davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Erring Terps Follow
Wrong Battle Plan

ANNAPOLIS, Nov s.-Navy won the toss
and elected to receive, but the coin-toSs
victory was only technicality. Maryland
was benefitting from a 3O-knot wind and
the deepest sympathy of the non-partisan
witnesses. If any.
At the kickoff the Middies faced the
fact that before they could move upward
toward No. ranking 1t behooved them to
first win the championship of their own
State. To this end, Navy shrewdly guessed
the Terps would do less harm If they were
early.
It turned out to be masterful strategy,
not merely shrewd. One Of the Terps' early
acts was to have Dick Sinner throw, he
did, and it was complete to Navy Line
hacker Fred Marlin. Twelve plays later,
including a couple Of Roger Staubach's
good passes, and the Middies had gone 81
yards for a 60 lead.
This was accomplished against the
wind, 1t was duly noted, leaving the 30,035
onlookers to wonder what would happen
when the teams changed direction and
Navy got the stiff north gusts. ITO sail
free" Is the Seaman'S term.
IT WAS A SHORT WAIT. On the
second play of the new period Sinner was
charged with handoff tumble and Gary
Kellner Of Navy fell on the ball. It took
Navy just four plays three by land and
one by air, to move 4S yards for second
touchdown, one more for a Staubach-to-
Bob TEAL two-pointer.
Now it was 14-0 and Navy was Just
warming up, although adhering to the
original battle plan: Let Maryland make the
mistakes, then charge.
Next time it was pass by Sinner, in
tended for Howard HUMPHREYS, but Kip
Paskewich latched on to it. Paskewich,
billed as 81 sprinter on the Navy track
team, lived up to it, He went rs yards, aided
by Steve Moore's picture-book block on big
Jerry Fishman, and it suddenly was 21-0
And it was to get worse, never better.
The MiddieS could score without benefit of
interruptions and fumbles, too, and proved
it before the half ran out. They staged
drive of 80 yards, net, which resulted in
the most spectacular of all the touchdownS
Unfortunately it was diSallowed but it
should be preserved on film and buried in
time capsule as guide for all imaginative
quarterbacks facing a fourth-and-Seven
situation.
THIS WAS A PLAY that made Staubach
believers out of the isolated holdouts.
Scoring the field-goal try, Roger waited
for the field to open up, then picked and
slashed his way over the goal. But the
red kerchief signaled holding, Navy, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY FRANCIS STANN

now the Middies were back on the 50,
fourth down and % to CO.
What Staubach can do once, he can
do twice. Only better II possible. With q
posse Of white Maryland uniforms IN pur-
suit Roger the Dodger faded back to his
own As, launched q guided missile, and
Kellner came down with 1t on the Terp
six. Three plays later Staubach knitted
across and it was $50 and no game at all.
Surprise. Maryland showed up for the
second half, but now Bob Sullivan was at
quarterback From the No. 2 quarterback
in the State, Sinner went to No. 2 on his
own team" a press-box cynic quipped.
FORTUNATELY FOR THE Terps, per-
hapS, Coach Wayne Hardin sent stream
of clean uniforms on the field for what was
left Of the carnage. Presumably he al
ready was looking ahead to Duke next week.
Still, Navy wasn't altogether stopped, If only
because the Terrapins insisted on making
expensive goofs.
Maryland's Tom Nugent was trying to
change his luck with Sullivan in place Of
Sinner, but Sully wasn't having the luck o.
the Irish. He messed up a handoff, fumbled,
and Dave Sjuggerud fell on the ball on
Maryland's 20. Seven plays later Sjuggerud
again had the ball, only this time its origin
was Navy. On an 11-yard pass play, Stau-
bach to Sjuggerud it became $50 and so
stated was everybody with touchdowns that
an individual statistic became more i'm
portant.
The pass was Rogers cath completion
of the season, tying the Academy record set
by George Welsh in 1855. To the dismay
of those who believe that records are made
to be broken, Staubach. didn't carry on.
Even the hottest college football article Of
the season can't throw strikes from the
bench, to which he was retired to wait for
another day.
SULLIvANS TUMBLE apparently did
something to the young man, something he
could do without Anyway, Sinner was
back at quarterback when the Terps finally
scored, although at the time the lighted
board read: Navy, AZ; Maryland, 0.
The scoring instrument was a 23-yard
pass to Daryl Hill, fugitive from the
Academy. 1t came in loose and unadmir-
able final period which could have gone
unplayed. The worst beating Navy team
had given the Terps since 1917, when they
performed as Maryland State" was too
much for couple of Nugent's headknock-
ers.
First it was Mick Melcher who broke
with the Marquis Of Queensberry, and then
Hill, the onetime Plebe. Quite properly,
both were banished from the game. Come
to think of it, they didn't show much in
that field of endeavor, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

