davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
OREGON INLET

NOTEi The niohf Tlps Wit beQln JUNG
l5rh and continue through September 3oth-
OREGON INLET
Ferries operate every 30 minutes; from
north shore. first trip o.m.i lost trip
$50 p.m.; from south shore. first rip
$50 am: last trip pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

The men of action are only the unconscious
nents of the men of thought-Heine
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

Into the woman's keeping is committed the destin
he generations to come after us.-Theodore Roosev
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

If you would reform the world from its error
ices, begin by enlsting the mothers.-Charles Sin
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

The mothers heart is the child's schooroom.
H w. Beecher
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Gibbs, Torkenton, Rice
Eorning Rove Notices

ATLANTA, Oct. l8 tAP).-
Two superb quarterbacks and a
huge tackle who combines size
with agility were leading ALL
America candidates from the
deep South today at the mid
way point of the football sea-
son.
Jake Gibbs, whose brilliance
has become almost routine at
Mississippi. and Georgia S
adroit Francis Tarkenton
topped a talented group of
backs in balloting by members
Of the Associated Press ALL
America advisory board for the
Southeastern conference area.
The leading lineman each
week has been Ken Rice, ESQ
pound Auburn tackle, termed
by board members as the best
Dixie has produced in years.
ALI three are seniors and all
scaled personal heights in last
Saturdays games.
Gibbs hurled three touch
down passes to End Johnny
Brewer and ran for a fourth as
Ole Miss defeated Tulane, 26-
Is. The l85-pound Grenada,
Miss, quarterback has thrown
eight touchdown passes in five
games.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Harness Driver
Hurt in PiIeup

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 1S
(AP).-One oliver was injured
in a pileup of sulkies and horses
in the last race last night at the
jackson Raseway.
Lynn Thuney, driver of
Breezette, was hospitalized here
for treatment of shock and a
possible concusSion.
AS the field approached the
three-quarter post, Josedale on
High. driven by George Davis.
stumbled and fell, throwing
Davis to the ground. Breezette
piled into the sulky and Thuney
also was thrown. Davis was
shaken up, but otherwise un-
hurt.
April Hal, driven by Jim Ros-
seau, also was involved in the
tangle but Rosseau was unhurt.
Avalon Bee. driven by Willard
Niles, won the race and paid
$13.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Tarkenton, a Methodist bish-
ops namcsake and a Methodist
minister's son, lifted Georgia
out of a 17-7 deficit against
Mississippi State with a passing
show in the second helf that
had $4,000 football buffS alter
nately screaming and gasping.
He completed l3 of Is for l55
yards. guiding Georgia to one
touchdown and into position
for two field goals that brought
a 20-l7 victory.
In five games, the Georgia
quarterback has completed al
most so per cent of his passes
for 672 yards. He leads the SEC
in total offense.
Auburn's massive Rice helped
to preserve a 81 victory over
Georgia Tech with three key
tackles when Tech moved deep
into Auburn territory and had
kicking specialist Tommy Wells
poiS d for a game winning field
goal.
Rice recovered a tumble at
the Auburn rs when Tech
trailed by only two points, and
the frustrated Yellow Jackets
had to keep Wells on the side
lines.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Brookmeude Pair
Pick in Gurdeniu

CAMD EN-, N. j., Oct. 1S
(AP) The Brookmeade entry
of Bowl of Flowers and Her
Castle today was established as
a 6-5 favorite in Saturdays
sixth running Of the Gardenis
for 2-year-old fillies at Garden
State Park.
Little Tumbler, recently
bought for 100000 by Bruno
Ferrari, was listed strong 81
second choice for the mile-and-
a-sixteenth race.
Angel Speed and Good Move
both are rated at 81; My Por-
trait 10-1; Oil Royalty, Cook
Out and Ordie 15-1; and My
Sister Kate and Prominent
Lady 20-1.
Off1cials say a record $147,-
055 purse is likely as the result
of three supplemental entries
yesterday, which brings the
probable starting field to IL.
The supplemental entries
were William G. Helis' Angel
Speed. George A. Cavanaugh's s
Cook Out and Fred w. Hoop
er's My Portrait.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Kongoroos Lose
Mat Match on
disqualification

