Chicago, although they COM
prise but 1890 of the areas
total work force. Thirty-five
thousand Negro workmen are
seeking Jobs at this time" he
said
"Obviously we must eliminate
discrimination in job opportuni-
ties, which accounts for about
one half of all Nero unemploy-
ment," Berry said.
He said, 1--WE must see that
young people are properly train
ed and motivated to succeed in
today and tomorrow's labor
market-which is why the Urb-
an League is so concerned a.
bout quality and equality OF
education in the city's public
schools
He added: 81 do not know the
answer for the older persons.
But / believe that it will not
be found by public school Of
ficials currently discussing the
reduction and elimination OF
summer sessions and adult ed
ucaticn. Such move would
obviously be disastrous in the
face Of frightening displacement
of workers by automation."
Berry concluded, 81 do not
claim to know all the answers
but the life-sapping condition
of chronic idleness calls for
bold and creative strokes by
government, business, labor and
community forces"
Berry made his remarks after
hearing a report in the Urban
Leagues Board Of Directors by
Frank H. Cassell, Chairman of
the Governors Committee on
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

The SUBJ District meeting
of the M. Y. F.. was helo II
Lexington last Monday.
Mrs. F. w. Dittman ano
daughter, Doris, OF Memphis
visited relatives here recently,
= Mrs. Lois Fuller OF WeDt
spent Sunday with Mrs. Z. II
Ingram.
= Mrs. Crawford Lever was
a visitor with relatives IL
Jackson on the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kap'
Ian of Starkville were week.
end guests of his mother, Mrs
Yetta Kaplan. i
Miss Maureen McInnis
of Moorhead was home for
the weekend.
Tommy Linn, Tony and
Tommie Montgomery. of Sta
te College spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Felts
and children of Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morphis
ard Michele of PrentiSs visit
ed tlSair parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery and
Mrs. Otto Boiling on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. j. T. Lever were Yazoo
Citv visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Linn returned
70 her home in. Anderson, s..
G. Monday after visiting with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. f. B. Wray of Duck
Hila was a Sunday visitor
nth Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs.
Sledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lip.
sey honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Lever with a dinner
n Jackson Wednesday night,
he occasion being Mrs. Lee
birthday.
Mrs. Lena Linn, Miss
Minnie Peerce and Mrs. T. K.
Daniel were Goodman visitors
Wednesday afternoon.
= Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
romery visited their daugh-
.er and family in Prentiss
asst Wednesday.
= Mr.. Hardy McKie is a
student at Millsaps College.
Mrs. Clinton Hester of
visited her mother,
Mrs. Emma Murtagh, for Sc
veral days this week.
= Mrs. Frank Simpson and
stanley visited Mrs. j. T. Le-
yer Monday.
Mrs. Callie Golden of
Vaughn visited Mrs. T. K.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
Civil Service
exams open

The Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners for the In
|ternal Revenue Service, At
|lanta, Georgia, Announces to-
day that it will begin accept
ing applications from account
ants and senior college ac-
|couting students for Internal
Revenue Agent trainee posi-
lions at grades GS-5 and GS.
n paying annual salaries OF
81 ,565 and $40 respectively.
The lists of eligibles estab-
.lished will be used for filling
positions in the Atlanta region
of the Internal Revenue Ser
vice alabama, Florida, Geor-
.gia, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, and
.Tennessee). Most positions
will be available around Jul
", 1864, and interested per-
sons should file applications
we'll in advance of that time
for consideration.
Trainees will enter well
planned training programs,
and chances for promotion
are excellent.
More details may be had
from the Internal Revenue
Service Board of Examiners.
ard Civil Service information
desks located at many Post
Offices,
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