line So seconds before half
time.
Midway through the third
quarter Boris intercepted a
Quantico pass at virtually the
same spot and Charles plunged
l yard for the score following
a 15-yard personal foul penalty
against the Marines.
A sturdy defense and pen
alties proved too much for the
Marines who saw their most
serious scoring threat Smoth-
cred early in the game. Quar-
terback Pat Mccarthy failed
to complete a fourth down
pass on the EuStis 4-yard line
after Quantico had driven so
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 9LEver
at IS a seat, Roger Staubach
still sells his surprises for Navy
at cut-rate prices.
Unlike any other destroyer in
the fleet, Roger can go way of
his course and still wind ur
with q successful cruise. This
he confesses, isn't exactly 9
matter Of happenstance.
Against Maryland here to.
day, Staubach once retreateC
20 yards to midfield with tack,
lers diving in his wake, thei
stopped and lofted q perfec
pass to end Gary Kellner o.
the Maryland 8.
The Thinking Man
While the crowd was goin
wild, Staubach's mind whirlet
methodically like o compute
sitting information, discarding
accepting, and then. presto, tn
right move.
That's how all this happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

| Quantities. only other threat
came midway in the final
quarter when Halfback John
McNitt intercepted a Charles
pass and returned it IL yards
to the EuStis 28-yard line. But
Fullback Dave Hayes was
thrown for a loss and three
other plays fell short of a first
down.
Quantico's usually potent
ground game was held to Is
yards while Fort Eustis gained
173 of its 253 yards on the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATISTICS

seconds left to stop Baylor'c
last bid.
With only two games ahead
Texas Christian and Texas
Ann, Texas became an over
whelming favorite to return to
the Cotton Bowl for the third
consecutive year.
Baylor's great Don Trull and
Larry Elkins set Southwest
Conference passing records and
probably continued as the Ma
tons leaders in passing and
pass-receiving, but they could
do nothing when the chips
were down against the vicious
Texas pass rush and glittering
defense.
A crowd Of 64,530 that
damned Memorial Stadium sat
in q drizzling rain to watch as
the two indicated teams IN
conference play met.
Carlisle passed for 16 yards
and ran for 16. using the OPP
ton cleverly. in sedning Texas
ton cleverly, In sending Texas
to its winning touchdown.
After Tom my Ford, the
games leading rusher with 101
yards in ~ tries, had battered
to the 1-yard line with q g.
yard burst, Tom Stockton
crashed across. Tony Crosby
the barefoot kicker, put his
22d straight extra poin
through the goal posts.
However, Crosby missed two
field goals during the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
A HUMAN coMPUTER
Rogers Dodging Not Accidental

The mans thinking back there.
ut started off as a rollout to
the left" Staubach said, giving
a rare insight into what looks
almost like a desperation play.
THE receivers were all covered,
so I circled back.
II knew it was fourth down
and long yardage," Roger said.
"As I was running, Thought
that a 10-yard pass wouldn't do
any good. so I reversed my field
again and kept cutting back. I
finally spotted Kellner, waving
his hands.
II guess I was as surprised as
any, sir, when it worked"
Not really, Of course. Kellnel
was the secondary receiver or
this play with q route that
went down and over the mid
die. When Staubach finally hi
him, he was about 20 yards of
course, too, but the Navy re-
ceivers are told to always keep
going, because sooner or later
Roger will find them.
Staubach passed only a dozen
times and wound up with seven
compilations for a modest 104
yards, but he was the big man
Of Nays triumph and few of
the 30,035 who saw the affair
would dispute 1t.
I'VE knew he'd be Just what
he was" groaned Tom Nugent,
the Maryland coach who was
trying hard to swallow the 42-7
setback and still keep q stiff
upper lip at the same time. At
that, Nugent was lucky. Stau-
bach played little more than
half the game.
On Nays first touchdown
play, a two-yard rollout on
fourth down, Coach Wayne
Hardin confessed that he bun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SMU Edges
Texas AIM