The Australian Kangaroos
didn't know when to quit dur
ing last nights wrestling show
at Uline Arena and, as a re-
suit, it cost them the decision
in their bout with Bearcat
Wright and Sweet Daddy Sikh.
The l hour time limit on
the feature bout expired with
each team holding one fall.
However, the Kangaroos re-
fused to stop the brawl and
Referee Mike Mazurki diSquali-
fed them and awarded the
decision to Wright and Sikh.
In other top matches, Johnny
Valentine defeated Haystacks
Calhoun. Mark Levin and Don
Curtis whipped Chet Wallick
and Angelo Savoldi, and Rita
Cortez and Margie Ramsey de-
feated Fran Gravette and Peg
Allen.
Also, the Crusher beat Buddy
RoSen and Sander Kovacs de-
feated Jack Terry. Promoter
Vince Mcmahon said today the
Crusher will be matched against
Chief Big Heart on Thursday
nights show at Capitol Arena.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

In Wholesale
Player Shifts
BY the Associated Press

Major league baseball clubs
preparing for next season and
also guarding against the draft
of young talent. shifted a host
Of players yesterday. Among
the transactions we're:
I ORIOLES-Brought up Third
Baseman Don Ross, Southpaw
Ron Moeller, Catcher Frank
Zupo and Outfielders Jimmy
Liggett and Chuck Hinton from
Vancouver. Assigned Outflelder
Albie Pearson C.244). Catcher
Vslmy Thomas and Outfielders
Al Nagle and Fred Valentine to
Rochester.
WHITE SOX-Brought up
Outflelder Dean Look. former
Michigan State football star,
from San Diego and Pitcher
Alan Brice from Lincoln. Nebr
Assigned Pitchers Don Fer
rarese. Dick Striker, Frank
Barnes and Al Worthington to
San Diego.
INDIANS - Purchased Out
fielder Jim King, the Inter-
national Leagues most valu-
able player, from Toronto.
CUBS-Bought Catcher Wal
ter Bales and Outfielder Lew
Bishop from Houston and as
singed Pitcher Mark Freeman
and Outf1elder Art SchulS to
the same club.
I. BRAVES-Picked up Pitch
ers Paul Roof. Bob Botz and
Cecil Butler from Louisville.
Assigned Pitchers Vic Rehm,
Winston Brown and Tony Diaz
to the Colonels.
REDS-Purchased Pitc h e r
Harvey Alex from Topeka,
Pitcher Bob Moorhead from
Jersey City and Infielder Tom
my Harper from Indianapolis.
Assinged Pitchers Dave STEM
house and Mike Cuellar to Jer-
sey City.
ATHLE1TCS-Purchased d
Pitcher Bob Hartman condi-
tionally from Louisville, OBJ
tanned Catcher Dutch Dotterer
from Jersey City in exchange
for Catcher Danny Kravitz
C243) and cash, and brought
up seven players from Shreve-
| port: Pitchers Bob Flynn, Joe
Petricevich and Ken Sanders,
Catcher Billy Bryan, First Base
man Ron OvercaSh and Out
fielders Frank Cipriana and Jay
HankinS.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Eagles Trade End
To Forty-Niners

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S
CAP The Philadelphia Eagles
seeking to strengthen their Of
fensive line for the important
meeting Sunday with Cleve-
land, yesterday traded End
Jerry Wilson to the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners for Guard
John Wittenborn.
Wilson, former Auburn star
came here last year from the
then Chicago Cardinals in a
deal for Halfback Jerry Norton
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Piegott to Ride
Co-Fuvorite in
Combridqeshire

LONDON, Oct. 18 CAP).-
Ides of March has Joined Fagus
as 14-l Joint favorite for the
running of the Cambridgeshire
on october 26. last big betting
plunge of. the British fiat sea-
son.
The colt was an impressive
winner at Wolverhampton Sat-
urday and this success, coupled
with the news that Lester Pig
gott. champion British jockey,
Is to ride him in the big race
at Newmarket, was a big en-
couragement to hackers.
The Cambridgeshire is run
over a mile and a furlong and
carried the last Irish sweep
stake of the season.
'FulShaw Cross was the only
other horse to attract any new
attention at last nights call
over. Winner of three races
this season. the filly was coupled
at 1851 with Guitarist, Golden
Vision and Jeanne Michele.
At last nights call-over "a
horses were listed as probable
CambridgeShire starters.
Other odds listed were:
Kings Troop, Running Blue,
Spring Madness, St. Mark,
1871; Difidence, Coronella,
Thames Trade, Sanctum, 20-1;
Hard And Soft. Lucky Guy,
22-1; Tylers Hill, Dairialatan
Kings Messenger, Mountain
King, net 25-1; Blast, Kings
Decision, 33-l; Robson's Choice,
40-1.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Windsor Castle, the $50, 900
horse owned by Bob Ballard of
Toronto, scored is points last
year. Snowman, who was pur-
chased for $50 by Harry De
Leyer of New York, had IL
points for reserve.
The pair have been running
neck and neck for open jumper
honors in recent years. They
will be opposed by an unusually
large field Of open jumpers this
year. Tickets for the show are
on sale at any American Auto
mobile Association Office in the
area, Stombock's 3278 M street
NV, in Georgetown and at the
Armory.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Top Jumpers Remotched
In International Show

