davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Interchangeable
From Syncom
BY the Associated Press

The new Syncom-2 commun-
icationS satellite, DRIFTING some
$4,000 miles above the earth, is
expected to open a new COM
munications route between At
RIGA and the United States be-
fore the end of the week.
This was reported today by
Space Agency officials. How
ever, they said continuous COM
munications between the two
areas via the satellite would not
be possible for about three
weeks.
At that time, the satellite is
expected to be ION station" at
a point over the equator above
Brazil in a "synchronouS" orbit
around the earth.
In such an orbit, the satellite
will be travelling at the same
relative speed that the earth
rotateS below, thus hanging, so
to speak, over that area of the
globe.
The satellite then will be
simultaneously In radio range
OF transmitting and receiving
stations at Lagos Harbor, Nj
geria, and an Army station at
LakehurSt, N. j.
Scientists of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
jStration disclosed at a news
conference that the satellite is
performing extremely we'll
after an intricate space ma
neuver touched off from the
ground Saturday.
The maneuver, involving the
remote control firing of n.y.
drogen peroxide jet controls
aboard the spacecraft, was de-
signed to correct and reverse
an eastward drift that began
after Syncom was rocketed into
orbit above East Africa on
Friday.
The satellite had gone into a
slightly lower orbit than orig
many intended, causing the
eastward drift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

congregation held services in
side.
The chairman of the church's
board of deacons, Robert Bur-
ger, signed the warrant under
which the arrests were made
on charges of interfering with
the church's Sunday morning
worship.
Negro "kneel-in" groups ST.
multaneously went to three
other all-white churches but
at only one-John's Memorial
Episcopal Church-were they
admitted and allowed to re-
main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

1--WE OlrecCOr OF Cne Dlraclal
organization.
Mr.. Amman, who plans to
get into the parade himself,
said he hopes thousands of
white Catholics will take part
and expects extensive Catho-
lie participation"
The directors approved plans
for action along the indignation
line that were endorsed Satur-
day at q one-day meeting of
delegates from Catholic inter-
racial councils in % States.
Mr.. Amman said the board
called special attention to our
taking the leadership in or
ganizing Catholic delegations TO
take part in the march in
Washington August 49,"
Mr.. Amman, q layman, has
said he cannot estimate the
total membership of.the organ
ization he directs.
The recommendations of the
conference have no binding on
members Of the Roman Catho-
lie Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

An usher tainted several of
the pickets and a teen-age girl
burst into tears when she saw
the demonstration. Inside the
service proceeded without men,
ton Of the incident.
The seven pickets included
three Negroes who have sought
and been denied membership
in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
q Negroes Arrested at Farmvi||e, Va.

gan last Thursday in Farm
vile, seat Of government for
Prince Edward, where the
board of supervisors shut down
public schools in 1859 to avoid
court-ordered deSegregation.
The first arrests came Sat-
urday when 10 Negroes were
arrested on charges of failing
to move when ordered to do so.
Yesterdays % arrests came
after a group of Negroes came
to the all-white Farmville
Baptist Church and found the
doors locked. while the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
GROUP PICKETS
HOUSTON CHURCH

HOUSTON, Tex. July 20
(AP). Pickets appeared at
Houston's downtown First Bap-
fist Church for the first time
yesterday in a two-month
Negro effort to integrate the
membership rolls of the church.
The church's pastor, DR.. K.
Owen White. Is president of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
Seven persons carrying plac-
ards marched quietly at curb
side for about 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

in East Baton Rouge Parish
will begin in 1864.
Bishop Robert Emmett Tracy
Of the Baton Rouge Diocese
made the announcement yes
terday in a pastoral letter. He
said the 18th and 18th grades
will be integrated.
Public schools begin accept
ing Negro 18th grade students
this fall in the parish under a
Federal court order.
The New Orleans Archdio-
cese began migrating. its
schools three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

FARMVILLE. Va, July 20
(AP). - Negro leaders vowed
today to step up racial pro-
tests in this Prince Edward
County town - protests that
were eliminated yesterday with
% arrests on the doorstep of
a church.
The Rev. L. Francis Griffin
of Farmville, State NAACP
president, said the Sunday
arrests outside the Farmville
Baptist Church simply inten-
sified our determination to
demonstrate"
The civil rights protests be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Admiral Donuho
To Get New Post
BY the Associated Press

