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, 1961-12-08

after visiting a few days with his
brothers Bradley O'Neal in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scarborough
and daughters of Mays Head spent
the week end at their Kay Lynn
Lodge here.
Wayne Robinson and Rodger
Gray, U. S. C. G., Little Creek, Va.
were recent guests of Cleveland
Lewark.
Wayne Austin of Fort Monroe,
Va. returned home Saturday after
a week with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. John Austin.
Bill Simmons of Norfolk, was
the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward O'Neal.
William Griggs of Portsmouth,
: Va. spent the week end at his cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Parker of
Dill Devil Hills spent few days at
their hunting lodge this week.
Mr.. and MRS. Gene Austin went
to Elizabeth City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Simmons
and son of Norfolk, spent the
week end at their cottage.
Mrs. T. H. Briggs motored to
Virginia Beach Friday.
Israel Midget and son Ray are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Midget
at Oceana, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Usef Beasley, Jr.,
and children of Norfolk, spent
the week end at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson
of Manteo spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Will
iams and son of Norfolk, spent the
week end at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lewark and
grandchildren of Ocean View, N. j.
left Monday to visit relatives in
Norfolk, after spending several
days with Cleveland Lewark.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas H. Briggs
had as guests this week at the sir
Thomas Lodge, DR.. and Mrs Car
roll Robinson or Jackson, N. o.,
Thomas H. Sunny Briggs, III, a
student at Appalachian College at
Boone and Mrs. Briggs mother,
Mrs. w. L. Scoggins of Boone who
plans to spend the rest of the win
ter months with the Briggs.
Mrs. Edward Dodge and sons of
Princess Anne, Va. were recent
guests of Mrs. Margaret Bowdsn.
The following men were guests
at Whales Head Lodge this week.
Ronald Buest, of Allenhurst, N. j.
A. d. Vwarhes of Manasquann, N.
j., r. D. Vwarhes and M. C. Halves
of Sea Girt, Nelson Finch, Russell
Borus and Ted Hall, Jr. of Fair
haven, N. j., Clifford Wester of
Metuchen, N. j., Henry Madison
and Gilbert Manson of Middletown,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parker of
Kill Devil Hills have returned home
after spending a week at their
hunting lodge here. They had as
guests their sons, Mike of Ports
mouth, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Parker and Frank Dean of Kill
Devil Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lewark and
grandchildren of Ocean View, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Gray and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Austin of
Norfolk, Va, spent Thanksgiving
day and the week end with Mr..
Cleveland Lewark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griggs and
son Billy spent the week end at
their cottage. They had as guest
Mr.. Griggs' mother, Mrs. Odessa
Clark, and Fred Krugar, all from
Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin and
Norris spent Thanksgiving day in !
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
FERRY SCHEDULES
oREooN INLET

OREGON INLET
Essseiivs New. 4-Apsil
Departures every thirty minutes from beth
north and south terminals.
$40 AN. through $50 Pm.
Also departures at $50 PM end 500 PM.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Here are the statistics the
veteran righthander has &C
cumulated in three losing ef-
forts in as many starts.
Twenty-four innings pitched,
20 hits, six earned runs, a 2.25
earned-run average, three
walks and 10 strikeoutS.
Best Start Yet
This is the best start I've
ever had" Donovan says, lex
cept maybe the 1855 season
when I had at 1872 record at
the end Of July. Then I had an
attack Of appendicitis and
wound up 1873. I don't feel
very lucky"
Donovan's latest bit of bad
luck yesterday could be attrib-
uted greatly to the pitching
performance the Twins got
from young Jack Kralick, who
also surrendered four hits in
one Of his best showings since
becoming a full time major
Lacquer last season with the
old Washington club.
A crowd of 13, ,4O8 fans showed
up in Metropolitan Stadium,
near Minneapolis, in 40-degree
weather for the rubber match
OF the three-game series. A
double by Billy Gardner and a
single by Kralick in the fifth
inning produced the run.
Donovan gave up only two
other hits, a single by Ear.
Battey in the second and q
double by Zoilo Versailles in the
third in the eight innings he
worked. He struck out jim
Lemon three times and walked
only one.
/ Thus, the Senators move into
Boston for games tomorrow
and Wednesday owning a 3-6
record. However, with a break
here and a hit there they could
have one OF the fancier records
in the league.
Bad Luck Continues
Donovan, who won 16 games
for the White Sox in 1857 ano
said he hoped for 20 with the
new Senators at the time they
drafted him, has started three
times. He threw a six-hitter al
the White Sox opening day ir
Washington and lost on two un.
earned runs. And he had the
Indians shut out on six hits fol
eight innings only to lose, 80
The Senators have gotter
only six runs for Donovan ir
the three games he's worked.
1T hurts" Donovan admits
Some hurt worse than others
I remember one game in 1851
I had the Yankees blanked. 40
until the ninth inning. Their
they scored a run and with
one out and they took me out
for a relief pitcher and Bill
Skowron hit one into the upper
deck and we ended up losing
it, 5-4.
That one made me sick
That game I lost against the
Indians last week-that tool
me a little while to get over
This one-well, that's baseball
I guess. I hope I can keep on
Evening star., 1961-04-24
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Dempsey: Boxing's Ills and His Wealthy Pal Gene
By FRANCIS STANN