COLLEGE STATION Tex,
Nov. 8 (AP). - John Richey
kicked a 17-yard field goal
with 43 seconds left today to
pull Southern Methodist from
behind and give the Mustangs
a 81 victory over Texas AIM.
The Mustangs had trailed
from the opening minutes and
gambled on q 2-point CONVEX
sion that failed after q second
quarter touchdown.
The Mustangs dropped the
Aggies into undisputed posses
sion Of the Southwest Confer
ence cellar. It was SINUS first
conference victory. The Aggies
have tied one conference
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

were hurt, and you have a feel
ing of helplessness when that
happens. Nays the best team
in football"
Over at the other side, Har-
din sounded as If he Just might
agree. II think we can play
with anybody in the country"
Hardin beamed, but how can
you really say who's best2"
SDELINE DASHES-Jerry
Fshman, who was Maryland's
lone standout with II yards on
bruising ground thrusts, played
although dazed He was hit
early in the game and couldn t
rem emb er much. The other
players told him where to run.
Nugent said that Mickey
Melcher. who was charged with
a last-minute foul for blocking
after the whistle, was banished
from the game by him and not
by the officials. A few seconds
later, though. Daryl Hill was
thrown out for taking a swing
at a Middle. ut was a late
whistle and we just kept scuf-
fling" Hill explained.
Hardin said Nays game
plan consisted Of only three
things-double-team Hill, key
linebackers on Fish m a n and
try to rush Sinner. He gave his
team A-grades for all but the
rush on Sinner. He felt that
could have been better.
Staubach said that reports
that he might become a priest
or a Navy Chaplain were erro-
neous. II prayed hard to find a
vocation when I was in high
school" he explained. II think
I've found it in the Navy. feel
like I can serve God just as
good by marrying and having a
family as I could by preach
ing" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

WEST VIRGINIA = o 0 6-I3
SYRACUSE o 6 8 3-l5
West Virginia-Yost /. run (Kinder
kick.
Syracuse-King 2, run Cpass failed.
Syracuse-KoSki &C. punt return (pass
failed).
syracuse-FG, ]. Paglio 1927.
West Virginia-Leftridge Isl.
Pass from Yost tpass failedj.
Attendance. % 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

BAYLOR ---------- 0 %
TEXAS --- % 0 ~
stockton /. run CROSBY kick)
Attendance. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Texas Defeats
Baylor, TO,
For 9Th Win

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 9
(AP).-Duke Carlisle carried
Texas on a blistering 45-yard
touchdown drive in the third
period today and the Nations
No. / team won its eighth
straight game and took over
the undispute d lead in the
Southwest Conference with q
TO victory over Baylor.
Carlisle also intercepted Q
pass in the end zone with %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Igled the call, but not Jolly
Roger.
Il called the play, but I
called it by the wrong name"
Hardin said. Roger got it all
Strengthened out"
If this was supposed to be a
Staubach-Dick Sinner duel, it
was q bust. Sinner finishe d
with nine competitions in "A at
tempts for 101 yards, but had
four interruptions. Only two of
his competitions came In the
first half, when the Terps
needed them.
II was Just off" Sinner
groaned, stripping off his tape
: slowly. mo, I wasn't keyed to-
! high. I don't know what hap
pened."
Sinner pause d, then begal
again, slowly as If trying +,
forget a bad dream.
1.-THE first interrogation really
tore us down." he said. 1--WE
had held them twice, but then
I threw that one. I shouldn't
have thrown it. I should have
run. but I thought I had a man
open for a second"
InterceptiOn Kills Terps
The Middies' next intercept
ton was returned rs yards for
a touchdown by Kip PaSkew-
ich, and that put Navy ahead,
.2l-0, and the Terps out of it.
THAT one broke our backs
Sinner said. That was a bad
pass, that's all. waited too
long to throw it."
Nugent put the finger on
Nays talent and the Terps'
mid-season injuries for the
whopping difference. Some of
our boys were courageous for
even playing with their inju-
ries," he said. "Our big guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MARYLAND Stute Wins

