davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

members Of the conference met
for almost two hours at the
Mayflower Hotel yesterday to
consider how they can best sup
port congressional efforts TO
pry the bill from the House
Rules Committee and get it
onto the floor before the year
is gone.
Mr.. wilkins said the con-
ference thinks the necessary
2l8 signatures can be attained"
to force the bill out of the Rules
Committee via the discharge
petition route.
Wait for Magic
ut Is hoped that the well Of
the House viii be full Of Con-
gressemen waiting to sign the
petition" remarked Mr.. Will
kins. The discharge petition
will be filed in the House on
Monday.
Reminded by newsmen that
Representative Boiling, Mis-
souri, Democrat who is a mem
Der Of the Rules Committee,
had told the conference that
the House probably would not
complete action on civil rights
legislation this year, Mr.. VIII
kins replied:
when we talk about COM
pleted action on the bill, we
all would have to say next year.
The Senate couldn't get to the
bill In 1868. But. when you are
on q crusade Of this sort. you
cant be guided by realism all
the time. Something has to be
done on hope and expectation.
You work as though magic will
be accomplished"
Item for Election Vote
Mr.. wilkins said that the
American Roman Catholic
bishops will be asked to get
grass roots support for the dis
charge petition as soon as they
take care Of urgent church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

orisinoI wsrrenties still apply. No
down Payment, convenient menthly
payments on purchases Of $500 or
more. Treds-ins Indicted as such.
I Bell 8 Howell Electric Eye, Zeem
Lens s.mm. Movie comere with z
filming speeds. Comparable voIue
1900, $500
6 Pairs 6x3o Power BinoeuIeFs i'm
ported from West Germany. With
leather cose, straps. Comparable
value $500, l7.ooS
I Swift-Spottins Scope with 5 lenses.
Comparable value 10000, 5000
Z Vernon Movie Editors complete
with splieers. Comparable volue
1900, 100
Z Kodok Stermstie cemeFes with
electric eye. Comparable value
$500, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

I Bell 3 Howell Director Series Flee
trie Eye Zeem Lens s-mm. Movie
CameFe, trode-in, 1900
! PeIeEoid csNnera with flosh, trode-
in, 1000
! Mansfield 3-Lens s-mm. Movie
comeFs with buiIt-in exposure me-
ter; trode-in, 1000
I Bell g Howell s-mm. Movie Pro-
ieetoF, trode-in, 1900
I Bell 8 Howell s-mm. Movie Gem
eFo, trode-in, 400
! Kodok s-mm. Movie c mere,
trode-in, 400
I TDc 3oo-Wstt Slide Protector,
trode-in, 500
! Bell g Howell Sun DioI s-mm.
Movie Csmsro, trode-in, 1000
! Mansfield s-mm. Movie Outfit
with eIectric-eye comero, protector,
light Dor, film and instructions.
Comparable value 5000, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
A-Power for Posts

IRTLAND AIR FORCE
BASE, N. MA nuclear-power
system for underground COM
mand losts is being developed
here for the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Rights Leaders Expect
House to Vote BiIIin SO
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Civil rights leaders highly optimistic that the House
win pass civil rights bill before the end Of the according
to Roy wilkins
we stil shooting for enactment Of the bill in the
House by December 81 said Mr. wilkins chairman Of the
Leadership Conference Civil Rights
More than 200 representatives Of the 80 constituent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Save More Than VI
on Top Size Bulbs
from our Garden Shop
46e end g.
comparable values
more than double

more man OOWOtC
All top qusIity, top size bulbs, i'm
ported from Hollond in pIostie peck
eyes complete with pIontins instrue-
tions end pictures.
TO Peekeses Of 20 eoch King Al
fred Doffodils, see
100 Pseksses of assorted rock por-
den bulbs, 46e
6 Slot Beneh-TabIes, 49,, wolnut,
comparable voIue e.99, 4.s6
Il Slot Bench TobIes, co., block
or walnut, comparable value 1925,
S.46
10 Folding TsbIes, comparable vol
ue ll.ss. 4.66
WGL-Loree Housewares and The
Garden Shop, End Floor, Washington
Store. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Save on Girls
Sweaters, Skirts

