davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Brosnan Stars
As Reds Top
DODGERS, 81

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10 (AP).
Jim Brosnan pitched and
batted Cincinnati out of trou-
BILE in the eighth inning today,
producing a tight relief stint
that helped the Reds seal a 60
victory over Los Angeles.
Young Jim O'Toole, who took
the victory. held the Dodgers
under tight check until the
sixth inning, but tired quickly.
Marshall Bridges took over
pitching for Cincinnati in the
eighth, but Tom Davis banged
his second double of the day
and Chuck Essegian walked.
Brosnan inherited the job
and cut down the next three
men. Norm Larker flied out,
Duke Snider struck out and
Frank Robinson ran hard to
snare Charlie Meals fly.
Brosnan also drove in two
runs with a double in the Reds
three run uprising in the
eighth. Wally Post started the
rally with single, and Gordon
Coleman doubled him in. An
Intentional walk to Ed Bailey
set up Brosnan's blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

offered, but the Senators were
only kidding. The Senators
could use another fine finish
by Camilo Pascual, who won
10 Of his last Is decisions last
season.
The American League had a
rule a few years ago which
prohibited a player from pitch
ing unless he was listed with
league headquarters as a pitch
.er. When the Senators in
CURED about using First Base
man Julio Becquer as a pitcher,
they were told the rule no longer
is applicable. The idea was
to prevent a team, badly beaten
in the early innings, from using
surplus inflelders and outfielders
to mop up on the mound. thus
making a travesty of the game.
It's all right now for man.
ayers to have their little joke.
Roger Maris has cracked 80
of his IS home runs against
righthanded pitching. .. The
Yankees lefthanded hitting
outfielder is batting 1886
against righthanded pitching,
.l87 against lefthanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Gambler LENDING
Cash to Players,
Judge DiscIoses

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13
(AP).-Judge Ethan Allen Doty
has asked John Quinn, general
manager Of the Phillies, to
notify Baseball Commissioner
Ford Prick that visiting players
have been borrowing money
from a convicted gambler here.
Doty yesterday character
lied the practice as "a very
unhealthy situation for profess
sional sports"
He referred to Harold Fried
man, who was convicted of at
tempted bribery last June 80.
He was accused of trying to get
Humberto Robinson, form +
Phillies pitcher, to throw a game
in September, 1859.
Friedman has been sentenced
to two to five years in prison
but is free on bail pending an
appeal to the Pennsylvania Su-
perior Court.
In New York, Prick said he
had received the letter and that
three players were involved in
obtaining loans. He declined to
name them or the club, but
said he was advising their club
OF the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
kindaI|, Banks
Slug as Cubs
Down Phi|Iies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S
(AP Jerry Kindall belted a
home run and single today and
Ernie Banks hit his 32d homer
Of the year to lead the Cubs to
a Az victory over Philadelphia
Kindall's drive into the lower
leftfield stands in the sixth was
the clincher. 1t was his second
Of the year. Banks gave the
Cubs an insurance run in the
eighth when he drove one OF
Art Mahaffey's pitches into the
upper leftfield stands.
Kindall scored the Cubs first
run off John Buzhardt in the
fifth inning when he beat out
an in6eld single, moved to third
on Elvin Tapes double and
came home on Richie Ash
burns single. Bob Wills fly
scored Tape.
Bob Anderson picked up his
sixth victory against seven de-
feats allowing nine hits and
both runs in the seven innings
he worked. He was chased in
the eighth inning when the
Phillies started a rally, getting
their second run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