THE YEARS-SIXTY-FI and some
change-have treated Jack Dempsey lightly.
It's been more than three decades since he
last fought seriously, but his weight is un-
changed, his jaw is hard and he moves with
the same restless grace and energy of
Gagged tiger. And he isn't broke
But SO per cent of todays fighters are
flat busted" Jack was saying over the week
end here. He visited primarily as a repre-
sentative of shirt manufacturer, but Sen
ator Kefauver, learning of his presence in
town, summoned him to Capitol Hill for a
briefing on the fight game
"It's not good" Jack told the Senator.
"In fact, boxings all but dead" Then, get
ting back to the matter Of finance, Demp-
sey plugged for better deal for fighters
-. a pension plan like baseball's less
TV and more small clubs . smaller bite
by managers a systematic way of settling
income taxes.
"You take guy like Joe Louis" Jack IL
lustrated. He'll never be able to pay the
Government all he owes, yet he earned a
lot of money. If there'd been some kind
of pay-as-you-go plan, Joe'd be all right.
But Joe'S lucky >. I'm lucky
Gene Tunney's lucky :. compared to some
old fighters. 1 see them all the time. Broke,
some punchdrunk, some in jail, some in
mental Institutions"
STANDARD BITE OF fight manager
is 3315 of a fighters earnings, although AL
WE'LL split Rocky Marcano down the mid
die and Jack Hurley did the same with
Harry kid Matthews. That's after ex-
penses," Dempsey explained THE manager
deducts training, entertainment and other
expenses and then cuts up the fighter
I'm all in favor of managers, although
there aren't many good ones left. But 10
per cent-same as a good theatrical agent
collects-is plenty. see and know a lot of
show people. For the 10 per cent they pay
they get treated fine the best hotels,
good advice on how To dress, what to say"
The old pug in Dempsey envies baseball
its pension plan. He thinks one is abso-
lutely necessary in boxing. "A fighters
career only lasts three to five years." Jack
stressed. That's about the average. Ball
players even football players last longer.
There ought to be some way to withhold a
boxers taxes so he won't owe the Govern
ment and some way to set up a pension
plan
1t was pointed out that Sugar Ray Rob-
tnson and Archie Moore each has some 20
years Of boxing behind him and remains
active. Dempsey brushed this argument
aside IF there were any decent fighters
Evening star., 1961-04-24
NFL Owners Seekinu
Better eIevision Deal

were largely among business
managers. General sessions are
scheduled to start tomorrow in
the Fairmont Hotel.
A club restocking plan in
case team is wiped out by an
accident or other disaster and
discussion about a proposed
pro football hall of fame are
other items to be thrashed
over.
League Commissioner Pete
Rozelle has proposed a player
restocking plan that would
work something like the meth
cd used in forming the two
newest teams. Dallas and Min
neapolis were each allowed to
draft veterans from established
NFL teams to form the nucleus
of their clubs.
Canton, Ohio; Latrobe, Pa,
and Detroit all have indicated
they would like to see a hall
of fame located within their
boundaries. But indications are
that a lot of discussion will
take place before the stage is
reached where a site can be
selected.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