$40 Sweotes in assorted eolors and
styles, oil in soft, eosy-eore OrIonD
oeyIie. Sizes 7 to 10. Comparable
value 5.se. ZOO
IS Skirts in woods and cotton cor
duroys in beautiful eoIors and styles.
Sizes 7 to IL. Comparable value
500 to more than double. 800
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Savings on
SteFeo-N Consoles to
Tronsistor Rodios

No down Payment. convenient
monthly payments on purchases Of
$500 or more.
I Revenswood AM-EM-Stereo Pho
nosroph Console, cherry. S24.66
I Rsvenswood TV-FM-Sterso Pho
nOsroph Console, cherry, $685.
I Rsvenswood AM-FM-Stereo Pho
nosrsph Console. walnut, 1886
I Rsvenswood AM-FM-Sterso Pho
nOsroph Console, cherry 1856
! Ravenswood AM-EM-Stereo Pho
nosroph Console, walnut, 1886
] TeIsfunken Mierophons with
stand, 1856
7 Topper Portfolio Stareo Phono-
sFsphs, 1856
4 Topper Portfolio Sterse Pheno-
srephs, 1886
Topper Bsttsry-Powered Portfolio
PhonosFeph, with lotteries. 1856
5 Emerson TFensistoF Rsdies with
batteries, 1856 to 24.66
RcA Victor Transistor Redo, with
batteries, 1856
20 Strombers- csrIsen Stsree Speak
or Sets, poir, 1886
WGL-Rodio, TeIeVision, Stereo
Center, lst Floor,
Washington Store. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

comparable values,
I.39 to I99
lbs YaFds Of cotton bstiks end
pIsids, 5oss cotton sou Avril1
Foyon conversation prints, cotton
pepIin ioequerd, sold msteIIie en-
bessed cotton, oil sultsbIs for your
current sewing and for christmss
gifts.
s62 3-Ysrd Dress Lengths. cot
tons, silks, royons and blends in
prints, woven potterns and eleor COL
ors, oil IobeIed for fobric content,
additional pieces odded to group.
Comparable voIues more than dou-
bic. 3 yoFds 100 to 500
W6L-Foshion Fobries, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Bros and
Foundations

Some Discontinued Styles
$40 Bandeeus, famous mokers' dis
continued styles. Some stropless,
some eontoured, oil labeled for fob
rio content. Sizes in oil types but
not in oil styles, 32-38, A, B, c.
Less than "a comparable value, 100
80 Foundations, white, eIostieized
with lycroe spondex, lobeled for
fobric content. Pull-on styles in
group, 1913, 3 and c. Comparable
VoIue 22.5o, 1890
WGL-Corsets and Bros. Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AN.
b Ne phone orders imp
Rmroms-Ei dyO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Sove More Than
VI on Millinery
300
30 hsts In the escorted group.
WGL-MiIIinery, End Floor,
Washington Store
Fomous Name
Fobries-Redueed
From Stock
TOO yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

EXTRA GIFT SHOPPING HOURS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Z Hoover VGeuums, model 50,
e4.ss
I Hoover Vacuum, model SO, Sl.s6
! Eurske voeuum, model 25sA,
sI.ss
! Lswyt Vacuum, model 23lo,
1886
! Hoover Vseuum, model 2e4o,
1886
I Hoover Floor PoIishsr, model $3.50
4I.s6
! ShetIsnd PeIishsr with ottoch-
ments, model IA 22.e6
! Hoover Floor Washer, model $50
sI.ss
z Arvin Room HsstsTsI model
22Hl9 1856
! ToestmostsF Room Hsstsr. model
92D 2l.s6
! TosstmosteF Room Heater, model
Reol s.s6
z Arvin Room HsstsFG model
22H23 1886
z Arin Room Hsstsrs. model
3lHl3 2l.S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Sove on Vacuum Cleaners, Floor
Washers, PoIishers And Small Appliances