nant, will be up from Winston
Salem, N. c. Newsom, who
spent five colorful seasons with
Washington, will fly here from
his home in Winter Park. Fla
Cecil Travis and Buddy
Lewis, the inseparable infield
stars of the 1905; Fred (Firpo)
Marberry, the great relief
pitcher from Waco, Tex, and
zeke Bonura, smuggling first
baseman, also will be on hand
Other former Senators ex-
pected include Joe Cronin, Nick
Altrock, Dutch Leonard, Ossie
Bluege, Sherry Robertson, Joe
Fitzgerald, Johnny Welaj, Sam
Mele, Goose Goslin, Sam Rice,
Joe Judge, George Case and
Joe Haynes.
Ex-Yankees expected include
George McQuinn, the slick first
baseman now living in Airing
ton; Charley (King Kong
Keller, Home Run Baker, Lefty
Gomez, Red Ruff1ng, Ed Lopat,
Phil Rizzuto, Johnny Neun,
frankie Crosetti and Tommy
Heinrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
SENATORS
Continued From Page FL

continued From Page FL
at six games each Kille-
brew's deep fly to rightfield in
the first inning was the only
ball the Senators hit out of the
inf1eld until Allison singled in
the sixth.
Allison made a dazzling
diving catch of Kubek's low
liner in the seven inning
Bob belived he had done the
same thing at Skowron's ex-
pense in the second inning, but
Umpire Charley Berry ruled
Bob had trapped the ball and
chung to that belief over ALI
sons heated protest.
The crowd boosted the Yam
KEGS home attendance over the
million mark for the 18th
straight year The Senators
have been involved in five IL
games and have lost all Of
them >. The game was played
under sullen skies which occa-
sionally dripped light rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
How Cookie Wou|dLike
TOT urn Back Clock!

A number of top-f1ight pitch
ers will perform for the Sena-
tors against the Yankees Sat-
urday at Griffith Stadium, but,
unfortunately for Manager
Cookie Lavagetto, the passage
OF time has reduced them to
the category of former stars"
Lavagetto, who could use help
for his embattled pitching
corps, may be excused for
wearing a forlorn expression as
such as Tom Zachary, Bobo
Newsom and Al Crowder take
their pitching turns for the
Old-Time Senators against the
Old-Time Yankees.
The second annual Old
Timers game will start at 1890
and will precede the regular
game between the Yankees and
Senators.
Zachary. a southpaw who
won So games for the Senators,
will come from his farm in
Graham, N. C. Crowder, winner
of so games in two seasons, 26
in 1882 and "a in 1888, the year
the Senators last won a pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. I3.-Pro-
spective purchasers of the Kan
sas City Athletics are being
denied a look at the books,
which is a peculiar method of
trying to dispose of a multi
million dollar property. The
purchaser will be buying no
physical assets, which makes a
reported asking price Of $4.5
million appear ridiculously in
flated.
Cal Griffith of the Senators
and Bill Vaeck of the White Sox
apparently have lined up with
Dan Topping of the Yankees in
insisting the National League
won't return to New York I'M
less the American League in
vades Los Angeles, not one of
the Continental League men,
bers from whose ranks four new
clubs are supposed to be plucked
in expanding the major leagues.
Griffith is predicting that
Baltimore will win the Ameri-
can League pennant. They
have the best pitching and a
fine defense" Cal says, land
the more you see of this game
the more you realize that pitch
ing wins pennants."
If the Orioles and Yankees
take their pennant fuss to the
wire, the Senators figure to
benefit financially. The
Senators last eight games at
Griffith Stadium will be against
those contenders, five with Bal
timore and three with New
York. The Senators also
have a Labor Day double header
with the Orioles at home which
is calculated to pack 'em in if
the race stays close.
You figure it: In seven games
against the Athletics at Kansas
City, the Senator's Bob Allison
has batted .040. with one hit
in rs tries. In seven games
against the Athletics at Griffith
Stadium. Allison is a .423 hit
ter, with II hits in 26 attempts.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees may have been kid
ding, and then maybe not, when
he told Pedro Ramos of the
Senators before Friday nights
game, I'm going to get you
this winter" to which Ramos
replied, Il hope you do"
Cookie Lavagetto's big thrill
on the Senators current trip
has been showing the sights to
his ll-year-old son, Ernie.
Il never got outside of Oakland
until was % years DID," Cookie
says. When l went to an
Italian restaurant with some of
the Pirates they'd ask me what
to order. 1 couldn't tell them.
I had never been to a restaurant
in my life until I got to Pitts
burgh."
When Don Lee cracked his
first homer in pro ranks against
the Athletics the pitcher re-
turned to a silent bench, with
not a congratulatory hand being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Perry Shades
Tigers, II, in
18Th Victory