DOVER, Del, Nov. 8 (AP) q.
Quarterback Clyde Thomas
pitched three scoring strikes,
two to Fullback Sedric Suggs,
as Maryland State outclassed
Delaware State, $40, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Eustis-Boris 6, pass from Charles
(Burdette kick.
Eustis-Charles /, run (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Mountoineers Shaded
By Orange Field Goal

Both were pass attempts fol
King, who carried most of the
load for the ailing w alley
Mahle, who played very little
today.
West Virginia took a TO lead
at 4::27 of the opening quarter
after Syracuse failed to make q
first down on its own %.
The Mountaineers took over
and covered the remaining var
dage in six plays, with Quar-
terback YoSt she king over
from the one. Kin d er'S kick
was good.
Syracuse made a comeback
bid in the second quarter when
reserve Halfback Nat Duckett
took a West Virginia punt on
the Orange SO and brought it
back to the MountaineerS' 40.
A 15-yard penalty a g ain t
West Virginia put the ball on
the Mountaineers' Is and eight
plays later, Orange Quarter
back Rich King scored from
the 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Sunday
M.

S0uO0y eve
MASTER RACE" 1914. Good war drama.
Lloyd Bridges 1:00-5
GOLDEN Boy" 1889. Clifford odets brilliant
fight drama. William Holden and Barbara
Stanwyck. 3:o0-5
banjo ON MY KNEE" 1889. About the
folks who live along the banks of the Mssis-
sippi. Joel Mccrea, Barbara Stanwyck and
Walter Brennan 3:05+
DOUBLE INDEMNITY" ls44. A deliberate
murder receives a microscopic examination
in this tense. exciting adaptation Of the
James Cain novel. Fred MacMurray and
Barbara Stanwyck 3:30-9
TUNES or GLORY" 1860. Critically acclaimed
film about mems reactions to a new CO.
In their regiment. Alec Guinness and John
Mills. $780,
TALK or THE TOWN." l942. Delightful
comedy. Cary Grant and Ronald coIman.
11:00-5
UNDER FIRE." 1857 tFirst-Run). Good low
budget war film. Rex Reason and Steve
Brodie. lilo
O.S.S." 1916. Fairly exciting drama about
mission by Americas cloak and dagger
heroes. Alan laoo ana 6eraloine Fitzgerald.
11:20-q
JOE MACBETH" 1855. A smaII-time gangster
takes over the mob by eliminating the boss.
Paul Douglas. Ruth Roman and 6onar
colIeano. 1851
MOnd0y AM.
"PAN AMERICANA" lo45. Average musical
Philip Terry and Audrey Long. 1905
MOndoy P.M.
adam HAD FOUR SONS" 1850 WeII-aeted
drama. Ingrid Bergman, Warner Baxter and
Susan Hayward. 1:00-5
TEA FOR TWO" 1850 Mild musical. Doris
Day. Gordon MacRae. Eve Arden. 500
81 The Sunday Star ~ Mnanrina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