! Sunbeam Vists TrsvsI coss Hair
Dryer, model VHDe, 1886
I Sunbeam Hair Dryer, model 70,
1886
, Westinghouse Can Openers,
model Hclo, SIS
6-E Con Opener. model ECs,
1856
! Udieo Con opener-Knifs Shorp-
sneE, model DC-loo, 1886
! Atkins Con Opener, $50
! Iona Can Opener, S.s6
7 HamiIten Beach Mixers, model 10,
1856
! HsmiIton Beech Mixer, model 81,
1856
Z HsmiIton Beech 7-Speed Blenders.
model s5W, 1886
! 6-E BIsndsr, model Bill, 1886
I Universsl WoFfIs BsksT- Grill,
model 1905. 1886
I Westinghouse WeFfIs- Beksr-eriII.
model 52l, 1886
ss, 5rd Floor. Washington Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Items msrked Rsmnants not retunsb COD spprov
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Albany Negro
Seeks Office

ALBANY, Ga.@Slater King,
acting president of the Albany
Movement, announced here on
Sept. /, that he had qualified
as a candidate to run for
Mayor of this city in the Oct.
IS, election.
Mr.. King, q Negro, stated
that, Gin spite of the many In
stances of police brutality
against the Negroes of Albany,
l still have faith in this city
where have lived all my life,
and believe that there are
many people who desire for
there to be a better and more
humane city government"
On July %, 1862, Mrs. Slater
King, wife of the candidate,
was kicked down and knocked
unconscious while she was In
the seventh month of preg-
nant. Her baby was still born
one month later.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

them, and In order to think clear
ly on vital issues. For this reason
many students are calling upon
the public library to supply them
with supplementary reading on
a variety of subjects.
II you are a student seeking
information to meet your educa-
tional needs outside your text
books, you are invited to visit
the Eta O'Neill Library. The
library is open from 1890 pm.
until $3.50 pm, Monday through
Friday and from LOO to 500 pm
on Saturday to accommodate stu
dents doing reference work.
However, in order to get a full
share of the library's many SER
vices, a library card is required
Library cards are free, all that
is necessary to secure a card is
to fill out an application blank,
which requires only a few min.
utes. Your library card is the
answer to all your information
needs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

HURRAH FOR TEMPLE S
BUGS Friday night they
won over Cleveland by a score
of 40. We visa for them
a continuation of this winning
streak, especially when they
meet the Lanier Bulldogs
comes Friday night ia Jack
son.
SUNDAY PAST pastor
Thomas's message was inspir
ing and expertly delivered.
We really learned about our
Christian life and its impor-
tance to our everlasting en-
durance He used salt as
a facsimile Everyone pres
ent seemed to have enjoyed
the service very much
SYMPATHY is extended to
the family Of Mrs. Rebecca
Brown who passed away on
Monday We pray that this
grief will soon pass
ATTEND the Church of
your Choice and PRAY FOR
WORLD PEACE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
tea a success.
MEMS DAY PROGRAM

Jackson Street Baptist
Church's Young People are
having an Inspirational Pro-
gram Sunday, October 13 at
IL: A. NJ, with Bro. Darnell
Green as guest speaker. The
church's annual Mems Day
celebration will be held at 4:30
P. M. in the Church Auditor
ium. The speaker for this pro-
gram will be Rev. E. E. Grem-
mitt, pastor of Wesley Met.lo.
dist Church. The public is
invited to both programs. Rev
A. w. Wilson, pastor, Mrs. So
phia Reeves, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
49,. ZION so. / NEMS

