davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD. THOMAS

Washington bowlers struck II
rich in two tournaments in
Norfolk over the week end. and
Pete Glass won the Greenway
Bowl Handicap.
Ed Pugh, manager Of the
Pla-Mor; was the victor as six
duckpinners from this sector
landed among the top nine in
the Jimmie Wallace Open and
another nailed a consolation
prize.
In scoring his first major
victory. Pugh shot 844 for six
games to collect 5000. He rolled
436 for the first three games
and 408 for the second, with
no outstanding game.
Pete LoomiS tied with Eddie
Rusak of Richmond for second
at 82l, each earning $50. :.
Tony Santini. manager OF
Queenstown Bowl who is still
a star at 81, was fifth at 817
for $50.
Bill Burroughs of Falls
Church, cutting a sWath in his
first season here Che halls from
Norfolk. was seventh at 804,
Kak Drenner of Hagerstown
eighth with 1913 and Norman
Titus ninth and last in the
payoff with 796. Kelly Beach
rolled 168 for high game out Of
the money.
Altogether it probably was
the best showing ever made by
Washington area duckpinners
in an out-of-town event.
In the Bowlarama Classic,
won by Joe Rabel Of Norfolk,
Beach ran third with a 10
game score of / ,408, worth $275
He was 20 pins off the pace set
by Rabel. whose 1923 was
worth 5000. Rabel put together
blocks Of TIA and 654.
Burroughs and Sonny Wee
don of Bethesda tied for 18th
at 1855.
The only area woman to
compete in the Lucky Strike
Women's Classic in Ports
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Senior Golf Won
By NJ. Y. Woman

DUNEDIN. Fla, Feb. 6 (AP)
Mrs. Frank Walsh of New
York shot an SO to capture the
fourth annual National PGA
Senior women's golf title with
a 36-hole score Of 172 yesterday.
Mrs. AL Nelson, st. Paul,
Mimi. champion the first year
Of the tournament. was second
for the third straight year. She
had a 89-87-176. Third place
went to Mrs. Ted Hauck, Knox
vile, Tenn. with 89-89-l7S.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Ice Skuter Dies

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Feb. 6
(AP).- Ray A. Johnson, so,
on e time professional ice
skater. collapsed and died of a
heart attack yesterday while
performing a solo number in
the Laramie Ice Follies.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

year as Navy coach, had said
before the meet: "This Is the
best swimming team in Acad-
emy history. II we are ever
going to beat Yale now is the
time"
His reaction afterward: I've
got q cauliflower ear from talk
ing on the telephone, but I still
can't believe it. I had to read
it in the paper to be sure"
Yale Coach Phil Moriarity
said q series Of circumstances
resulted in defeat.
"It was q matter Of Navy
collecting points we thought we
would get," he said.
Moriarity said the Eli counted
on taking both the diving and
the medley relay. In the fancy
diving. Bob Kroner, Navy,
scored 80.68 while Gordon
Smith, Yale. had q 1908. Art
Roper, Navy, was third with
69.9.
Praise From Rival Coach
He said previous. experiences
indicated Navy had "a potent
team"
They beat US they
have q fine team" Moriarity
said. ,.t
Diget thought that credit
for the victory should 60 to
the entire team. ,
Capt. Dick Oldham said
every fellow had q better time
than in any meet all year. It
was a real team effort" Old
ham and the rest of his team
mates agreed that the thun-
derous we want it" chant Of
the crowd before the final event
was q big factor in the victory.
I'VE also shaved our arms
and legs" Oldham said. II
think that helped some psy-
chologically. We hadn't done
1t for any other meet this year
because we wanted to save it
for the big one."
Don Griffin, All-America
hreaststroke ace. said he was
confident he would win his
specialty-the 200-yard breast
stroke. Griffin's Clutch victory
put the Middies in the position
to take it all.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Montreal Drops
From Top as
Slump Grows
BY the Associated Press