The United States champion
jumper class of the Interna-
tional Horse Show October 25-
80 at the National Guard Arm
ory probably will result in a re-
match between Windsor Castle,
last years open champion, and
Snowman, reserve in 1859.
The new event is designed
only for open jumpers who have
been champions or reserve
champions at shows during the
past year. The jump course
will be a rugged test with fences
set between four and five feet
high at the beginning and some
with minimum spreads of five
feet.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Island Sturs Held
HitIess by Giants

HONOLULU, Oct. 18 (AP).-
Four San Francisco hurlers
combined for a no-hitter and
Willie Mays knocked in six
runs last night as the Japan
bound Giants blasted the Ha-
waii Service All-Stars, TO.
Stu Miller. who pitched the
first six innings, got credit for
the win. He was followed by
Sam Jones, Billy O'Dell and
Billy Loes, who worked an in
ming apiece.
Mays drilled two long home
runs, each coming with two
men on.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

dropped to fourth by finishing
fourth.
Venezuela has 10 points and
Canada nine. Mexico, which
did not compete Saturday
night, finished fifth last night
and was held scoreless.
There are nine more events
to go in the international, with
two scheduled for today.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
WiIey's Horse Puts U. S.
In Front in HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. /;
(AP).-A big grey gelding with
a long. sweeping stride appears
to hold the answer to the
United States hopes of win
ming the big trophies at the
18th Pennsylvania National
horse show.
The gelding, Ksar D'Esprit,
teamed with Hugh Wiley of
Towson, Md. last night for a
brilliant performance tn a
pulled the United States ahead
of the Irish Army horse show
team in the final minutes of
the second international Jump
ing event at the week long
show.
The KSar ran the 1O-obstacle
court faultlessly in 1872 Sec
onds-its time always aston
ishes people because of the
big grey's deceptive stride-for
the best time Of the night.
That time, combined with
Frank Chapot's faultless ride
aboard Trail Guide in 35.9 Sec
onds, added up to 69.1 seconds,
enough to edge the Irish pair
of 1t. J. P. DAILY and Capt. w.
A. RingroSe, who also had
faultless rides, but in 74.2 Sec
onds.
The United States victory
tied them with the Irish for
the team trophy at 10 points
each and gave Wiley 10 points
toward the individual trophy,
tying him with Ringrose at IA
points each.
Venezuela was third last
night and moved into third
place for the team scoring
ahead of Canada, which
Evening star., 1960-10-18
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Jose Gonzalez, 1891,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Ted Wrisht,
l53, Detroit, 10.
PROVIDENCE-Tom McNeeley, 2O2,
Arlington, Mass, stopped Jim Wylie
200h, Philadelphia, 3.
PHiLADELPHiA-Jimmy 500, 1as,
Philadelphia, outpointed Clifton Brad
ley, 1873. philadelphia, .; Bob Cofer
152. Philadelphia, stopped Willie Gray
$50, Washington, D. c., 4.
pines nNtn nntpointsd i sskuii ni shinppTa pn,np' we
134s4, Jauan, IL tfor Orient liRht-
weight title),
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Marlboro Due
ToSp|it Huge
Nursery Field
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Saturdays 5000 Marlboro
Nursery probably will be run
in two divisions to accommo-
date the large number of q
year-olds awaiting the lone
stakes event Of the minor rae
ling season in Maryland. II
1.-THE event is divided, 1t will be
the third time in five runnings
that the Nursery has been split.
Racing Secretary ]. Fred
Colwill still has counted 80
possible starters for the Z
furlong event today, but
chances are the list will dwindle
to 20 or less by Fridays entry
time. One hundred 2-year-
olds were nominated for the
trace.
The early favorite is Wayne
Hendricks Jeune Occupy, a
winner at the milers as well as
at Marlboro last week. Other
more prominent candidates are
MRS. Winifred Dietrich's Short
NIP, Mrs. Charles Lewis Hunt
er's Rock; Peter .ViScher's Cap
tain Bligh, Mrs. Fendall Clag-
ett's My Paper Doll and Sydney
Follin's Good Scholar.
Jockey Nick Shuk went three
for flve yesterday and moved
into a. tie with Fred Kratz for
riding honors at Marlboro.
Kratz picked up a single win
ner. giving the pair eight win
ners apiece for the meeting.
Shuk, who broke his leg in a
starting gate accident at At
lantic City last summer, started
the $16.4O daily double with
Luny. won the sixth race with
Terrace Park and the featured
seventh event with Carrie Lee.
When Mr.. Novice won yes
terday's third race in Alfred
Alexander. jr.'s. silks, he pro-
vided John L. Salter. the 90
year-old trainer, with his fourth
victory of the meeting. He has
saddled only eight horses.
Salter, who lives in Silver
Spring. is a University Of
Maryland graduate and has
held a trainers license since
1854. However. he has been
working steadily only two years
at conditioning horses.
Marlboro just missed the
100000 mark yesterday, but
it was the highest weekday
handle of the season when a
turnout of 5,647 wagered 1885,
$40. Ideal fall weather, the
shutdown of harness racing at
Laurel Raceway. and a dark
day at Garden State were cred
tied with the upSurge.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
GuIfstreom Sets
Derby for April I.