around today they wouldn't be active" he
said. "A man can get killed at their ages"
AMONG OTHER WRONGS in boxing,
Dempsey argues, is the return-bout clause
He thinks it is ridiculous for losing fighter
in title bout to get first crack at the win
ner. When I lost my championship to
Gene Tunney in 1926" he related, TEX
Rickard said to me:
Jack, you've got to fight your way
back up. You've got to take out Jack
Sharkey'
Il was lucky enough to beat sharkey
Only then did get my second chance at
Tunney. All fighters who are beaten, even
If they're champions, ought to have to start
all over again. Not from the bottom of
course, but they ought to meet a logical
contender"
To listener, this raised an interesting
point of conjecture. What If Floyd Pat
terson, after he was dethroned by Ingemar
JohanSson in 1858, had to fight his way
past couple Of challengers. Could he have
made it? Could lingo, after he was stopped
by Patterson in SO?
L wouldn't know" Dempsey shrugged
Patterson can box and JohanSSon can
punch, but they're both pretty vulnerable" !"
A GUEST AT ANDY PARKERS private
luncheon for Dempsey at Woodward g.
Lothrop's asked Jack if he ever made 81
million for single fight. And If So how
much was he able to keep.
mo, never collected that much for
one fight" the old champ smilingly ad-
mitted. MY biggest check was for the first
TunnSy fight, guess. 1t was somewhere in
the neighborhood of 100000, If I remem-
Der. AS for keeping 1t, you've got to re-
member the tax Setup was different in
those days.
"Tunney picked up the biggest check
for one fight. That was the second one with
me in Chicago. I think 1t was Just short of
81 million. Seems to me that Gene gave Tex
Rickard check for $50 or so and was
handed check for 81 million" according
to the Ring Record Book, Genes share of
that 27 fight amounted to 1890, ,445.)
you know" Dempsey unused, people
ask me If I'm friendly with Tunney. I'll say
1 am. Gene sits at home in Connecticut and
just clips coupons. Well, maybe with his
arthritis now he has somebody clip 'em for
him. But he's loaded
He once said to me, Jack, you and I
always will be friends won't We?'
And I Said You bet we will, Gene.
With what you've got stashed away, who
knows but what I'll knock at your back
door some day and ask for a handout.'"
Evening star., 1961-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
(AP). - National Football
League owners feel the fledgling
American Football League has
a better television arrange
ment than the older NIL and
they plan to do something
about it during their annual
meeting which began here to-
day.
Vic Morabito, owner Of the
San Francisco Forty Miners,
said the NFL favors a package
deal with a single television
network. 1t dealt with three
last year.
Eleven teams, including the
Forty-Niners. had contracts
with the Columbia Broadcast
ing System; one with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., and
another with an organization
called Sport Network, Morabito
said.
He said he and other NFL
owners feel they would get a
better break If they could ar
range a package deal with one
network like the AFL did in
its opening season last year.
Today's opening meetings
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Garry Back 81
In Future Book
As Derby Choice

! Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico
April "a (AP). Dorcheste,
Farms Garry Back has been
made the favorite in the Cali
ente Future Book on the May
6 Kentucky Derby despite his
second-place finish to Globe
master in Saturdays Wood
Memorial at Aqueduct.
Now rated at 81 in the latest
odds released yesterday, Garry
Back had been the co-favorite
with Alberta Ranch's Four
and-Twenty at 5-1.
Pricemaker Tony Alessio in
stalled Four-and-Twenty as
the second choice at Al after
his good winning effort al
Keeneland. Grouped at 81 are
Flutterby, Garwol and Crozier.
The well-backed Ambiopoise
is 81, along with Beau Prince
and Bal MuSette. AleSsio said
Bal Musette probably would be
taken off the board today If il
is verified that Trainer Max
Hirsch is pointing the horse
for the Preakness, May 20, in
stead Of the Derby.
Alessio said he had not re-
ceived official word that Bal
Musette had been declared out
Of the Derby. The horse re-
Gently suffered a kidney infec-
ton from a cold.
GlobemaSter, owned by Leon
ard SaSso. was cut from 40-l
to ISL after his winning per-
formance in the Wood.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
FEATs OF NOON, SPAIN TOPPED II. 49,
Cubs Take on Blank Look
As Mohoffey Whiffs II

2O-game winner Of last year,
suffered his third straight
defeat.
Moon continued his fantastic
spring squirt in the Coliseum
where he mas hit safely in all
IL games, Although he hits left
handed, he has punched all of
his eight homerS to left or left
center, most Of them over the
left field screen. Don Demeter
also homered for the league
leading Dodgers and Jerry
Lynch smashed his second
pinch-homer for the Reds.
Just when the Giants ap-
peared to take over first place,
the Cardinals rose up with their
five-run squirt in the ninth TO
grab the second game. McDer-
mott, signed as a free agent to
help the bullpen corps, smashed
his three-run pinch double off
Reliefer Jim buffalo. McDer-
mott saved the decision for
Lindy Mcdaniel, for whom he
hit, although Mickey pitched
the last inning himself.
Billy O'Dell, who failed in the
second game, teamed up with
Rookie Bob Bolin to put down
a Cardinal uprising in the first
game, saving the verdict for
Sam Jones.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