CLEVELAND, Aug. IS (AP)
Jim Perry of the Indians gave
up seven scattered hits today
In winning his 18th game Of the
seasonal 81 decision over the
Tigers. He has lost five.
A double by Catcher Bob
Wilson provided all the runs
the "a year = old Cleveland
Highlander needed in main
tanning his stride as the win
ningest pitcher in the American
League.
Perry allowed only three hits
two singles by Chico Felnan-
DEE and one by Charlie Max
well-over the last six innings.
He struck out four batters and
walked only one. An error by
Third Baseman Ken Aspro-
monte robbed him of a shut
out.
Frank Larry also went the dis
lance in losing his 18th game
in % decisions.
The victory was only the
third in nine games for the In
dams under Manager Jimmy
Dykes, and all have been turned
in by Perry.
Cleveland scored it's runs
IN the second inning. Jim Pier
sail led off with a single to
leftfield and Tito Francona fol-
lowed with a single to right.
Both runners advanced on a
wild throw by Rightf1elder
Rocky Colavito and scored on
Wilson's double to left.
The Tigers run came in the
third. With one out, Ossie Vir-
gil grounded to third base and
went all the way to third on
Aspromonte's wild throw to
first. He scored on a single by
Norm Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Roach Leads
Braves Over
Giants, AZ

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. IS (AP)
Mel Roach drove in three
runs on a homer, a single and
a squeeze bunt today as the
Braves beat the Giants. Az
before a crowd of 29,795.
Bob Bull held the Giants to
six hits as he registered his 18th
victory against six losses. The
Braves got Is off Mike Nc
Cormick. now 1913.
Roach, who drove in three
runs with a double in the
Braves Az victory last night,
contributed to an unearned run
by the Giants in the second
inning today when he dropped
a double-play ball.
He promptly rebounded by
lofting a homer. his second of
the year, over the leftfeld
fence in the third, and driving
in a tie-breaking tally in the
fourth after Henry Aaron
walked. stole second and took
third on Bob Schmidt's wild
throw.
Then, in the seventh, after
singles by Bill Bruton, Del
Crandall and Aaron had pro-
duced one Milwaukee run,
Roach executed a squeeze bunt
to push Crandall across with a
score that wrapped up the
game.
Willie Mays raped his 22d
homer of the season into the
leftf1eld bleachers, leading of
the sixth inning.
The defensive gem of the
game was a brilliant backhand
stab by Braves Centerfieldel
Felix Mantilla of a hard-hit
drive by Schmidt for the third
out in the sixth. Mantilla
crashed into the wall at the
392-foot mark, injuring his left
knee, chest and shoulders. He
was carried off the field anc
later removed to Milwaukee
Hospital for X-rays, which re.
vealed no fractures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
WHITE SOX
Continued From Page FL

up a run on a walk, a hit
batsman and a single by Nellie
Fox in the third, and locked
up the game in the fourth.
Al Smith opened the fourth
with a double and scored on a
single by Luis Aparicio. Sherm
Lollar walked, but Donovan
forced Aparicio at third on an
attempted sacrifice. Jim Lands
hunted safely, and Lollar scored
when Briggs threw the ball
past first base. Fox grounded
out before Sievers unloaded his
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Hospital Structure Honors CompuneIIu

Campanella, who was c. p-
pied IN an automobile accident
in early 1858 and now is a
Dodgers scout and a radio
television sports commentator,
will be present at the 10 am.
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

A new $150,0O0 rehabilitation
facility at Brownsville (MdD
State Hospital will be dedicated
August 20 as the Campanella
Building in honor of Roy Cam
PAMELA, former catcher for the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
CINCINNATI
Los ANGELES
> Totals SO 612 &