HALLANDALE, Fla, Oct. 1a
(AP).-Gulfstream Park has
announced its 100000 added
Florida Derby will be run next
April /. The mile-and-an-
eighth event is for three-year:
old horses.
The track opens its 43-day
program March. 4. Because of
a decision to close on Good
Friday, March 81, the meeting
will run through April "a, in
stead Of closing Saturday. April
%, as originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

A 6-foot-2, 235 FOUNDER, Wilson
is a defensive end.
Wittenborn, who played his
college football at Southeast
Missouri State, stands 6-foot-3
and weighs 230. He is a three
year pro veteran and will play
offensive guard for the Eagles.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
RACING
RE SUI T S
Marlboro
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse: 81. zoo; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
AnSmark KrAtS) 6.OO 800 S.40
skins Leu (SehAefeP) $40 $50
BellefOnte (Parkerl 2.4O
Jamerson Jack. Double John, Goodn-
poor, Jersey Deb, Noon Sis. Time,
l:05%.
SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Melody Jane (servis) $50 $40 3.ee
Powder Blue tWeakley) $50 500
LOlly So lKratE) $50
Alter Fac. Port Of Entry; Red ArroW,
Flying Dixie, Mr.. Winn. Time. 1885,.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-2) $17.4O
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Whitney Going Good

During the first seven months
of 1860, C. v. Whitney horses
earned $850,869.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Gurden State
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-yeartolds and up; 8 furlonEs.
BimraPd (Sellers) 1880 $50 600
Wing Again Heel $50 t.2O
ReynbouFne (COFle) $40
Smiler, Riverval Missileman, Yellow
Jacket Third Child, Jouett s.. Koko
Dozo. It's A Beauty. Time, 1:12%.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 3 and year olds; | l. miles
Semeru (COrlel 31.2O $50 $50
Plum Deep (MOnacellD 4.2O 800
Winsl0w tGilbertl $50
Richard X, Light Wanted. Auuar-
iSrs4TTs Inn ATs' HSEssthi Tim. Mss Ms:a Colonel Bal
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $31S.20
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Quietude (SelOmone) $500 14.19 1.gg
Basking tGueRln) 6.1O 4.61
Still Pond (UsseFyl 4.l0
Hasty Bit. fFrangula, Jet Streak,
I Jean Baby, Betty Margaret, High Spy.
Garden Time, Dear Mother, Petkens,
Eskimo Miss. q Dyad. Time, 1913.
Randolph entry.
SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
longs.
Lillian J.. (Leonard) 31.aO 1I.4O 6.5O
Eretrta (Y0fkl $50 2.0G
TowsOn Miss CYOther) 4.80
Darlin Patrice, Ilonka II, Bee Bans.
Noble Empress, Airstream, Miss Muir
logg Time, liz
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $542.3O
Evening star., 1960-10-18
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT MARLBORO
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, lao Pm.


FIRST RAcEPse $500; eIsiins 400 $4,000; 3yss'
IA aaA G k.lo Z
Evening star., 1960-10-18
SEVENTH RAcEPue 400 eoins tS2S0oI; MeryIond Rae
is ing Writers Purse; 4-yeorods and 10; furIOnas.