The White House announced
today that Rear Admiral
Glynn r. Donaho, inspector
general of the Navy, is being
assigned to a new post as COM
mander of the Nays fleet ac-
Invites command in Washing
ton.
President Kennedy nomi-
mated him for the grade of
vice admiral while serving in
the new assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Mountbutten to Visit

LONDON, July 20 (AP).-
Admiral Earl Mountbatten,
chief of the British Defense
Staff, will visit in the United
States and Canada September
1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Catholic BiraciaI Group Plans
For Role in Capital March

CHICAGO, July 90 (AP).-A Roman Catholic group has
decided to take the leadership in organizing Catholic deega-
tons to join Negroes in civil rights Washington
next month
The decision made by the Board Directors of the
National Catholic Conference for Interracal Justice
1t was announced yesterday by Mathew Ahmann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Negro Chiefs
Meeting With
Powell Today
BY the Associated Press

49, -
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell, saying he is disil-
lusioned with white liberal"
civil rights leaders, plans an
all-Negro meeting today to
map strategy for pushing fair
employment legislation through
Congress.
The Harlem Democrat, chair
man of the House Education
and Labor Committee, said he
will confer with leading Negro
spokesman and II will do q.
what they tell me to do"
He said his establishment
with white leaders stemmed
from a recent civil rights con-
ference that voted against a
plan to force the bill to the
House floor through a rarely
used legislative procedure. He
said 81 white persons and three
Negroes were present, but he
did not identify them or say
where the meeting was held.
Speaks in Church
Mr.. Powell, speaking in New
York yesterday at a civil rights
rally in the Abbysinian Baptist
Church Of which he is pastor,
said:
mo white man anymore is
going to tell me what should
do in the field Of civil rights. +"
He said he welcomed the sup
port of white leaders but the
white liberal has got to make
up his mind he must accept a
secondary role"
Representative Powell called
on the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People to "call off its personal
Onto Washington movement"
set for August 6, = and 8. He
was referring to the legislative
conference scheduled then.
Sees Waste
The Congressman said the
NAACP conference would serve
no purpose other than to dis
sipate the energies and monies"
of the people taking part Au-
gust % in the civil rights march
in Washington sponsored by
several groups including the
NAACP.
The Negro leader added that
no Negro should attend the
August % rally if he does not
intend to use the right to vote.
He said it would be IAN in
suit to our racial dignity for a
man or woman to make a trip
500 miles from New York to
Washington who won't make a
trip 5 miles downtown to be-
come a registered voter"
Mr.. Powell's committee ap-
proved the bill on July IT, but
since then it has been in the
custody of the Rules Commit
tee, which shows no signs of
hurrying it to House action.
The Rules Committee could
be by-passed under an emer-
gency procedure known as
Calendar Wednesday," but &C
ton on legislation brought to
the House floor in this man
ner must be completed the
same day or it is all but dead
for the session.
Strategy Meeting
Mr.. Powell said he will dis
cuss his strategy today with
Negro leaders, including the
Rev. Martin Luther King, jr.,
president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence; Roy wilkins, executive
secretary of the NAACP; James
Farmer, national director of
the Congress of Racial Equal
ity; Whitney Young, executive
director of the National Urban
League, and A. Philip Ran
dolph, president of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
The fair employment bill is
scheduled for a hearing today
before a subcommittee of Mr..
Powell's labor group. The bill
is not part Of President Ken
nedy's broad civil rights pro-
nrrnv,a 49,, kafnr. N1..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
DonviIIe Rights Leader
Led to Jail at 4 AM.