year ago, acted up and ham
pered his conditioning. On April
2, he was hit on his pitching
arm by a line drive and missed
seven days.
The week before last, he
pulled a back muscle. He hadn't
pitched for 10 days. He lost
his only other decision, 20, on
a three-hitter to San Francisco
on April IA.
The 6-foot-1 Ohio native said
he threw mostly fast balls, but
control-which has never been
a problem for him-made the
difference.
IT used only 10 curves and
no change-upS, but I hit all the
corners, Mahaffey said.
Smith HOmerS
Although Dick Ellsworth al
lowed only three hits in the
first game, the Phils beat him
behind Sullivan when Bobby
Gene Smith cracked a home
run in the ninth.
SPAIN was closing in on his
SD Shutout when Hoax hit his
home run in the ninth. He gave
up seven hits and struck out
four, boosting his lifetime total
to 2,085. Vern Law, the Pirates
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Field
May Bel Huge
After Upset
BY the Associated Press

Something will have to give,
or the traffic at Churchill
Downs on Kentucky Derby day.
May 6, may be the heaviest,
since 20 horses went after the
loot 10 years ago.
Garry Back, the 19-to-20
favorite to win the $86,250
Wood Memorial Saturday at
Aqueduct could have eased the
pressure by winning impress
sively. But Globemaster, a
14-to-1 shot, led all the way to
upset Garry Back, thus mud
ding the Derby picture no end.
Globemaster galloped home by
3H lengths.
More than 20 horses are still
in the Derby picture, although
three future races undoubtedly
will take their toll Of several
hopefuls.
Blue Grass Next
The $4,000 Blue Grass
Stakes, at a mile and one
eighth is the next race for the
3-year-oldS to continue the
elimination process. It will be
run Thursday at Keeneland,
and eight or nine good colts
may compete.
They include Four-and-
Twenty'S stablemate, Flutterby,
the Kerr Stable entry of Mr..
Consistency and Gay Landing,
Ben Weiner's Orleans Doge,
Mrs. V. E. Smiths Bass Clef
and Calumet Farms Sho Lea.
Mr.. Consistency won the Cali
fornia Derby, Orleans Doge the
Chesapeake Stakes and Bass
Clef the Louisiana Derby. Flut-
terby, winner of the San Felipe
and second in the California
Derby, is rated as good as Four
and-Twenty by some. He was
third in the Santa Anita Derby.
Two More Props
The 7-furlong Stepping Stone
Purse at Churchill Downs next
Saturday, and the one mile
Derby Trial May 2 also will help
to clarity the picture for the
mile-and-one-quarter Derby
But. without a smashing, tough
colt to scare off the opposition
a large field seems assured May
Is.
The record is % horses, In the
1928 Derby won by Reign
Count. In 1929, Clyde Van
Dusen beat 20 rivals. Since
then there have been three 90
horse fields, with Burgoo King
winning in 1882, War Admiral
in 1887 and Reign Counts
Grandson, Count Turf, scoring
in 1851 over 19 others.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

pitching the way I have been.
I'll win some"
Kralick, in his rookie season
with old Senators last year,
posted and 8-6 record. He gave
up 139 hits in ISL innings,
walked only As and struck out
II. He had a 3.04 earned-run
average. Yesterdays game was
the second start for the "a
year old Ohioan. He was not
involved in the decision after
pitching 81s innings his first
time out.
Yesterday he also gave up
four hits, walked three and
struck out five.
Willie Tasby singled in the
second inning with one out,
but Harry Bright hit into a
double play.
Marty Keough doubled to
rightfield to open the fourth
inning. Danny O'Connell was
thrown out and Gene Woodling
drew a walk. But r. C. Stevens
hit into double play.
The Senators put two men
on after two were out in the
fifth inning. Coot Veal walked
and Pete Daley moved him to
/ second with a single to right.
But Donovan lined out to Sec
ond Baseman Gardner.
The Senators got the lead
man on base in the eighth
inning, as Veal walked. But he
tried to steal second and Battey
/ threw him out.
Woodling walked with two
out in the ninth, but Kralick
ended the game by striking out
Stevens.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
TWINS, l.;
SENATOR'S, 0

Totals -------- u
Struck out for Donovan in sth;
> ran for Woodling in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 600 900 600
MINNESOTA 900 0l0 000-1
E-None. Po-A-Washingto gall,
Minnesota 27-13. DP-VerSalles,
ington 4, Minnesota 3.
2b-VerSalles, KeouRh. Gardner,
ip h eT bb so
RR2fiPRssai RfiBRS.ssin - ! { ! ! ! 3
Kralick 9 4 o o 3 8
Winner-Kraick DO. Loser-Don-
ovan C0-3).
U-Chylak, Smith, Mckinley and
Soar. T-2:14. A-l3,40S.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Training Problems