Totals 81 . : > Totals SO -
Struck out for McDevitt in 9TH;
. Walked for OToole in eth: 8 Flied
out for Hodges in sth: 4 Struck out
for Howard in Sth; Struck out for
Cardenas in sth; Lirfed out for
Pignatano in 9th: Flied out for
Sherry in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 900 0O2 600
CINCINNATI 0l0 020 03x-6
E-Cardenas, OToole. PO-A-Los
Angeles. 24-S: Cincinnati. 27-6. DIP
Cook to Kasko to Cardenas. LOB-Los
Angeles. s; Cincinnati, S.
@b - Davis t2) Rodges. Coleman.
Brosnan. S-McDevitt, Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Totals 81 474 Totals 80 .
| Grounded out for Buzhardt in
tn; : walked for Mahaffey in 9th.
CHICAGO 600 OoI O1O-4
PHILADELPHIA 800 100 900 OlO-2
-,E-Walls .. PO-A-Chicago. 27-1O:
philadelphia. 27-11, DP-Walls to
Taylor to Herrera: Taylor to Herrera:
to. Kindall. LOB-Chicago. Z: Philc-
delphia, 8.
@b-Curry ., Kindall Tape. Dali
rymple, Santo. 3b-callison. FIR
Kindall, Banks SF-Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

GRAND-SLAM HOMERS: Wertz, Boston,
two; Minoso, Chicago; Berberet and
Cash, Detroit; Gentle, Robinson and
Klaus, Baltimore; Battey and Gard
ner, Washington; Green, Tasby and
Repulski, Boston; Power and Held,
Cleveland; Williams, Lumpe and
Throneberry, Kansas City; Berra, New
York, one each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

pitched to two batters in sth.
Winner-O'Toole u0-10). Loser
McDevitt t0-2)
WP-McDevitt. PB-Pisnatano. u
German, Smith, Sudol Boggess. t
2:52. A-7,159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

HUWEhS = SKINNER, Pitts
burgh. and Howard, Los Angeles, two
each; Banks, Chicago; McCovey, San
and Roseboro, Los Angeles; Coker,
Philadelphia; Adcock, Milwaukee,; Stu.
art and Clemente, Pittsburgh; White,
St. Louis; Pinson, Bailey and Lynch,
Cincinnati, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Wlnner-Donovan Dad. Loser
Briggs (4-4).
HPB-By Tsitouris Landis). WP-
ISitouris. PIP. Daley U-Runge.
RICE: smith and Paparelh. T-2 30
A-14,1S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Totals 80 . 8 . Totals "a 10 4
Struck out for Davenport in Sth:
2 Struck out for Rodgers in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO O1O OO1 600
MILWAUKEE, 49, 0l0 100 20X-4
E-Schmidt. Roach. PO-A-San
Francisco. PAS; Milwaukee. 27-13.
LOB-San Francisco, 8; Milwaukee, 10.
HR-Mays, Roach. SB-Aaron. s.
Schmidt, Roach.
Mccormick 723 IL 4 4 3 7
8. JONES "a O O o o o
Buhl 9 8 . l . 4
Winner-Buhl u1-6I. Loser-Mc-
Cormick Q0-S).
U-Donatelli. Burkhart, Vargo and
Conlan. T-2:30. A-29,795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Buzhardt 4-10).
WP-Mahaffey. U--Cravford, Ven
zon. Dascoli, Secory. T-3:06. A
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

ONE-HIT GAMES: Monbouquette, Bos.
ton; Ramos, Washington; Brown and
Barber, Baltimore; Stigman and Bows
field, Cleveland (combined).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
KANSAS CITY ---- Ole 600 600
CHICAGO ---- Dol sol 1Ox-

Esievers. Birgss: Po-AaKansas
Lumpe to Hamlin to williams: Apa-
ricio to Sievers: Fox to Aparicio to
Sievers: Tuttle to P. Daley to williams;
Aparicio to Fox to Sievers LOB
Kansas City. s; Chicago. 8.
2b-Sievers, Hamlin. Jablonski.
Williams. Smith. Minoso. Donovan.
HR-Sievers SB-Aparicio C2). s.
Tsitouris lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

