davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
WEST COAST SPoRTLIGHT
BY IL. BRocKBURY
ERS IN II87TH TRY

MAURY WILLS HONIERS lI67TH TRY
Los Angees-Las Sunday Maury Wills Mighty
the home run of his major league
in leading the Dodgers victory wills 1167th
time at bat becoming Lacquer the middle of the 1859
While Maury league making
the National League Astar team
majors because he smasher
Although teammates gave him the lent
treatment when dugout roundtrippr
a hit.
DODGER FANS GETTING WORLD SERIES FEVER
Los Angeles Dodger fans getting possibility
of what could be the most lucrative history
Dodgers and they top heap they
will most likely either Tigers
keep Los Angeles up there John Roseboo
in his right after having long play
shadow of the great Roy Experts
things Johnny better Campy
ample Roy the plate
boro when runner heading
of bases and pitchers
charge-guy' his bosses wanted him
MATsON SHOWING GREATNESS: HELPING UNDERsTUDY
ATKINS
Pervs Atkins may
tion of the Los Angeles year he
sotback Job he is irving to takeOue
Mason undoubtedly player
he has been unsely teaching giving
years of experience as an apro back
Pervis has camp college
time to adjust to the being
for playing football
LADD, FAIsON EXPECTED TO FORM ROADBLOCK FOR
CHARGERS
Ernie Ladd from Grambing
respectively
Gans San Diego Chargers Ladd whose weight quoted
being between 2S5 and 31 perhaps the biggest football
and certainly his lateral
backward about those anyone camp
Ladd really board" This writer
Bowl Day. with Ladd
eggs quarter quart orange juice
bowl cold cereal.
he ate fooong hot
Oarge sze)
besides he ate all
and than topped it off with a pint of ice cream.
Fason Chargers l expected
him Gilman nobody
left side of the Charger line when he puts Ernie and Earl together
so MANY MILES FOR DEAR OLE SEGREGATION
American Bridge Association holding
year
integaton being
travel so many miles for a segregated affair.
SPORTS
Dumas, by Chargers,
football this developing
bigtime next Dumas the first history hghmp
Chargers
r. c. the "aeyopp" Charlie
his
spot
arguments
this responses
about $3.50
49es Oakland Raiders
When time to the nch somebody will
go example R. Roberts,
f D. Smith John such
promising rockies Bernie the
A-star sprint champion? With
Matson Wilson, Dick
Kmbrough
Willie from College of the Pacific
rookie defense with college thing
plenty American Football
the Canadian waiting patiently cudown
the National League.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

Washington d. G. August 8-SyFestre Watkins former
circulation Chicago Daily newly
pointed Savings
talks with A Wallace,
Special Assistant Treasury
following appointment
akee County
Douglas recommended Watkins appointment
Wallace the Employment Policy
handled administrative details brought Watkins
Watkins
be hired by the
a O a
million promoting the sale United
BOnds-PhOO Harris Ewing, Washington,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

public service duties for the LAX
ers. While all this is going on he
is managing to squeeze in a heavy
course load in the graduate school
of the University of Southern Cal
ifornia, pursuing his Masters de-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
LAKERS' TOM HAWKINS BUSY ALL YEAR
ROUND; SEEKING MASTERS AT sc.
BY L. 1. "BROCK" BROCKENBUI

Los Angeles (ANP) - Los Angeles Lakers STAR Tommy
Hawkins is of the many Negro athletes who making
definite plans for making living after their playing days
over.
Hawkins is busy for twelve months of the year Dur
the off he does work the Great Western
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

gree in Sociology.
He plans to enter
law school after
earning the de.
gree.
Tom is to be
remembered a s
the first Negro
ever to captain a
team at Notre
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

C1IGIL
EKTE: !, FAIR
KIT!
80
-
GEE Americas Fastest
ID - Drivers in Thrilling
Auto Races, All 10 Doys.
Fairs Main Features ore:
0 Auto Races All 10 Days
S Speedway Cor Meets;
S Lufe Model Stock Cor
Races; Two Thrill Shows.
o Huge Open Glass caftIe,
Swine, Sheep and Draft
Horse Shows, First 6 Days.
o so-Aere Farm Machinery
& Home Appliance Shows.
Os Mite Horse Shows, Aug.
rs thru 81 & Sept. z & 3.
y Mafinees Aug. IS, Is & II
.and Sept. 3 and 4.
Q Gorgeous Mite Show, Ten
Mites, with Fireworks. soc
GenI. Adm. for Children
under IS, Kids DaYs, Aug.
! 2s and Sept. !.
o Huge Farm Crops, Flower,
Fruit & Vegetable Shows.
OFFA & An Club Livestock
Shows, Cattle, Swine and
Sheep, Lost Four Days.
o Dairy, Gees, Art, Women's,
School and StaEe Exhibits.
o RoyuI American Shows on
Worlds Largest MidwaY.
TBUy Reserved Tickets BY MoH\
GrGndSfand, 81 & 81 50 Except
Sunday Afternoons, $3.50 & So
and labor Doy Afternoon. 50 3
$3.50. Horse Show, SI.5o q 81.
Send Check or Money Order 10
Minnesota State Foir, 81. Paul 10.
Y 1851 OUiSids Cote Admissions,
~AdUliS, 5of. AVfeS, $I.oo.
~,,ssSiSH ~ IaEtrrI
EllHI.'.&,;3I,Aa
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

Dame. In the Tom Hawkins
1958-59 season, he was co-captain
with Gene Duffy, his pal on and
off the basketball court. There
have been few Negro athletes at
the South Bend Catholic institu-
tion, but those who have perform
ed there have been outstanding.
Joe Bertrand was the first men,
Der of the basketball team. In
football there have been two tan
stars-Aubrey Lewis and Wayne
Edmonds. At present Ron Gregory,
brother of the famous comedian,
Dick Gregory, is a track man
there.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16
Lexington Girls Are
Presented In Recital