fine colOring that it reminds
,one of the rich ostrich plumef
THAT decorated ladies hats Ions
ago. They are deep red, pur
|ple and all the colors in bet
tween.
We see brilliant coloring OF
the trees every autumn, yet
the same fresh thrill is brou.
|ght by the lonely cry of the
migrating geese. We wake to
the sound at night and are
strangely stirred and urged to
hurry outside for a last long
look. If they are flying low,
and the moon is bright, per-
haps we get a glimpse of their
changing V formations and
absorb the eerie and soul
stirring sound of their cry, for
we can almost feel the swift
beating of their ~tiresleSS
wings.
Autumn brings the cold,
crisp mornings when the whis-
tie of the wind through the
trees sends little shivers over
one, even in a good warm
bed. | am not a fresh air adj
.lict, but like my bedroom good
and warm. too warm perhaps
for some. It's never too warm
for me and my dogs, however,
for we like it hot!
Believe me, with the ever
rising prices of everything,
sometimes I wonder how We
are going to manage, but as
bright daylight comes, and
| again see the wonderful dis
play of color and beauty, and
hear the happy song of the
hooking bird as she sings from
the big Magnolia, l then feel
more able to tackle the pro-
hlems and worries, and we
struggle on.
The bright leaves bring to
mind a little piece of poer1
| read. | am not sure who
wrote it.
II placed each leaf with
tender care, A red one here,
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
The Old South
BY Eve l.. Burwell,
EbencZer, Miss.
Autumn Began September
23rd -

ZoIu -
ut matters not if you won
or lost, but how the race was
won" These are old words
but how true. Even in our ev-
|ery day life, it's how the
race is run.
1t is that time between aut-
|umn and winter when we are
all prepared to say goodbye
to growing things, for frost
threatens. Then we wake next
morning and every thing is
the same as the day before
except perhaps a little more
beautiful. The trees are be-
coming ablaze with color, and
chrysanthemums and daisies
spread their beauty to the
world.
The sun rises, brightly gol-
len, making sparkling jewels
If the wet dew, and a mead
ow lark bursts into cheerful
song as if it thought spring
had returned and it was nest
ing again. The sumac tree
that grew close by is now a.
bout ten feet tall and from
top to bottom is filled with
QrOOping leaf plumeS of such
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
NesUs

daniel and Miss Minnie Pear
Ice on Thursday.
Mrs. E. B. Parker and
Mrs. Mollie Shrock Of Coco.
Imam were visitors OF Mrs. j.
IS Dickerson Wednesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Clio
son. Jr. OF Jackson visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Sr. during the week.
Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery,
Mrs. Bob Jones and Mrs. 7.
X. Daniel attended Council
meeting of the HID Club in
the City Hall at Lexington
Friday afternoon.
- Mrs. Alice O'Reilly Of
Benton was a Pickens visitor
4
-. Those attending The Hol-
mes County w. NJ. u. Asso-
citation, held Thursday in Lex
InSlOH we're MID. 1 liSC loS
Mrs. Hugh Varnado, Mrs. I.
Buford, Mrs. Hood May,
Mrs. L. f. Crawford, Mrs
Wilmer Hart, Mrs. Pat Glib
son, ST., Mrs. B. j. Ivers AND
Mrs. Pat Sudpeth.
Mrs. Arthur jenkins and
Mrs. Irby Guyse made a trip
to Jackson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROBBIE Nit
chell were visitors in YaZoo
City Wednesday.
Mrs. Callie Golden Of
spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs. VII
ner Hart, this week.
= Mrs. Robie Mitchell en-
tered the Baptist Hospital Sat
urday.
The Pickens w. NJ. u
net at the Baptist Church on
Tuesday for the Mission stu
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

DIV book, 1.-THE Life Of Annie
armstrong;" A covered dish
luncheon was served. A good
IL number attended.
MEMS CLUB
The Mems Club held it's re.
|gular meeting on Thursday
hight. Twelve members were
was Mr.. Mcclellan of Lexing.
ton. A covered dish supper
present. The guest speaker
was served by the Guild.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