The question being asked In
the National Hockey League
today Is whether the Montreal
Canadiens, Stanley Cup cham
pions the last five years, are
falling apart. The Canadiens
have hit q slump which has
cost them the league lead.
Beaten, To. by the Detroit
Red Wings last night, the
Canadiens now have wor only
one Of their last seven games.
They fell three points behind
the Toronto Maple Leafs. who
played q IL tie with Chicago.
And, what's more striking to
the fans. Goalie Charlie Hodge
has had 16 goals whistle past
him In the last three games.
Hodge replaced Jacques
Plante In the Montreal goal
after 81 games this season
when Plante was injured. Un-
til just lately. he did well
enough that Plante couldn't
get the job back. Hodge hasn't
been able to call on as good
defensive support because Doug
Harvey. star defenseman, has
been out with an ankle injury,
but 1t appears the obvious
move for Montreal might be
to try Plante again.
W0rsIey Rangers Star
Another goalie, Lorne
(Gump) Worsley Of the New
York Rangers. figured promi-
nently in last nights MIL ac-
ton as the Rangers whipped
the last-place Boston Bruins,
So. Worsley was struck in the
left eye by o shot from Andre
pronovost's stick early in the
first period. He came back with
three stitches In cuts around
the eye and turned in q fine
performance.
Alex Delvecchio scored his
goth and 21st goals Of the sea-
son for Detroit, which was only
the second victory for the
Wings in their last IA home
games. But players who seldom
score were the ones who ran
up the count.
Val Fonteyne made his first
goal in a games, for instance,
and Claude La Forge his first
Of the season.
Chicago Gets Tie
Chicago. o AZ winner over
Montreal Saturday, got q last
gasp tie with Toronto. which
had taken the league lead with
la 4-2 decision over Detroit.
Eric Nesterenko broke through
the Leaf defense at 1912 Of the
last period to equal the goal
made by rookie David Keon
after only 36 seconds Of play.
The Rangers, 2-l winners
at Boston Saturday when four
of their players were storm
bound, did it more easily at
full strength. After Worsley's s
Injury. they kept an impreg-
Unable defense in front Of him
while building up 9 40 lead
and it wasn't until the last six
minutes that the Bruins finally
broke through. E
Evening star., 1961-02-06
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Detroit, z: Montreal, 2.
Toronto. 1: Chicago, /.
New York. B: Boston. 2.
Results Saturday
Chicaso, 4; Montreal. /.
Toronto. 4; Detroit, 2.
New York. .: Boston, /.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE

Buffalo, 2: Cleveland, / (overtime)
Rochester. 5: Providence, o.
Springfield, 6: Quebec, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro. 9: Charlotte, 3.
New Haven, z: Clinton, B.
Haddonfield at New York, post
poned, snow.
PhilsdelphiS at Johnstovn. post.
poned. snow.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Suntu Anitu

SECOND RACE - Purse, 81, 900
claiming; 4-year-olds and UP: 8 fur
Evening star., 1961-02-06

. 1861 By Eswa syndieata @. In.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

SEVENTH RACE Purse, So, 900;
allowance; 4-year-olds and up; Z fur.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Halifax County Wins
Little Boys Tourney

Halifax County swept four
straight victories to win the Vir-
ginia Little Boys Baseball Tour
nament at South Boston last
week. Halifax's first victim was
the Farmville All Star squad in
the opening game of the tourna-
ment.
Farmv willie, the defending
champions, we're eliminated
from the tournament as they lost
their second game to Danville
AZ.
Halifax now carries the
States hopes to Rossville, Ga,
where they will meet the Geor-
gia champions in a best of three
series Of games beginning yes
terday wednesday,.
The winner at Rossville, Ga,
will carry the regional honors
to the Dixie World Series to be
played August l4-l9 at Look Out
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Youth League All Stars Win
One; Lose One TO Charlotte

The Farmville Youth League
All Stars. under the direction Of
manager Skeeter Fore, turned
back the Keysvillc All Stars 2l-
3 last Friday night. The All
Stars then dropped their first
encounter Tuesday night to the
Charlotte County Stars 5-4 at
Charlotte C. H.
Bill Bridgeforth went all the
way on the mound Friday night
for Farmville. and allowed only
five hits. Keysville allie d on
three pitchers.
Farmville poure on the
steam in the fourth inning with
II runs on six hits. to put the
game on ice. Keysville scored
one run in the third inning on a
walk, and two in the fifth. on
three hits. One run came in on
Bob Amos double and Amos
scored on a single by Anderson.
Farmville had four home runs
one by Bobby Farley in the
third; two in the fourth. both by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
LC Buildings
Continued from page

the Department of Education
The college provides laundry
service for students and also
used the facility for its own
cleaning needs for the dining
room and other institutional ser
vices.
Construction Of the two build
lngs. approved in the General
Assembly's budget appropria-
tons for the current biennium
is expected TO start soon after
the contracts are let.
The college is hopeful that
stepped up building. program
in the next several biennia will
provide such additional build
inss as dornltories, a new mil
llon-dcllar stud ent activities
building and more classroom
space.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