MI. ZION NO. l NEWS
Mt. Zion No. M. B. Church,
Rev. J. A. Miller, pastor. $50
Sunday School; 2: P. M,
/ Mothers Board Meeting; 4: P.
IM., Busy Bee Bible Class.
Monday: 2: P. NJ, Teachers
Meeting, Mrs. Mamie Burton,
President; Tuesday, 5: P. M,
Junior Choir rehearsal; We'd
.nesday, z: p NJ, Prayer Meet
ing; Thursday, 6: p. NJ, Junior
Usners; T. 2. NJ, Senior Ush-
ers Friday, Z: P. M, Senior
Choir rehearsal.
On the End Wednesdays in
each month, Ladies Union
No. 3 meets, Mrs. M. F. Flow
.ers, president.
The Progressive Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ruby
ID. Miller the End Tuesday
night, all members are asked
to please be present at this i'm
portant meeting.
The Missionary Society will
meet Monday, October Ia at
rs p NJ. in the home of Mrs.
Merinda Coleman. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
A Tea will be given in the
home OF Mrs. Hazel Ellington
to benefit the Progressive
Club, Sunday, October Is, g.:
P NJ. until 6: All are asked
to come out and make this
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Margaret Jones
Services Sunday

Funeral services for Margaret
Jones, 2111z Magnolia Avenue,
will be held Sunday at HOO am.
from Shiloh Baptist Church with
the pastor, Rev. T. H. Turner,
officiating. Burial will be in Ced-
ar Grove Cemetery with Jeffer-
son Funeral Home in charge.
Survivors are a son, Marshall
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

Harris; a daughter, Willie Mae
Jones: her mother, Nancy Taylor;
two brothers, Eugene Smith and
Leon Smith; four sisters, Lu-
bertha Harris. Estelle Burns, Lii
lie Mae Harris and Willie Mae
Cotton; two granddaughters,
Carla Marie Jones and Sherry
Denise Jones.
A wake will be held at the fu-
neral home tonight from 800 to
1000 pm.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

his parents, he is survived by
three brothers. Michael, Gary
and Hickey.
Graveside services were held
at 10 am. in Beulah Cemetery
with Jefferson Funeral Home in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
VICKSBURG LIBRARY
NAMES

The Eta O'Ueill Library has
been a busy place since school
began, with both elementary and
high school students using the
library to do reference work in
connection with their school as
signments.
In addition, the library Is also
serving a vast number OF college
students who commute daily to
various nearby colleges.
Modern education does not limit
learning to textbooks alone. To-
days students are required to
read a variety Of books in order
TO understand the world about
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Essora Rayford
Dies Of Illness

Essora Rayford, 500 Veto Street,
died Friday following a long ILL
ness. She was a member of Cal
vary Baptist Church, Of Mt. AL
ban Union Society No. 8 and the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor.
Survivors are a son, Huey Ray
ford of New York and a daughter,
Beatrice Fitzgerald of San Diego,
California and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete with jefferson Funeral
Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

NOTE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Due to the change in Street
Numbers our new address is:
Mrs. Rosalie ID. Hopkins, 309
N. Locust Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

Mrs. Alice Z. Shields is re
covering from surgery at the
Mercy Hospital
Mrs Maragret Jackson of
Locust Street ifs recovering
from recent surgery and is
now EeceiyIng visitors in aer
homf -t--s-.rzhsse and other
sick, We pTEy I speedy and
complete recovery.
Mr. Samuel Griffin of 3rd
North is home and doing fine.
He was confined in the Vet
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
AuXTLIARY MEETING

Tyner Lord Post Auxiliary
members are urged to be
present at the meeting Mon
day, October IA. Important
business to be discussed. Mrs.
Charles Darlington, President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Grams Hospital.
POT LUCK SUPPER

Pot Luck Supper will be
held at the Elk'S Rest on the
.3rd Monday night, following
the meeting of the Daughters,
Each Bill and Daughter can
bring one guest. Games will
be played after the supper.
Mrs. Tommye Higgins, DIR.
Ruler, Mr. Thomas Money, Ex-
alted Ruler.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Mf. Pilgrim N. 9.