NO-HII GAWE.-CardWeI, Chicago.
ONE-HIT GAMES-Sam Jones and Mari
chal, San Francisco; Roberts, Phila
delphia; koutax, Los Angeles; Brog
lio st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
DETROIT
CLEVELAND


Totals 81 Z Totals 80 2 z Q
Ran for Maxwell in 9th.
DETROIT o0l 600 OOO-l
CLEVELAND ------ 020 900 00x-2
E-Colavito, Aspromonte. PO-A-
Detroit, 24-14: Cleveland. 27-S DIP
De La HOE to Aspromonte. LOB-De-
troit. 5: Cleveland. s.
.b-Wilson. SB-Piersall. Ser
nandeg.
ip er BIB so
Perry -------- 8 ! / Q /
Winner-Perry Q5-5). Loser-Lary
GO-l2l.
U-chylak, Stevens, Mckinley. Hon.
ochick. T-2:30. A-S,1l7.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

given below. Anyone wishing to
write to them or send card, may
do so. Box number is 1913. There
name, birthdate, year of birth and
place are given in that order:
Salve Nesvoog, Nov. l, 1874,
Dillingham;; Karl Hermanson, Nov.
Home at Sitka, Alaska who do have
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

birthdays during this month are
3, 1887, Ketchikan; Erma Wick,
1898, Ketchikan; Emma Gray, Nov.
4, 1886, juneau; Karl Lindberg,
Nov. 5, 1885, Ketchikan; Hans P.
Hanson, Nov. 8, 1879, Fairbanks;
Harry, McAllister, Nov. 8, 1889
Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

Joseph Dloughy, Nov. 10, 1889,
Ruby; John Erickson, Nov. IL,
1884, Juneau; Frank Eawrs, Nov.
Is, 1890, Excursion Inlet; John
Hondel, Nov. 10, 1875, Chitna; Will
liam E. Strive, Nov. 81, 1884,
Anchorage; Alexander Seaholm,
Nov. %, 1876, Tanana; Mrs. Nettie
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
Pioneer Alaskans
Birthdates Given

No pioneers from Kodiak are
listed among those having birth
dates during the month of Novem
Der. But the old timers now in
residence at the Alaska Pioneer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

Pledge your voice in active gov
eminent. Participate and be posi-
tive at the polls-not absent and
abstaining. Show 81 Pledge to
Vote Badge" with the pride of an
American.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE
FOUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE CAST
THE NEW SWEET RUNNING
TROPHY 4 ENGINE
FROM PONTIAC PERFORNAN SRECIALl

The new Trophy A enoira puts real
performance in the Tempest and
cuts gasoline bills to boot. This new
baby is eager to more out for
safe passing. Holds the going pace
on any expressway. Breezes up steep
hills in Ugh gear. This new 1876 cubic
inch displacement, 450 inclined, short
stroke, cylinder engine has wide
range of hip. ratings. With single
barrel carburetor and stick shift:
10 h.p. Irregular gas) or 120 h.p.
(premium gas). With the same car
buretor and extra cost automatic
shift: 100 hip. Irregular gas) or lao
hip. premium gas. Want still more?
Order the 4-barrel carburetor with
the automatic and jump the output
to 155 h.p. Tor buy the 155 h.p.
alpr''in''m Va option.)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

Blair, Nov. "a, 1876, Sitka; John
Wickstrom, Nov. 81, 1887, Seldovia.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