DANVnLE, Va, July 20 (AP).-A Negro civil rights
leader barefoot and wearing bathrobe led forciby
from his home by police early today after he
their face while they trying legal papers on
The Rev. L. w. Chase president of the Danvie Christian
Progressive Association charged with failing obey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
BATON ROUGE
TO DESPERATE

BATON ROUGE. La, July 20
(AP).-Desegregation Of four
Roman Catholic high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
LOST

BRACELET, lost In ladies' room OF
Drug Fair at Universal Bldg. Wed.
night, bet 1880 and 81; reward
ELAINE SMITH. CO. $1,000. Ext.
100,
CAT, ige. b, w7Wh. throat, alt, male
s Ssi nm si'S sss. gs1S summit ave.
EARRING, gold loop, on Friday, Wis
ward, OF. 4-3l72,
PARAKEET, light green with yellow
face, male, opaline, band No. 2A4
breeder. Elkins, born 1862. Cail AID
4-0543.
PEKINGEsE, sable, female, very small
Lost vic. 18th and Monroe SITS. ne.
Answers 10 "oinny." Reward. LA,
D-b33p.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
SENATORS RETAIN COACHES
Boners Biggest Problem, Gil Says

toe to play short and had two
singles, good for two runs
batted in. He had As RBI for
the season, at least twice as
many as anybody thought he
would have. George Selkirk
said he thought the youngster
had pretty good year.
Runs Unearned
The runs off Osteen were un-
earned. Dave Nicholson's 22d
home run, in the fourth inning,
followed a two-out error by
Third Baseman John Kennedy.
Osteen walked only one. One
of his Strikeout victims was
Nicholson, who famed for the
l75th time. a major league rec
ord by 33 strikeouts.
Claude was aided in the third
by one of the seasons strangest
double plays. With runners on
first and second Don Buford
flied to short right. Lock got
a glove on the ball but dropped
it. He picked it up and threw
to Kennedy, who forced Peters
at third and whipped the ball
to Brinkman, forcing Mike
Hershberger at second.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

late start. Sid and George are
familiar with the organization
and know the young pitchers.
I believe we'll all do a better
Job next year"
Fundamentals Theme
Hodges said that funda-
mentals will be the Senators
theme in the Florida Instruc-
tional League, where George
Case will manage, and that cut
offs, throws to bases and all
phases of defense will be
stressed at Pompano Beach.
Personally. I'm opposed to
fines" Gil said, but 1t may be
necessary to put In a system
Of making them pay for their
mistakes before they learn. If
so, we'll have fines for mental
lapseS.
This ball club Is not this
bad" Hodges said, with con-
viction. 1T beats itself too
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Orioles Hunt Manager
After Firing Hitchcock

However, MacPhail didn't
place the blame entirely on
Hitchcock.
This responsibility is equally
mine and must be shared by
the players and the organiZa- =
ton as well," the Oriole boss
said.
obviously. we're going to try
to make trades" he said. I'VE
couldn't win with what We
had. and we'll try to improve
if we can"
Hitchcock dressed quickly
after the game and left the
clubhouse before MacPhail's
decision was announced. The
47-year-old former infielder
Travelled by automobile to his
home in Opelika, Ala, where
he will ponder MacPhail's Job
proposal.
Hitchcock has been offered
the post Of field director. He
would assist MacPhail and
farm director Harry Dalton,
scout other teams and free
agents, and instruct young
players at training camps.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30 (AP) 4.
The Orioles, slumping at the
gate and on the playing field,
began the search today for a
manager to replace ousted Billy
Hitchcock.
Hitchcock was fired after
yesterdays final game of the
season, following two years as
manager, and offered a 'front.'
office Job.
The Orioles, who battled the
Yankees for the pennant in
1860 and finished third in 1861
under Paul Richards, slipped to
seventh last year under Hitch
cock. They improved to fourth
this season, but were just as
far behind the pennant-win-
ming Yanks.
Attendance dropped to an
all-time low Of 790,254 last year
and tumbled to 774,343 this sea-
son.
General Manager Lee Mac
Phail, who hired Hitchcock, in.
dicated he may seek a more
aggressive personality as his re-
placement.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