Mf. Pilgrim M. B.
Lynn Street
Rev. T. H. Turner, pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
11:30 a.m.-Busy Bee Club
200 p.m.-Finance drive
800 p.m.-Junior Choir AnniveI
Sary
MT. Zion No. M. 3.
Rev. j. A. Miller, pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
10:45 a.m.-Worship
400 p.m.-BuSy Bee Class
$50 p.m.-Worship
Rock of Ages IA. B.
Valley Street
Rev. E. S. Hicks, pastor
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School
ST. MarY's Episcopal
First North and Main
Rev. r. M. Allen, in charge
700 a.m.-Holy Communion
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School
Travellers Rest M. b.
Pearl Street
Rev. j. H. Williams, pastor
9: 80 a.m.-Sunday School
l11:00 a.rn.-CoVenant
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Moore Infant
Services Held

Baby Moore, infant son Of L. c.
and Mary Louise johnson, died
at a local hospital Friday. Besides
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
FIRST BAPTIST

9fNs
Rev. J. H. William, pastor
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School
$50 a.m.-Worship
$50 p.m.-Worship.
Grove ST. M. B.
East Grove Street
Rev. w. C. Porter. pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
Holly Grove N. 3.
East johnson Street
Rev. William l.. Harris, pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-WOrShip
$50 p.m.-BTU
ZOO p.m.-Holy Communion
King David No. ! N. B.
Valley Street
Rev. u. L. Carr, pastor
500 a.m.-Worship
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
11:30 p.m.-COvenant
King David No. z M. B.
Bowman Avenue
Rev. ]. A.. Miller, pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
Nj. Carmel M. B.
Rev. w. L. Lassiter, pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Churches

HOO a.m.-Worship
700 p.m.-COmmunion
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Grove ST. M. 3.

East Grove Street
Rev. w. c. Porter. pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Cleveland Hasn't Heard of Champs;
Browns Favored by 7 Over Redskins

trum was c. Leo Dorsey, as
sistant to Redskins President
George Marshall, who represent
ed the boss. Dorsey revealed
himself as a speaker OF wit
and ability, Best of all he
was brief.
He said the directors duties
included sending Milton King
and Ed Williams to Cleve-
land Sunday to bring home
the Redskins share of the gate
receipts. Jack Kent Cooke will
perform chat chore in Los An.
geles the following week, wher
the receipts are not expected
to be burdensome Gene Archer
Leo said, will remain in Wash
ington with him to teach me
the words to Hail to the Red.
skins"
Dorsey added that an in.
spection OF the directors booth
at D. c. Stadium revealed nc
telephone connections to thu
players bench or to the band.
stand.
"If you're not leading in
the closing minutes of game,
he said, addressing McPeak
You'll be on your own"
II the Redskins aren't lead
ing in the closing minutes o
tomorrow's game 1t may com,
as q great shock to the coach
and Washington fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

for tomorrow. They have the
big" back necessary to win,
plus the best guards, tackles,
halfbacks, etc., In the division.
Tomorrow this Pandora's box of
devastating speed, power, de-
ception and skill will be opened,
Some $1,000 are expected to
see the game and most Cleve-
landers expect Coach Blanton
Collier to make a successful
debut as Paul Browns success
sor. Actually, the 7-point
spread against the Redskins
doesn't add up. Washington
won both games last year and
has shored up some weak
nesses, while the Browns have
pretty much the same person.
mel that ran an erratic course
In posting a 7-6-l record.
DeOrsey Is CO-Star
A highlight Of the luncheon
was the Hecht Co. award tc
Flanker Bobby Mitchell as the
most valuable Redskin Of 1862
The fleet fugitive from Cleve.
land modestly decided o.
wouldn't wear the handsomely
engraved wristwatch because 4
doesn't belong to me alone.
Mitchell said he accepted thu
honor for all the Redskins.
! McPeak's co-star Of the ros'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins may be the I'M
crowned champions of the
NILS Eastern Division, as
Coach Bill McPeak said yes
terday, but word hasn't reached
the Midwest. The Browns are
7-point favorites to whip them
tomorrow at Cleveland in the
opener.
Apparently carried away by
the enthusiasm generated by a
sellout crowd OF more than SOC
at the Redskins Alumni Asso-
cations welcome home
luncheon for the team, McPeak
prophesied that his men are
ready to start winning against
the Browns and to go on anc
win the Eastern Division cham.
pionship."
Playing for keeps In the NFI
starts tonight with the i'm
proved Dallas Cowboys meet
ing the crippled st. Louis Car
dinals at Dallas and the De,
troit Lions invading Loi
Angeles for a go with thu
Rams.
In the American Football
League. which opened las
week, tonight's action send
Boston's Patriots, who defeated
the New York Jets In theil
opener last week. against thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Robbye Scores
GoIfing Sweep
In Mid-AtIuntics