Rear axle drive and Transmission are
combined Ca trans-axle). Flexible
shaft. from front engine delivers
smooth, quiet power. Perfect $3.50
balance gives fiat, level ride that
no other new-size car can touch.
Rides like the big ones! An
equal load on every wheel. Steering
is light and easy! Better braking
and improved traction in snow, sand
or mudl Independent sus-
pension at all Wheels. Swing
axles keep Tempest on an even keel
over bumps, ruts, dips and holes!
II21 UheeIbase. Long enough for
a Graded ride-short enough to
handle like sports car. Big I5'
ICheeLS. Good road clearance. Long
tire life. (13' compact tires turn at
least 1900 more times to go 100
miles.) Seats SIX men. The big
transmission hump is gone. The
middle man can stretch out size II
brogans! Vide Track, too! The
track is up to inches wider than
most compacts. Less lean. Less
sway. Better cornering. Pontiac
dealers hare it-dnd they
haze it nOU! A four-door sedan
=. station wagon :. a full lineup
of accessories. Try the Tempest out
for an hour-you'l want in for
keeps! It's priced with the compactsl
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

DoNNELLEY & AcHEs0N MOTOR COMPANY
Foot of Main KODIAK Alaska
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Women Come
Out In Public

LAGOS. Nigeria AP)-Niger-
ian independence has given a tre-
mendous boost to women's eman-
cipation in the country's predomin-
antly Muslin northern region.
Girls in the vast spaces of the
North who have lived for years
in Islamic seclusion are now
getting out and about in the world
of men.
A Lagos newspaper cOlumnist
says Northern women are now
getting ready ito work side by
side with their men for the pro-
gress of our newly born nation.
Gone are the days when they were
content to leave all the work to
the menfolk."
More and more Northern women
are taking up teaching. nursing
and office work which. previously
were closed to them. One has
made history by becoming the
first Northern girl TO be appointed
assistant manager of busy Gov
ernment-financed hotel. Previously
women of the North would seldom
have been seen in public in a
hotel before independence was pro-
claimed on Oct. l.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
CONVERSIONS SECONDARY

LAGOS. Nigeria (AP)-The main
task of a missionary is not to win
converts, but to train native priests
and church leaders, says the Rev.
Michael Dempsey, superior of a
Roman Catholic mission here.
Conversions and the admins
tration of the sacraments are
consoling to every missionary. !"
he says. but if all missionaries
insist on this as the final objective
of their labors, then the church
will never he established. new
lands"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
An American Girl Learns Another WAY Of Life

I'm ant
boiled
College, November.
n
about the people,"
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26

Some fellerS who have to live
with themselves should pick
better company.
The honey moon is that period
between II do" and You'd bet
ter.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26

WEDDING BELLS rang for Mr. Donald Campbell
Sunday, April 2 repeated
ian Church, 1923 E. Broadway.
MrsCampbel formerly Miss Doris Hosey daughter of
Mrs. Albright Holsey Charlotte Carolina teacher in
the Roosevelt District.
The is sophomore University Arizona
Law in Tucson. o--EdB
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26

'zI1V 'xrueoqd
'Spra roa rdso
'qTT-ssAIQoLv eaeac
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Hens End Dismal
Court Campaign

Delaware's basketball team
wound up the season with
ZIG record, closing in thrilling
style with a 87-86 double-over-
time victory over Swarthmore
last week. 1t was Laurels AL
Wentz that converted the Sec
ond of two free throws with
four seconds left to ice the win.
With only nine men suited,
the Hens were pressed hard af-
ter four starters fouled out be-
fore the end of the regulation
limit. The only starter remain
ing in the extra 10 minutes was
Jack Baly, junior guard from
Union, N. j., who himself had
collected four fouls. Baly spark
ed the overtime drive and clos
ed the game with his seasons
high performance of 27 points.
Delaware placed in the Mid
die Atlantic Conference cellar
this year, but Coach Irv Wis
niewski looks with some opti-
mism toward next season. The
Swarthmore game was the end
of the road for two seniors, CO.
captainS Chuck Hamilton and
Gil Mahla. The loss of Hamil-
ton (Harrisburg, Ark.), leading
scorer and rebounder, will be
felt in particular.
Baly, Bill Wagamon (Milton,
Del), and Tommy Schonuaer
Darlington, N. J.,) have matur-
ed as ball players, and along
with capable Tom Adams Ocean
City, N. J.,) will provide good