On paper, at least, Mahaffey
never should have had a chance
at the record. During spring
training, q double hernia opera
ton, performed more than a
Evening star., 1961-04-24
By the Associated Press

Art Mahaffey, a 22-year old
Philadelphia Highlander, came
within one strikeout of joining
Bob Feller and Sandy Koufax
in the record books yesterday
by retiring II Cubs on strikes
in the top feat of a busy day.
If it had not been for Ma
haffey and Frank Sullivan, who
teamed up with a startling pair
Of 10 and 60 shutouts for the
last place Phillies, the big news
might have been Milwaukee'S
Warren SPAIN who won game
No. 289 on his 40th birthday.
SPAIN Just missed a shutout
when Don Hoax homered for
Pittsburgh in the ninth, but
he won, 81.
Or it might have been Wally
Moon, the spectacular Dodger
who continued to slap those
Moon Shots" over the leftfield
screen at the Los Angeles Coli
scum. He hit another, his
eighth homer Of the season, all
to the wrong field" for a left
handed batter. Moons hit gave
him a 500 batting average and
helped the league-leading Dod-
gers trim Cincinnati, 81 on a
six-hitter by Roger Craig.
Cards Rally for Split
San Francisco had a chance
to take over first place after
beating st. Louis, 81, in the
opener. The Giants took a 4-2
lead into the ninth inning of
the second game, but the Cardi-
nails rallied with five runs and
gained a split, IA. Maury Nc
Dermott'S pinch double drove
in three big runs.
Mahaffey was still pitching
for the PhilS' Buffalo farm club
in the International League a
year ago. They didn't bring him
up to the parent club until
July %. He responded by roll
ling up a 7-3 record. That
marked him as amost promising
young man.
In the first four innings Ma
haffey struck out nine men.
going into the ninth he had is.
He struck out the first man,
but fell one short of the record
of 18 by Feller of Cleveland
in 1888 and tied by Koufax of
the Dodgers in 1859. Mahaffey
allowed only four hits.
Training Problems
On paper, at least, Mahaffey
never should have had a chance
at the record. During spring
training, a double hernia opera
ton, performed more than a
Evening star., 1961-04-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMFuTCAN TFAHuF

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Baltimore, night -
Perry Q-0l VS.. Pappas (01,
New York 81 DELIGHTFULLY."- go
VS.. Larry (2-0).
Los Angeles at chicago, night -
Grba Old VS.. Score 600.
Minnesota at Kansas City, night
Kaat 1-O) VS.. Larsen C0-0).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night
Buhl ODD vs.. Friend t2-0).
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Donovan Remains Jinxed
Despite His Hottest Start
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON April 24.-Dck Donovan was born on December
IA before Pearl Harbor he wondering if his
mother couldn't have picked luckier day.
For there bad luck whatever shining on
the Washington pitcher who yesterday suffered defeat
to the Twins in Minnesota despite allowing only hits
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Manual For
Teen Retreat
Leader Released

- manual
for priests who give retreats
to teenagers has been written
by a Carmelite priest here.
Manual for Retreat Masters
by William Mcnamara, O.C.D.,
editor of Spiritual Life, has
been released by Bruce Pub
fishing Co. at $1.50.
1t is designed to help the
priest reevaluate his own re-
treat techniques and to lay
out retreat material that will
be interesting and profitable
to a teenage audience.
The first part describes the
ideal retreat master as spir-
itual director, as teenage re-
treat master and then pre-
sents general basic retreat
material.
Part two outlines pointed
basic subjects such as horror
of sin; personality develop
ment; vocations; and prayer.
Part three, a seven-sided
theme for a teenage retreat,
illustrates the single thread of
thought that is carried
throughout the conferences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Reissue Race
Relations View

When it was first published
in 1856, Father John La
Farge's "The Catholic View
point on Race Relations" was
widely regarded as the defini-
tive work and a guide for any
citizen in this complex field.
Hanover House has reis-
sued Father LaFarge's
book in revised form,
with a completely new intro
duction and the full text of
Discrimination and the Chris
fian Conscience, the Catholic
Bishops Statement of 1853.
Father John LaFarge, who
recently celebrated his Both
birthday, is the author Of "The
Manner is Ordinary and IAN
American Amen" He is also
the founder of the Catholic
Interracial Councils.