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IA
(AP) .-Robbye King set this
year as a time to convince her.
self she was good enough fol-
National tournament golf COM
petition, and by now she must
be fairly we'll convinced.
The 20-year-old swinger
from Arlington, made it three
out-of-three in area amateur
warfare yesterday with a two
stroke triumph in the Middle
Atlantic women's champion
ships here.
In the spring, Miss King had
taken aim on the Women'S
Virginia State, District Of Co.
lumbia, and Middle Atlantic
crowns. Her aim could not
have been better. She won them
all.
The Middle Atlantic, how
ever, was an uphill battle most
of the way. An overblown 81
in Wednesdays opening round
left her four strokes off the
pace of Richmond's Mrs. DON
aid O'Brien, and after match
ing par rs at the Hermitage
Course on Thursday she still
trailed by one.
Another par rs yesterday
however, was more than Mrs
O'Brien was prepared to match
When the 54-hole medal play
tournament ended Miss King
had a 8l-75-75-231 to Mrs
IO'Brien's 77-78-78-233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Chargers in San Diego and the
Denver Brorcs against the OIL
ers Houston.
Didn Bother McPeak
Gettir, back TO the Redskins,
their four straight preseason
losses apparently we're mean
ingless. At least they didn't
bother the head coach. AS far
as he is concerned the Redskins
are right on schedule. His eval-
uation Of the squad made some
writer's who covered the teams
Carlisle CPa) training camr
wonder which team they saw
It's possible that the Red
skins played possum in train
ing. They may have held back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Augusta Takes
Flag in PIoyoff

AUGUSTA. Ca, Sept. IA
AP).--sam Milley, 32-year-old
veteran, slammed a solo home
run and two-run triple to give
Augusta a 4-3 playoff victory
over Lynchburg and the South
Atlantic League baseball PEN
nant last night.
1t was Augustus third victory
in the best-of-five series with
the second-half winners. Au,
gusta fell to fifth place with q
33-42 won-lost record in the
second half and finished II
games behind Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Yanks CIinch Flag Earliest
Since 1941-Without MN

bad inning, the fourth, when
Joe Pepitone and John Blanch-
ard hit ho.ners.
The clinching was the earliest
since the Yankees won in 1941
on September 4. And there was
an extra measure Of satisfac-
ton for the loaded Bombers -
they won again without Mickey
Mantle and Roger Maris in the
lineup.
The Twins fell into a second
place tie with the Sox, who
whipped the Senators, So,
They are IA games behind with
Is to play.
Detroit frightened its grip on
fifth place with a 80 decision
over Baltimore, Boston beat the
Athletics, 7-3, and Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

edged the Angels, 7-6, in IL
innings on Joe Adcok'S homer
Bouton pitched a six hitter
and joined Whitley Ford in the
20-game victory ranks. Ford
has won %. They are the only
two 20-game winners in the
league. The shutout was Bou-
tons sixth. tying him with
Chicago's Ray Herbert.
The young highlander had
trouble only in the eighth,
when the Twins loaded the
bases on a single and two walks
but he got Harmon KillebreW
on a groun6er.
Bouton struck out IL. Pas
cual struck out eight in eight
innings. but failed for the
third time in his quest fol-
No. 10.
Plnch-runner Gates Brown
scored from third on a sacri-
flee fly by George Thomas in
the ninth inning for the Tiger
victory. Phil Regan was the
winner with Steve Barber, who
was aiming for No. 20, the
loser.
Gary Geiger raped four hits
for Boston and Dick Stuart
drove in two runs, running his
league-leading RBI total tc
1903. in the game with the
Athletics.
The Angels tied the score
against the Indians In the bot.
tom of the ninth on an errol
by Max Avis. a triple by Billy
Moran and Leon Wagner.
grounder. Then, In the 18th
Adcock led off with his 18th
homer.