RAPpFenfIee oIIowancs cIoimed.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500:
! claiming: 2-year-old maidens: z fur
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Pittsburgh Battles Injuries,
Odds and Stadium Jinx
Never d Team in History
OfSeries Regarded So Dead
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAR Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-Al but inferred by the newspapers
they're reading here the Pirates viii strive alive against
the Yankees in the third game of the World Series TODAY at
Yankee Stadium before 10000 fans.
Fine weather forecast with the temperature in the
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Virginia Facing
Rugged Tigers at
Clemson Today

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 8 (spe-
ciaD.-Winless Virginia is a
three-touchdown underdog in
today's Atlantic Coast Confer
ence game here today with
Clemson. but the Cavaliers ex-
pected to make 1t interesting
for the Tigers.
Clemson, eighth-ranked In
the Nation, rolled over Wake
Forest, 28-7, and came from
behind to whip rugged Virginia
Tech. 1877. Virginia, trying to
shake off a 20-game losing
streak, bowed to William g.
Mary, 41-21. and North Caro-
line State, 26-7.
Coach Frank Howard of
Clemson announced that Bill
McGuirt. a 200-pounder, will
be returned to fullback after
two games at halfback. Sopho-
more Elmer Lam will move
into left half.
Coach Dick Voris of Virginia
is counting on Fred Shepherd
and Tony Ulehla to move the
ball on the ground.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
PITT DEFEATS
MIAMI, II TO 6

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8
tAP). = Frustrated for
three periods by their own
fumbles, Pitts Panthers
took advantage of Miami
miscues in the final quar-
ter today for a field goal
and a pair of touchdowns
to earn thier first football
victory of the season, 17-6,
at Pitt Stadium.
Two minutes into the
quarter Fred Cox booted
the 30-yard field goal.
. Later, a Miami tumble by
Bob Weaver was recovered
by Mike Ditka on the Hur-
ricanes' l8. A penalty and
runs Of 6 and 3 yards by
Bob Clemens accounted for
a touchdown. In the late
minutes Al Mickael slipped
and fell attempting a
fourth-down Miami punt.
Two plays later Jim Cum
ningham ripped 13 yards
for a touchdown. With IS
seconds to play. Quarter
back Eddie Johns passed
rs yards to Bill Miller for
Miami'S only score
Evening star., 1960-10-08

upper COS and variable winds
Of about 10 miles an hour.
The Pirates entered the vital
engagement even with the Yam
KEGS after two games. but on
sports pages they were reading
nothing but their obituaries fol-
lowing that 1873 pounding they
absorbed in the second game at
Pittsburgh Thursday.
That battering. to the mind:
of many, all but killed Pitts
burgh's aspirations of winning
a world championship for the
first time in 35 years. The Pi-
rates are determined to prove
otherwise in a park which has
proved a burial ground for the
hopes of many teams.
If the Pirates seem nervous,
they have a right to shake, for
Yankee Stadium has been ad-
vertised as the most awesome
arena since the days when lions
were dieting on slaves.
For the first time the Pirates
will encounter the October
shadows, the smoky haze, the
murderous sun and wind cur
rents which are supposed to
reduce visiting outflelders t.
sandlotters, particularly the
gentleman entrusted to operate
in leftfield.
Those WHO have been sub
jected to 1t also say the batting
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Haven't Forfeited Yet,
Pirates Manager Shifts

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 tAP).-
Danny Murtaugh brushed aside
talk his Pirates are mentally
and physically unsound for the
Yankees.
There's never been a Series
forfeited yet" snorted the Pi-
rates field manager.
Sure Bob Skinner's got a
bad thumb but I didn't plan
to use him anyway against
Whitley Ford" he said. I'm
going with my right handed
lineup"
This was Murtaugh's first
visit to Yankee Stadium in
uniform. He's watched several
games as a spectator but never
played there. tt.
Was he impressed?
Except for the leftneld cor
ner the dimensions are similar
to Forbes Field" Murtaugh
said. The players think it's
a little rough and maybe it is
Reminded the Yankees won
So games at home, Murtaugh
countered with:
Then they must have lost
25."
"Murtaugh said Vinegar
Bend Mizell would be followed
as starting pitcher by another
southpaw, Harvey Haddix,
probably tomorrow. "HaddiX
will definitely start one of the
three games here" he said.
Skinner spent a half hour