,py Birthday to Calvin. After
wards the array of gifts were
|opened and admired by the
little host and his guests.
The beautifully decorated
cake topped with a Tractor
and two tiny candles was ser
we'd with ice cream and cold
drinks to about twenty little
friends, and several adults
who enjoyed this delightful
party with little Calvin.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
birthday Party -
calvin Burwell HOnored With
- s.tLI-. D

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Bur-
well honored their little son,
John Calvin, with a party on
his second birthday Monday
afternoon, September 23rd.
The living room was decorat-
ed with colorful balloons. Par
" favors and balloons were
given TO the little friends pre-
sent. Playing was enjoyed by
the children and pictures were
.Gken of the group.
All joined in singing Hap
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

"a brown one there, Striving
to weave a vision fair, But
10, | failed, These hands of
mine, unskilled, untaught,
Wove but a single thought
OF INTEREST -
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Dren-
nan, Mr.. e. E. Brown, Mrs.
IT. E. Haffey, and Mrs. Mack
Drennan, Jr. attended, the
funeral of Clement O. Sud-
beck which was held in Lex
ington Wednesday morning.
We wish to extend our sincere
sympathy to the Sudbeck ia
mily.
Sick List -
We are sorry to state thai
Miss Kitty Brown is a patient
in the Lexington Hospital at
this time. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

Guest -
We are pleased to have as
our guest this week our bro
Their, Mr.. w. B. Lucas of Bel
zoni.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
NEWS OF

Party -
Mrs. Luke Thomas enter
tanned with a "Tupper Ware
party in her home Tuesday
afternoon. Twelve guests en-
loved her hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Rockville Tennis
To Open Friday

The Rockville doubles tennis
championships open Friday at
the new Civic Center tennis
courts with Dave Moran and
Bob Mckay shooting for their
third consecutive title.
The finals are scheduled
Sunday as part Of the city-wide
picnic sponsored by the Rock
vile Recreation Department.
Also on the Sunday agenda
are exhibitions between Pauline
Betz and Clark Taylor. area
tennis professionals, and be-
tween Bob Wood. Rockville city
champion this year, and Dick
Parker, who won in 1861 and
1862 but was unable TO COM
pete this year.
Wood, a Pathological physicist
for the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. won the singles champion
ship over Ed Ondrasik, a ply
steal education teacher at Belt
Junior High School, 6-l, Sc,
SO. last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Coaches Poll Due
On FieId-GouI Ria
Of Colts Rookie

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (AP) .
A poll will be conducted
among National Football League
coaches to see if they want to
string along with the shoelace
contraption Grady Wade uses
to kick field goals.
Joe Kuharich, technical ad-
wiser to the NIL, says the rig
used by Wade, a Baltimore
rookie, is illegal. But Kuharich
has agreed to poll other coaches
before making a final ruling.
Wade, from Vanderbilt, ap-
peared to have won a berth on
the Colts roster by kicking two
field goals in the teams first
exhibition game.
But Wade says his kicking is
not good without the toe rig,
which he has been using for the
last seven years.
Wade's kicking shoe has a
broad toe plate which is laced
tightly to his lower calf by a
shoeString which turns the toe
up in a rigid position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

rising with a two-run single
that put it out of reach. Bob
Miller, 8-8 protected the edge
with five innings Of one-hit re-
lief work.
The Giants starter, Billy
Pierce, took a 10 lead into
the seventh but consecutive
singles by Gene Oliver, Joe
Tore and Roy Mcmillan
scored the tying run and
brought on Bob Bolin. Bolin
got two outs before Maye drove
his over homer over the left
field fence. That did it. Bob
Sadowski, 3-5, got the victory
with the help of Bob Shaw's
three innings of scoreless re-
lief, Pierce, SO, took the loss.
McLish Loser
Powell got the only runs he
needed in the opener against
the Phillies when the Nets
struck for two runs in the
eighth off Cal McLish, 1873.
Al Moran'S single, an infield
out, a single by Jim Hickman
and Tim Hardness double did
the damage. Frank Thomas
then hit a two-run homer in
the ninth.
Roy Sievers hit a two-out
homer off Rober Craig in the
last of the ninth to give the
Phillies a tie in the nightcap
and they finally won in the
18th when Ruben Amaro
singled, took second when
Larry Bearnarth hit Ryne
Duren with a pitch and scored
on Tony Taylor's single. Duren,
6-2, was the winner.
Nuxhall, lie, who started
his major league career as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