boy ON A DOLPHIN" 1857. A sponge diver
faces a critical decision between public
benefaction and private gain when she finds
a fabulous statue lost centuries ago. Sophia
Loren, Alan Laid and Clifton Webb. 7:30H
"CRAIG'S WIFE" 1896. A woman who lives
only for worldly possessions and loses sight Of
human values. RosaInd Russell and John
Boles. 11:10|
"H0MEWARD BORNE" 1857. A pilot, home
from the war; finds his wife has adopted a
war orphan. and hears he is unwanted. Linda
DarneII. Richard Kiey and Keith Andes.
12:55-9
Tuesday AN.
"FULL CONFESSION" 1889. Gripping. we'll
done drama. 1905
Tuesday P.M.
FRAMED" l947. A man is marked for death
by two crooks who wish to steal money from
bank. Glenn Ford and Barry Sullivan.
1:00-5
LAND OF THE PHARAoHS." 1855. Egyptian
drama about the building Of the great
pyramids lavish costumes and millions of
extras. William Faulkner had hand In the
screenpIay Jack Hawkins. Joan Collins.
500
"PERILoUS HOLIDAY" 1916. An adventurer
in Mexico City stumbles upon eOunteheitlng
ring that doesn't stop at murder Good melo-
rama. Pat o'Brien and Ruth Warrick.
11:10-5
JENNIE eERHARDT." 1888. A fearful adapta-
tion of Dreisers story about wronged woman
and her many tragedies. Sylvia Sidney
Donald Cook and Mary Astor l2:55-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

rest the way he spurns meat
He hasn't eaten meat since he
was Is and he says this &C.
counts for his stamina, which
is almost legendary on the SEN
Tor circuit.
Grant, showing off his deli
cate touch, eliminated steady
Don Floyd, the area hope, 60
Ga, yesterday, but now he
faces an almost totally differ
ent problem. Hoffman, is a
big, strong hitter who can play
two or three matches a day, as
he did a year ago at Virginia
Beach when he beat Grant by
default in the second set.
They meet again at IL am.
tomorrow to-day is set aside
for doubtless in what should be
a classic duel between Grants
finesse and Hoffmann's power.
If this isn't enough to have the
tennis afficianados clicking
their heels, the other semifinal
will be a rematch of last years
title affair between Chauncey
Steele of Cambridge, Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

TORONTO, July 5 (AP).-
Veteran Doug Ford, who takes
a 2-stroke lead into today's
bird round of the Canadian
Open golf tournament, was
talking about his own game
eesterday, but the statement
would apply much better to
young Ed Moehling.
"In this tournament, you can
get run over very easily" Ford
laid after firing a 4-under-par
81 yesterday that gave him a
56-hole total of 1856.
The 22-year-old Moehling, on
his first professional tour,
would have to agree. The slim
youngster from Mount Prospect,
H., held the first-day lead with
a brilliant Sc, but then
floundered to a rs and is 8
strokes back going into today's
play in the $4,000 tournament.
I'm not too clipper" he
admitted. II was playing badly
at the first hole and I just
couldn't recover.
Ford, on the other hand, said
he was at the peak of his game.
II have been playing better
this week than I have all year."
he said. 1--WE been working on
my game and I hope things stay
the way they are right now"
Herman Keiser, 48-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Mantle to Reioin
Yunks Thursday

NEW YORK, July 5 app
Mickey Mantle will rejoin the
Yankees in Los Angeles Thurs
day.
The star centerfielder phoned
Manager Ralph Houk from
Dallas yesterday morning and
informed him that his broken
right foot is mending rapidly.
Mantle will work out with
the club in the West and will
be reinstated as soon as he is
able to play. He broke q bone
in his right foot in Baltimore
June 5 when his spikes snagged
on the wire fence in center
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

At the age of 50, Bitsy Grant
of Atlanta has spent q lifetime
chopping giants down to size,
but the question they're now
asking at the Edgemoor Club
is whether he can outlast the
Iron Man"
Going into the semifinals of
the National Seniors Clay
Courts tennis championships
Grant, the sentimental favorite,
still is very much in the title
picture - but so are the top
three seeds.
The one who Is bothering
Grant now is Harry Hoffman
of Philadelphia. the No. 2 seed
and 1857 titlewinner, who adj
vanced to the semifinals with
a 60, &c triumph over Jack
Station Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
yesterday.
Hoffman, is q 6-foot-2 1876
FOUNDER, and q vegetarian. His
diet consists of tennis, vege-
tables and fruits, and he spurns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
AEStn LmeHps