1t was the plays the Sena-
tors failed to make-the men
tai mistakes, the defensive
SHORTCOMINGS contributed
more than anything else to
the clubs miserable record
t56-l06) this year and caused
Gil Hodges the most anguish.
The Washington manager
reflected on these phases as
he reviewed the season in a
brief, pre-game session prior
to the Senator's go victory
over the White Sox in the
windup in Chicago yesterday.
At the same time Hodges an
nounced that he would retain
all four coaches, Sid Hudson,
George Susce, Eddie Yost and
Danny O'Connell, in 1854.
I'VE all made mistakes this
year." Gil said. Eddie was new
to third-base coaching, and
that's a tough job. Danny was
new to first base and got a
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Batting Titles
Won by Davis,
Yastrzemski
KiIIebrew Leads
In Homers;; Aaron
And McCovey Tie

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP) ..
Although their final stand
ing the last few years has not
been what their fans had
hoped for, the Red Sox have
the knack for producing Amer
lean League batting cham
pions.
Carl Yastrzemski, the young
Boston outfielder, captured the
1853 AL title with a 1921 aver
age. This was the fifth time
in the last seven years that a
Red Sox player has won the
crown.
Pete Runnels was the pace
setter in 1860 and 1862, while
Ted williams, also Of the Red
Sox, led in 1857 and 1858.
In the National League,
Tommy Davis Of the Dodgers
finished in first place for the
second straight campaign. His
average after yesterdays final
games was 1926. Davis led in
1862 with a .346 mark.
Harmon Killebrew of Mime
sofa was the American League
home run leader with As. while
Dick Stuart of Boston had the
most runs batted in. 118.
Hank Aaron of Milwaukee
slammed his 44th homer in
yesterdays game against the
Cubs, enabling him to tie San
Francisco'S Willie McCovey for
the National League lie a d.
Aaron also took the RBI title
with 1870.
Baseball's top 10, (based on
425 at BATS:
ANFruVrAN VEAGuE
Evening star., 1963-09-30
AMERICAN (FTNAL)

/ AMERICAN FINAL)
BATTING (4"5 Neutrality-suspicious.
Boston, .3@1 Kaline, Detroit. ,3l?;
Rollins Minnesota; 30I; Pear
son. Los Angeles. .3O4; Ward. Chi
! cago. 205
/ RUNS-Allison. Minnesota. 81; Pear
son, Los Angeles. and fresh. New
| York %; YastrEemski. Boston. and
Colavito. Detroit. 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Stuart. Boston,
/ 11S: Kaline, Detroit, 1O1; Kille-
RreE PREY Min1SsGfa WsS5er 81 Los SnSse:
HITS-Yastrzemski Boston, 1873;
] Angeles. l76: Kaline. Detroit, 172:
Malone. Boston, i6a.
DoUBLEs-Yastrzsme Boston. 40;
Ward. Chicago, "a AlVis, Cleye,
1r1., land GaTsey In. Er,ii.. Ksn'ss g CITY, and
rEIRLIS-ysTssIIIs:; MinpssOte e,mIii r.
Kansas City. and Fregosi. Los An:
Bruton. Detroit, 4.
HOME RUNs-Killebrew Minnesota,
e.: stuart Boston 42; AllisSop:
! Howard New York, 2s.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Baltimore.
40: Hinton. Washington. -25; Snyder,
Baltimore, and Wood. Detroit. Is;
| Pearson. Los Angeles. II.
PITCHING Us dscisionsl-Eord' 1., Ford vNsE New
SI:5 3Ss:' zsS' FsS.9. SSERIns bo.tcH NcS YSrs fSs
IA; STANCE, Minnesota. 1913. .7o6.
2o9: Bnnning. Detroit, 1875: stig-
man, Minnesota, l93 Peters. Chi
caRo, and Ford. New York. lS9.
NaTTONAT fEVNAh
BATTING C425 at bats)-T. Davis,
Los Angeles !3?6; Clemente, Pitts
burgh. 400: H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
and Groat, st. Louis. .319; Cepeda.
san Francisco, .316.
RUNs-H Aaron, Milwaukee. 191;
Mays, San Francisco, -; Flood
zoe; McC5vey, San Francisco. IO3
RUNS BATTED IN-H. Aaron, Mil
waukee. 100: Boyer, ST. Louis, III;
White, St. Louis, lO9 Pinson. Gin
cinnati, l06; Mays, San Francisco.
1903.
HITS Pinson. Cincinnati, 2O4; H
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Groat, St,
Louis. 20l; Flood and White St.
DoUBLEs-oroat, s.. Louis, 43; Pin
cago. and Gonzalez, Philadelphia
49, callison. Philadelphia, 35.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati, IA:
Gonzalez, Philadelphia, ~; Brock:
Chicago. Callison, Philadelphia, and
Groat, St. Louis. II.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee.
and McCovey, San Francisco, ~;
Mays, San Francisco, IS; Cepeda
San FRANCISCO; "a Howard, Los
Angeles, 2s.
STOLEN BASEs-wills, Los Angeles,
40: H. Aaron. Milwaukee, II; PIN
son. Cincinnati; q: Robinson, Gin
20.
PITCHING QB onsl-PsrrAnosk
Los Anseles' 1879. ;Isa2; ,Kouiax.
Pittsburgh, Is-3, .S13; Maioney, Gin
clnnati, and SPAIN, Milwaukee, 23-7,
.767.
sTRIKEOUT-Koufax Los Angeles,
900: Maloney, Cincinnati. 265: Drys-
dale, Los Angeles, -25l; Mariehal,
San Francisco, 24e; Gibson, st.
Louis. 204.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Feats Of SPAIN and Musia|
Dominate Season Windup
BY the Associated Press