The front-running Dodgers
have rolled into high gear, reel
ing off six consecutive VIC
tories-the latest a Us victory
over second-place st. Louis
that increased their National
League lead to 61a games.
Milwaukee handed the Giants
their fourth straight setback,
riding Lee Maye's three-run
tie-breaking homer to a 6-1
victory at San Francisco. The
loss dropped the Giants 71a
off the pace and only one
game in front Of Philadelphia.
The Phillies, who split with
the Nets, had their eight-game
winning streak snapped on a
four-hit, 10 shutout by rookie
Grover Powell, but took the
second game of a twi-nighter,
81, in IL innings to close up
on the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
JudyBe|I Ties
Course Mark;
Robbye Wins

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass,
Aug. 81 (AP). - It's tough
enough to tie a course record
without having to scramble to
stay alive, too.
But pert Judy Bell did both
yesterday and was one of 80
survivors today for third and
fourth-round play in the SD
Women's National Amateur golf
championship at Taconic Golf
Club.
Miss Bell, who reached the
quarter-finals four years ago,
had a four-hole deficit after
10 holes of her second-round
match with veteran Polly Riley
of Fort Worth, Tex. But the
Colrado Springs (Colo1 golfer
rallied for a 1-up victory and
a IA that equalled the women's
course record.
Defending Champion jeanne
Gunderson of Providence, r. l.,
eliminated Pat johnson of
Spartanburg, S. c., 7 and 6.
Other second round victors
included two-time winner Mrs.
Anne Quasi Wells of Seattle,
Wash; Robbye King of Airing
ton, Va, and Jane Schiller of
Salisbury. Md.
Miss King was a 2-and-1
winner over Elizabeth Fleitas
of Greenville, Del, who upset
former Champion Barbara Nc
Intyre Monday. Miss Schiller
won over Helen Manheimer OF
Scarsdale, N. Y, 3 and 2.
Among those eliminated was
Ann Baker of Maryville, Tenn,
last years finalist with Miss
GunderSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Auto Accident
FutuI to Boxer

EUGENE, Greg, Aug. 81
(AP) Bobby Horn, %, prom
Using middleweight boxer from
Springfield. Greg, was killed
last night when his car collided
with a liquid fuel tanker.
The crash occurred on High
way 1875 just outside the Eu-
gene city limits. State police
said Horn was alone in the car.
Horn had a record of 16 VIC
tories, one defeat and one
draw. His only loss was a 10
round decision to Don Fullmer
of West Jordan, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Frost Advances

ISTANBUL. Aug. 81 (AP).-
Jack Frost Of Monterey, Calf,
defeated Guilermo Hernandez
Of the Philippines, 6-1, Ga,
yesterday in a second-round
match Of the Istanbul Inter-
national tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
AGUIRRE FIRES 2-HITTER
Dodgers Shift Into High

Elsewhere in the MI, Cincin-
nati's Joe Nuxhall posted his
Tooth MI victory in a 10 VIC
tory over Houston, and Pitts
burgh defeated Chicago, 5-3.
In the American League
Dick Donovan's steady pitch
ing and Vic Davalillo's run
producing single in the ninth
inning led Cleveland over New
York, 81, trimming the Yanks'
lead to 912 games, the runner
up White Sox belted the Red
SoX, 1912, as Juan Pizarro be-
came a 15-game winner for the
first time in his career with
a five-hitter.
COlavitO, Cash Homer
Elsewhere in the AL, Hank
Aguirre pitched a two-hitter
and got home-run support
from Rocky Colavito and Norm
Cash in Detroit's 60 shutout
of Minnesota, and Kansas City
took two from Washington, 90
and Us, the nightcap in IA
innings. The Angels and the
Orioles were rained out at
Baltimore.
The Dodgers trailed, AZ,
going into the fourth, but a
five-run fourth inning aided
by Bill Whites throwing error
beat the Cardinals, who came
into Los Angeles fresh from
a three-game sweep of tn e
Giants.
Whites error on a grounder
by John Roseboro let Frank
Howard and Willie Davis score
to tie the score. Singles by
Maury Wills and Jim Gillian
then drove in the lead run
and Ron Fairly capped the up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