Senate record for continuous
speaking joined him in the talka-
thon w g d n d a y However.
O'Connor was confirmed by the
Senate vote late Wednesday.
EX-DICTATOR Marcos Perez
Jlmencz told neWsmen he fore
secs. but is not plotting bloody
end 10 the RctanCourt regime in
Venezuela J m enez. now in
Miami. Fla, is fighting extra
dition to Venezuela to face
CHARGES Of murder and en-
bez2lement, charges which he
claims arc politically inspired
He said his return to the country
nc once ruled would mean GER
tain death, He stated that the
Betancourt regime is cornmu-
nistic and # the situation does
not change TIE I S. will have
a worse problem there than in
Cuba.
A MOTHER sinclled snoka ii
her mall house N Va 5 h on.
va b Tuesday nlght Mrs. Jean
Shatfer. j. made Ter way from
her bed IA her daughters room,
Wranned 5year-old Laura II
blsnket and took her outside.
After PLACING the child on the
ground she went back inside to
telephone the fire department.
but the phone was dead. Mrs.
Shaffer returned to her daugh-
ter and carried her to neigh
bor's house. Firemen who an
swered the call quickly put out
the blaze and discovered that v. II
Mrs Shatter Is bind
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
LC Graduate

tConlnued from page u
years of experience. she finds
new avenues to better teaching
in the arduous summer session
work. Il know l can do a better
lob Of launching my pupils on
their vital educational and life
journey through my studies this
summer. In this respect. our
course in Human Growth and
Development was outstanding.
she relates.
Notes Changes
This pleasant. chatty teacher
finds one major change in the
educational atmosphere over the
years predominant over others.
1T may be because we're getting
older. but l find the more per
sonal. closer relationship of our
professors and we students gets
behind the problems much bet
ter" she says.
Each time she has returned for
a summer session she has found
help and new inspiration in asso-
citation with fellow students.
Their problems. discoveries and
lnsights always provide more
depth to my own professional
contributions. she declares.
There's one more three in her
teaching life besides the degrees.
When the new session at Rust
burg opens next month. she'l be
working under her third superin-
tendent, G Hunter Jones. Jr.
He S a good one. too, she
summarizes this development.
This classroom veteran. cbvi-
cusly happy in her work with ele-
mentary children and the con-
slant search to get them launched
more successfully. is a fine illu-
stration Of the Observation-Disclosures
team through which Longwood
constantly exerts its influence in
the States educational realm.
And the long association wears
well. Miss Moseley admits to
loving every brick at Long
wood"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST H. 1861
Burkeville Wins Two To Take
Lead In The Southside League

Burkeville moved to the head
Of Southside League with two
victories over Cumberland q
this past week. Cumberland o.
was in the lead last week, one
game ahead of Burkeville. Now
Burkeville has moved out ir
front by a one game lead.
Burkeville downed Cumber-
land on the Crewe field Saturday
in a regularly scheduled game
81. It was nip-and-tuck all the
way. with J. c. Cox. Jr.. the
winning pitcher, striking out IS
men.
Jimmy Jennings was the top
hitter for Rurkeville getting two
hits in four trips to the plate.
In a makeup game Wednes-
day might at Cumberland.
Burkeville turned back Cumber-
land ~ 80 Cumberland played
without the services of two of
their steady PLAYERS, Aubrey
Brown and Ralph Clements.
both Of whom were sidelined
with injuries.
FarmviIIe IL. Amelia 6
Farmville and Amelia were
rained out Saturday night. SO
they played the makeup game
Wednesday night at Farmville.
The host team won IFS. with
Skeeter Fore receiving credit
for the win. Chuck" Coleman
started for Farmville. being re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

lieved in the fifth inning. with
two men on base and one out.
Fore then twirled no hit ball to
close out the strong Amelia
squad.
E. Anderson was the losing
pitcher.
Leading hitters for Farmville
we're wayne Hutchens. with
-hree singles; Karl Boggs. with
4 home run over centerfield
fence. plus two singles; Bob
HazelWood with a home run over
left centerfield fence, plus two
singles: and Fore with pair
of singles.
The Amelia batsmen were
unable to get any extra base
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Longwood Club
Plans Ladies
Day, Tuesday

In appreciation or work done
on the past two Baskervill Tour
naments, the Longwood Golf
Club will fee the women men,
GERS with a Ladies Day, Tues
day, August IS.
An. l8 hole medal play tourna-
ment will be held starting at
$50 am, with a box lunch to
be served on the grounds after
the first nine holes.
Ladies who have not quail
fled for the club tournament
may use their scores Tuesday
to qualify. Those wishing to play
should contact Mrs. Marie Ell
lott at Eek 1884 after 5 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Orange Edges
Arvonia 6-3