The pennants belonged to
the Yankees and the Dodgers,
but 1865 final day belonged to
Stan Musial and warren
SPAIN.
MuSial finished his record
studded career with the Cardi-
nails the same way he started
1t % years ago, with two hits
in a 80 victory. The Man
left his 3.026th and final game
in the sixth inning after help
ing the Cards to a 20 lead over
Cincinnati. After the Reds tied
it in the ninth, st. Louis won
out in the l4th on Dal Max
Wills run-scoring double.
The AZ year old SPAIN
pitched a masterful four hitter
for the Braves in a 20 triumph
over the Cubs, winning his
350th game and matching his
best previous seasons record
23-7. He also hit that mark in
1858.
Dodgers Beaten
Meanwhile, it was a day of
anticlimax for the pennant WIN
ners. The Dodgers were beaten
for the third straight time by
Philadelphia, 81, and the
Yankees were rained out of
their regular season finale, at
New York against Minnesota.
In other MI action yesterday,
Felipe Alou's three-run homer
in the eighth inning carried
the Giants over Pittsburgh,
Al; and Houstons frisky
young Colts, led by l8-year-old
John Paciorek in his first big
league competition, belted the
last-place Nets, 1874.
Tigers, Tribe Tie
In the AL Detroit and CleVe-
land both won, finishing tied
for fifth, with the Tigers whip
ping Baltimore, 7-3, and the
Indians edging Kansas City.
81, behind Jim Grants six
Lit pitching. The Senators
clouted the White Sox, 9-2.
The windup at Boston, between
the Red Sox and Los Angeles.
was Cancelled by rain.
Musial, who broke in on
September IT, 194l, with two
hits that helped st. Louis down
Boston, 3-2, bowed out with
his last two singles. One was
the first hit off Cir lnnati
starter Jim Maloney. the
fourth inning, and the other
drove in the games first run,
in the sixth. /
Musial's two hits gave him
a 1858 average OF .25l, well
below his sparkling lifetime
mark of 1881.
SPAIN was magnificent
against the Cubs, registering
his 62d career shutout. The
ageless marvel finished his 18th
full season with the Braves
with an amazing % complete
games, an earned-run average
of $50 and seven shutouts.
The Phils ruined Don Drys-
dale's shot at the 20-victory
target, coming up with two
runs off Dodger reliever Pete
Richert in the seventh on
Bobby Wines homer and John
Callison's run-producing dou-
ble. Drysdale had left after
five innings with Los Angeles
ahead. 10.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