l5-year-old in 1914, allowed the
Colts only three hits before
he left in the eighth inning
for a pinch-hitter. AL Worth
ington finished up, allowing
one hit.
Score on HOmerS
The Pirates scored all their
runs on homers, with Jerry
Inch connecting with two on.
in the first inning, and Bill
Mazeroski and Jim Pagliaroni
hitting consecutive bases
empty homers in the seventh.
Don Cardwell, HIP, touched
for a homer by Ron Santo,
got the victory, his eighth in
the last 10 decisions. r..
Whitley Ford, 1T, survived
bases loaded jams in the sew
enth and eighth innings at New
York, but couldn't get by the
one in the ninth. Woodie Held'S
double, a walk to Donovan and
a single by Jerry Kindall filled
the bases before Davilillo sent
in the deciding run with his
tWo-out hit. o..
Pizarro gave up a single to
Felix Mantilla in the first
inning, then retired the next
"a men in order before the
Red Sox nicked him for four
more singles and their two
runs in the ninth.
Singles by Lennie Green in
the first inning and Hartman
Killebrew in the seventh were
the only Minnesota hits off
Aguirre. Colavito broke a score
less tie with his homer, off
Lee STANCE, in the sixth, and
Cash capped the Tigers scor-
ing with a three-run shot in
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

x-Faced one man IN YIN.
WP-Buhl. U-VargO, Harvey, Weyer,
Barlick. T-2;36. A-l5,l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Night Game
Totals s7SlIA TotaI

Singled for Roebuck in 9TH; b.
Grounded out for Wyatt in 9th; c-Walked
for Bowsfield in 18th; dram for Harrel-
son in 18th; e-Grounded out for Brink
man in l4th; f-Grounded out for Kline in
l4th; g-Walked for Wickersham in l4th;
h-Ran for Edwards in lAth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated tress
INTERNATIONAL
Columbus, Ga; jacksonville, FL.
Atlanta. B; Indianapolis, 2.
Arkansas, 10: Buffalo, o III In
lings).
Syracuse, 81; Toronto, 2-5.
Richmond, 2-B; Rochester, Ii.
EASTERN
Charleston, 3; Reading. / (second
Iame postponed).
Springfield. 3--2; Elmira. 90.
Binghamton at York, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Lynchburg. Cd. Charlotte, 81,
Ashville, 3; Nashville, o.
Macon, -; Augusta, 90.
Knoxville. z; Chattanooga. 3.
TEXAS
San Antonio, q; FL Paso, g.
Amarillo, B.. Austin, 4.
Tulsa, z. Albuquerque 2.
PACIFIC COAST
-. Salt Lake City 4: Dallas-Forl
Worth, 3 40 inninRs).
Seattle. 3; Portland. 1.
Denver, S.; Oklahoma City, ia
Spokane, 4; San Diego 3.
Hawaii. IL: Tacoma, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Washington ...... 900 40 400 900 000-S
Kansas City .. 200 40 900 900 O02-7

E-Charles, Lumpe, Brinkman. PO-A-
Washington Al-20 1.-TWO out when winning
Blasingame and Phillips; Blasingame,
Brinkman and Phillips; Phillips and Bias
ingame; Cimol and Siebern. LOB -
Washington 8, Kansas City 2.
2B-Blasingame, Tartabull, Lau, Phil
lips. 3B Cimol, Blasingame. HR-
Siebern, Lumpe. S-Roebuck, Tartabull.