Arvonia rally fell one short
IN the ninth inning. Arvonia
scored once in the ninth and had
the tying run on third with only
one away but failed to score.
Lewis Rogers was on the
mound for Orange striking out
Ia Arvonia batters.
Byrant started for Arvonia, re-
lleved by GOWN. Davis homered
for Arvonia and also hitting a
triple. Falls hit a triple also.
Orange scored two runs in the
first inning. Arvonia scored one
in second, one in the third and
went ahead with one in the top
OF the fourth.
Orange scored three in the
bottom Of the fourth and one in
the fifth to complete its scoring
Arvonia scored again in the
eighth and one in the ninth.
: Arvonia travels to Greenwood
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

shumaker: and another in the
fifth by Bubba Southall
The Charlotte County All
Stars turned the tables Oh the
Farmville boys Tuesday night
"a. Farmville scored two runs
in the first inning. when Farm
er hit an infield fly to bring in
Simpson, who had walked, and
one on Southalls double to bring
in Shumaker who had singled.
Farmville added another in the
second, when CAN'T was hit by
a pitched ball and Evans sin
gled him home.
Charlotte scored ono in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

second whom Amos walked and
Trent drove him home.
CAN'T scored another for
Farmvillo in the third by steal
ing home
Charlotte came roaring back
in the fifth with four runs to sew
up the game.
Moore went all the way for
Farmville, and received the
loss Trent twlrIed the winning
game for Charlotte. going all
the way Trent allowed only four
runs on eight hits, while Char
lotte pushed across five runs on
five hits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Southside All
Star Game
Played Sunday

The All Star team composed
OF players from Amelia, Cumber-
land ~ and Cumberland ~ de-
tea,ed the All Star team from
Farmville, Burkeville and Wor-
sham 81 Sunday afternoon at
Cumberland.
Bob HazelWood. Of Farmville
smacked home run for the only
score for the losers. Anderson, Of
Amelia, was the winning pitcher
All the players were regular par
tlclpants in the Southside League
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

Mountain. Tenn.
Game Summary
Game l
Halifax 3. Farmville 0
Game 2
South Boston 10, Danville 0
Game 3
Chase City Il. Charlotte Co. 10
Game
Halifax Z, South Boston
Game 5
Danville 4, t'armville 2
Game s
South Boston Z. Charlotte Co. 5
Game 7
Halifax 8, Chase City 7
Game s
South Boston Is. Danville 2
Game 8
South Boston 6, Chase City 4
Game 10
Halifax 8, South Boston
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

In the event of any serious
accident. examine your dogs
gums at short intervals. If they
are white as if bleached, he
may be suffering from internal
hemorrhage. If so, the body
should be bound lightly with
straps till you get the dog to a
doctor.-Sports Afield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Ne1us Summary

Continued from page II
on such a plan before court
action was instituted. Fairfax
county approved the admission Of
100 Negroes to white or predomi-
nately white schools this summer
without court order. but other
Negroes had previously been ad-
mitted under the courts direc-
ton.
SMALLER NATIONS who arc
members of the North Atlantic
alliance began Wednesday to con
slider what they can do in the
face of Soviet threats On Berlin.
U. S. Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk told the 15-natlon NATO
council what the foreign minis
tiers of the Big Three and West
Germany had decided at their
weekend meeting in Paris. He
said they had voted to push All
lied military strength N western
Europe to It's long standing goal
of 80 divisions with 1880 900 adj
dltlonal men.
TWO LIBERAL SENATOR'S
William Proxfnlre Wi. and
Wayne Morse fD-Ors f1llhustered
Tuesday and Wednesday AGAINST
confirmation Of Texas Gilman
Lawrence O'Connor to a seat on
the Federal Power Commission.
Proxmlre claims that O'Connor Is
biased because of his previous
associations with the oil industry.
which he will help to regulate in
his new job. Proxnire kept the
Senate in session all night Tues
day, and Morse who holds the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Ladies Duckpin
League Meeting

The F'armville Ladies Duck Pin
League will have their annual
business meeting August Is. at
3 pm. in the Prince Edward
Courthouse.
Members are urged to be pres
ent as all plans for the winter
league and bylaws will be adopt
ed at this meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Standings
Farmville Stars
Face Optimist
Stars Monday

The Farmville Little Bows
Baseball League will conclude
its season here Monday night
with an All Star game. The
Farmville All Stars will meet
an All Star team from the Op-
timist Club of Chesterfield Coun-
ty.
Game time is 7::3o pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

hits.
Cumberland ~ took forfeit
win over WOrsham.
Games Saturday night will find
Cumberland % at Amelia, and
Cumberland ~ at Farmville.
The regular season games will
end next Saturday. August 10.
and the championship play offs
will start August 81.
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Academy Progress
CONTINUED from page i