often. If Tom Cheney and Dave
Stenhouse come back, We'll
have a pretty good pitching
staff. A couple of our young
sters might make the club.
But we don't have enough
power to give runs away, and
that's what we've been doing
all SeaSon-giving them away.
We've got to stay in low-run
ball games with a good de-
fenSe."
Staff Leader
Hodges said his pitchers also
must get smarter. I've never
seen so many base hits on 0-2
counts in my life" Gil said
THAT must stop"
The season ended on a
winning note as Claude Osteen
finally won No. 8, which made
him the staff leader in VIC
tories.\ He won his eighth a
month ago yesterday.
Osteen famed nine, includ-
ing Jim Lemon three times. the
last time for the final out.
Lemon tripled his other time
at bat.
7. Senators turned back
Gary Peters bid to become a
20-game winner when they
reached him for six hits and
five runs in the third inning.
The White Sox had champagne
in the clubhouse in anticipa-
tion of a 20-game season by
their rookie lefthander.
Hunt Hits First
The Senators pounded out 13
hits, including Ken Hunts first
home run in a Washington uni
form and three hits by Minnie
MinoSo.
Don Lock drove in three runs
to finish with 83 RBI, high on
the club by 81. He also was tops
in homers, with q. Chuck Hin
ton, who did not play in the
final game, ended the season as
the clubs leading hitter at
.28e.
Tommy Brown ended his first
major league season on a happy
note with a line single to left,
his second hit Of the day.
Tommy will get a week off be-
fore reporting to the Instruc-
tional League in Tampa.
Ed Brinkman shook off a sore
Evening star., 1963-09-30

E-Wynn, Bateman, Hicks, Carmel. PO-
Anew York 24-9, Houston III. DIP
Morgan and Staub; Hardness (unassist-
ed; Powell, Hunt and Harkness. LOB
New York 8, Houston 2.
2B- Hunt. 3B-Bearnarth, Bateman, As
promonte. SB SB-Coleman. SF-Runnels.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
PILLS, 3; DODGERS, /
PHILoDELPHA Los ANGELE,

a-Ran for Mahaffey In 5thi b-struck
out for Drpsdale in 5thi c-Sstruck out
for Dalrymple In 9Th; d-Flied out for
Tore In 9th; e-Ran for W. Davis In 9Th;
f-Grounded out for Riehert In Hh.
FaIi'as:IDaIl. II sIDD.I. -" -" q: q: Sss S:s a,sI-;
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BRAVES, 2; CUBS. 0
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO

E-Stewart, Cowan. PO.A-C Chicago "a.
IS, Milwaukee 27-l4. DIP Stewart, Hubbs
and Boccabella; Burdette, Stewart and
BOccabella; Mcmillan, Menke and 7.
Aaron LOB Chicago 4. Milwaukee S.
2B Santo. HR-H. Aaron. SB-H.Aaron.
Up HR Err BIB so
Burdette ......l 0 o o o
SPAIN W, 49, - o s
U-Jackowski, Crawford, Kibler. T-l:3s.
-l4,4e0.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

HIP By Drysdals (Mahafieyl. PB =
Roseboro. U-VenZon, Steiner. Donatelli,
Pelekoudas. T-2:3l. A-l9,291.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

x-Faced men in Ath.
HBP-By Zachary HunD. WP- Powell
u-Pryor, SecoFy, Walsh, Burkhart. T.
2:2s. A-3,e9S.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Brown Holds Lead
In NFL SCORING
BY the Associated Press

Here are the leading scorers
In the National Football League
after yesterdays games:
tbs PAT FG TP
/! MfisSSSi MieSssl. bfSsr; stssi.r, g 9 9 g
= Groza. Browns o IL ; 30
4. Martin. Colts q 4 90
Twelve players tied at Is points.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TIGERS, 7; ORIOLES, 3

E-Powell. PO-A-Detroit 27-s. Balti-
more 27.lo. DIP McLain, Freehan, Phil
lips, Vert and Phillips, LOB-Detroit 2,
Baltimore l3.
2B -Freehan, Powell, Cash. McAuliffe,
Brown HR- Brown, Gentle, Vert. s.
Mel ain SE-McI ain
Evening star., 1963-09-30
CARDS, 3; REDS, z

a-Ran for Musial in 9Th; b-Struck out
for Edwards in 7th; c-Singled for Ma
loney in 9th; d-Popped out for 0'Toole
in 9TH; e-Singled for Javier in 9th; f
Walked for Gibson in 9th; g. Struck out
for Kolb in 10th; h-POpped out for
Henry in llth; Called out on strikes
for Taylor in 18th.