MANAGER-Ralph Houk. New York.
COACHES-Sam Mele, Minnesota;
Johnny Pesky, Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITCHERs-Ray Culp. Philadelphia;
Larry Jackson, Chicago; Don Drys-
dale, Los Angeles; Sandy Koufax, Los
Angeles; Juan Marichal. San Fran
cisco; Jim OTooie, Cincinnati; War
rem SPAIN. Milwaukee, Hal Woode-
'h, SAkTc hGsfSsn; Bailey. San Fran
cisco; Johnny. Edwards. Cincinnati;
Joe Tore, Milwaukee.
FIRST BAsE--Bill White, ct. Louis;
Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco.
SECOND BAsE-Julian Javier, 81.
Louis.
SHORT sT0P-Dick oroat. ct.
Louis; Maury Wills, Los Angeles.
THIRD BASE - Ken Boyer, 81.
Louis; Ron Banto. Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davis, Los
Angeles; Willie McCovey, San Fran
cisco; Stan Musial. st. Louis.
CENTERFIELD-willi Mays, San
Francisco; Duke Snider, New York.
RIGHTFIELD-Henry Aaron, NIL
waukee; Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh.
MANAGER--Alvin Dark, San Fran
COACHEs-0ene Mauch, Phila-
delphiai Bob Kennedy, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Mqj0r Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING C75 at-bats)-Wagner Los
Angeles, BAL; Malone, Boston,. 1888;
Yastrzemskt, Boston. .829; Kline,
Detroit. 1924; Rollins. Minnesota.
RUNs-Allison. Minnesota, SO. Yas-
trzemski, Boston, and kaiine. De
troit, so; Hinton, Washington, 40;
Siebern. Kansas City. and Waener,
RUNS GATED fiNAwagner. Los An.
geles, 81; Allison, Minnesota. 6S;
Kaline, Detroit. "a: Malone. Bos-
ton, So; Stuart, Boston, so.
ILLUSTRATIONS, Boston, 101: Wagner,
YsstrzsmsEi. Boston. "a; Ward. Chi.
D01BiEs2Yastrzemski. Boston, and
Versailles, Minnesota, 90; Power.
esSssy N apsS Osres y Los snd A9 qT
TRIPLES 1 Hinton, washington. 10;
Versailles, Minnesota,7i clinton. Bos-
ton, and Frsgosi: Los Ansel e;:,o g;
Ho SfR'f RUS SisSy. Minnesota, 90;
NsSS; YORK I'll Is; Stuart I:,,: ROStS on
STOLEN BAsEs@Aparicio, Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, 10; Charles. Kansas
City, and Green, Minnesota,
Boston, 81, $50; Ford New YORK.
1898, .S13: Bouton, New York. 1913.
100; Walker, Cleveland, So. $50;
Pizarro, Chicago, 1O-4. TIA;
sTRI a PigaSro ch SSnoin ff07 RsdSts
Boston, 100; Barber, Baltimore. es;
Pascual, Minnesota, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (175 at-batsl IT, Davis,
Los Angeles. 1896. White. St. Louis,
S sas oros ss7 81 cOSsson snf Ph SsatRf
RUNE pa Aaron, Milwaukee. 81;
White ~ ~ F RS,e 6 81 MAGE s. IS
RUNS BAfiTED INK Aaron. Nil.
waukee. 3d.; santo. chicago. and
Robinson. Cincinnati. and Boyer
ST. Louis los; santo, Chicago. and
Pinson,, CINCINNATI. 100; H. Aaron.
Milwaukee. 81.
DoUBLEs-javier. Ct. Louis. 81, Pin
peda. San Francisco, 10.
TRIPLES = Pinson. Cincinnati, IL;
White, st. Louis. q; Brock. Chicago,
skinner. Cincinnati. and Altman
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
"a; McCovey, San Francisco. 30;
Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco,
sr IL; q sanks; s Chicago: : 10. na nos,.
son, Cincinnati. 81; Wills. Los An
and H. Aaron, Milwaukee. IA.
PITCHING teight. decisionsl---Perra-
fax. Los Angeles, and Mariehal, San
Cincinnati. is-s, 800: M cBessn1..
Pittsburgh, SO. 800.
l46; Drysdale, LoS Angeles, 1871;
Maloney, Cincinnati. 116: Marichal,
San Francisco, 113; Culp, Philadel-
phia. liz.