FConunued rom page i
The plant is designed with a
capacity Of $50 students in mind.
That will adequately handle a
normal growth in enrolment
from the anticipated 500 STU
dents this September.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
&de&ne Ns.u,
BY BILL WALL

Mrs Kermit Cook of Rice well qualified write
on the Little Boys Baseball League three she
been ardent other parents
seen her Marshall the bottom inning
here finally making Marshall
was also selected the squad year
of Little Boys Baseball to play
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

Like every year before.
We start out one and all.
Looking forward to the hour
We see our sons play ball.
First comes their day to regis
ter.
They're due at the park at
Come on, Nom. let's get going
If yon expect me TO be there on
time"
He registers in and returns home
happy.
His summer fun begins
If we parents could just renem-
Der,
He can be as happy when it
ends.
Each morning he is up al six.
Waiting for his call.
He's ready for a practice now,
Yes, ready TO play ball
The telephone rings.
I'VE il practice at ten"
Yes. III pick you up son,
Just tell me when.
"I']l call you at home Nom
When we get through.
We II take swim afterwards.
tn probably be two
He comes home from practice.
His little face agloW-
He not only made the team he
likes.
He's playing the position also.
Come on Dad. pitch me few.
really played ball today
You can DO that job tomorrow
While I'm in the park at play"
Then comes the first game of the
season,
He proudly struts around
In uniform so clean and bright,
None like him can be found.
Tonight VIC play the second
game,
We have to be there at eight.
Our manager would like to see
his boys
And get his lineup straight.
Then on the field. away they go.
Each player called by name.
! didn't hear my sons name
called
But we know he can play just
the same.
We sit through inning one and
two,
Then up comes three and four.
If they'd Just put my boy in.
know he'd make a score.
The bases are loaded,
It's root pig or die.
Come on Mr.. Manager"
And give him a try.
Out the dug-out here he comes.
With smiles all over his face.
Thinking this is where I'll get
my chance
And the imp says -Four balls.
take your base"
Even tho he doesn't make run.
Mons happy as can be.
Her little boy did get on base
Even tho the next out" made
three.
Each game We so through much
the same.
Wondering will he play.
Wondering will he make run
OF course if he doesn't. it's OK.
Through all of our trials and
trlbulatlons.
The summer has really been
We have had a most enjoyable
time.
And our sons have res lly played
The managers and coaches have
been most excellent.
We thank YOU from the bottom
of our hearts.
You have spent SO much time
training our boys.
You've really done more than
your part.
We will ever be grateful to each
of you.
For the wonderful Job well done ::
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Tri-County Girls
SOftball Results

Powhatan took Cumberland
Thursday, August 3. by a score
Of eight to two. The Powhatan
Angels fell short on their bid for
first place by losing to the Trux-
lilo Buddies Friday night 10 to
three. The only three games the
Angels have lost this season have
been to the Buddies. The Bank
ctts remained idle last week.
Games this week find the Trux-
lilo Buddies at Cumberland on
Thursday. August 10. and the
Amelia Banketts at Powhatan on
Friday night. August II. Thurs
day. August II, the Cumberland
Cubs will journey to the. Angels
field.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

The Emeralds defeated the Admiras Tues
day night to claim the Girls Softball Champion
ship for the second year in a row. The regular
season ended in a three-way tie for first. For
the play offs the Admirals defeated the Royals
21-l3 Monday night. while the Rmeralds drew a
bye. In the showdown Tuesday night, the Emer-
aids turned back the Admirals 1912. Both games
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Mr.. Lawler Reeves and
Mrs. Eleanor Won Nolcken.
daughter of the late MIR. and
Mrs. David Noble Patterson
of Bryn Mawr, Pa, were mar
ried yesterday in a simple
ceremony held In the George
town home Of Mrs. Robert
r. Mccormick.
Mrs. Reeves was formerly
married to the late Mr.. Ed
ward John Hardin Of New
York and Atlanta. who died
in 1851. In 1852 she was
married to Baron Axel Won
Nolcken and was divorced
from him in 1857. A direct
descendant Of Alexander
Hamilton, she attended pri-
vate schools in Connecticut
and Europe.
Mr.. Reeves is the son Of
the late DR.. w. B. Reeves Of
Greenville. Tex. and Mrs.
Reeves of Marshall, Tex.
The late afternoon cere-