The first piano recital of the
season was presented on Fri
day evening at the Grammar
School auditorium wnen the
Misses Sarah Bailey, Marilyn
Fincher and Barbara Cleve-
land held their senior recital.
They were assisted by Don
Harthcock, vocalist. Ushers
were Miss Nancy Buck and
Mrs. Doyle Hale.
Miss Bailey and Miss Fin
cher are students of Mrs. E.
c. Wentworth and Miss Cleve-
land is a student of Miss Ann
Adams.
Immediately following the
recital a reception was held
in the Rotary Room of the
school. Lovely yellow NUNS
were featured in the decora-
tons. Cookies and punch were
served.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16
Wm@zl@l55a
Judith Elaine Bishop
Born February Il

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bishop
proudly announce the arrival
Of their first child, a daugh-
ter, Judith Elaine.
The wee miss was born at
the Holmes County Commun-
ty Hospital on Saturday, Feb
ruary II at 4:45 pm. and
weighed eight pounds, two
ounces.
sharing congratulations
with the happy parents arc
the maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Bruce of
Lexington and the paternal
grandfather, Mr.. M. T. Bishop
of Sails.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16
Wed. Club Met
In Ramsey Home

The home of Mrs. w. A.
Ramsey was the setting on
Wednesday when she and Mrs.
w. l.. Hooker entertained
with two tables of bridge.
Guests were members of
the Wednesday Club, with
Mrs. J. M. McRae and Mrs.
Bill Schneider as substitutes.
Mrs. Hooker captured high
score, Mrs. w. R. Barrett,
second high, and Mrs. j. H.
Beall, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs.
Ramsey won at bingo.
At the conclusion of the
afternoon game session the
hostess served a tasty salad
plate and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16
Bride Elect Honored
With Shower

Mrs. w. R. Sullivan was
hostess on Saturday afternoon
when she c~omplimented Miss
Carol Ann Hamberlin, bride
elect of Mr.. Vernon Lee with
a kitchen shower.
The valentine motif was
carried out in the decorations
featuring a miniature carriage
and bride and groom as the
table centerpiece.
A number of game contests
were enjoyed in which Mrs.
Fritz Frizell, Miss Evelyn Dell
Armstrong and Miss Cherry
Hamberlin were prize winners.
Miss Hamberlin chose for
this occasion a becoming blue
polished cotton from her
trousseau. Her corsage, a gift
of the heostess, was of white
carnations sprinkled with red
sparkleS.
The hostess gift to the
honoree was a set of mixing
bowls.
At the conclusion of the feS-
tive evening a delicious party
plate and coffee were served
to the twelve guests present
for this happy event.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16
Mrs. Henley Hostess
To Fri. Bridge Club

Mrs. Sidney Henley was
hostess on Friday afternoon
entertaining members of the
Friday Bridge Club with two
tables of players.
Substitute players were
Mrs. Donald Parish and Mrs.
Jack White.
A lovely arrangement of
greenery and berries was
featured in the living room
decorations.
Score winners for the after
noon were Mrs. A. L. Gibson,
high; Mrs. M. K. CHM, Sec
ond high and Mrs. Parrish,
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Miss Mary Arlyn Young Of
Jackson was a recent visitor
in the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young. Her
many friends will be interes-
ted to know that she has join
ed the faculty of Millsaps Col
lege as English teacher this
semester.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16
Lexington HID Club
Has February Meet

The February meeting OF
the Lexington Home Demon.
stration Club was held in the
City Hall with Mrs. w. r..
Strider and Mrs. Walter Sharp
as co-hostess.
Activities opened with sing
ing led by Miss Mariana
Kimbrough followed by the
devotional by Mrs. Strider.
Mrs. Victor Tate was well
coined as a guest at this
time.
Mrs. w. P. Zemp, pres
ident, presided distributing
the yearbooks, discussing the
contents and goals therein.
Membership dues were paid
into the treasury. The county
council report was made by
Miss Harpole. She also discus
sed the leaders meeting to be
held February 18th for All
advisors and the February
21st craft workshop. She
urged attendance at the Dis
trict Home Demonstration
Council to be held in Green
wood on March 18th. Mrs.
Howard Terry and Mrs. Lutte
Ellison were appointed by
Mrs. Temp as a committee
to promote attendance at the
District Council. Timely gar
den hints were given by Mrs.
Strider. Mrs. j. F. Williams
gave information on the pur-
chase of u. S. Savings Bonds
as a phase of good "home
management, followed by a
discussion on good manage
ment within the family circle.
Concluding the program Julie
Zemp gave a report on All
Club work telling of her own
projects.
Following the recreation
period delicious cherry pie
and Cokes were served by
Mrs. Lutte Elton, to the fiji
teen members attending.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

low. Mrs. A. B. Holder cap
tured the bingo prize.
CokeS and party crackers
were served at the beginning
of the game session. At the
conclusion the hostess served
fudge cake a la mode and
coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Recent Jackson visitors
were Miss Mary Elizabeth
Glover, Mrs. E. w. Rain
water, Mrs. ANNA McRae
and Miss Necie GWin.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Donald Boatwright of Stark
vile spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. BoatWright.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Among those from Lexing-
ton who attended the wedding
of Miss Kay SWayze to Mr..
John Warner Afford, Jr. at
Oxford Saturday were MI. and
Mrs. Bill Schneider, Mr.. and
Mrs j. M. McRae, Miss Meta
Moore and Mr.. CA. Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mr.. Jimmy Phelps was a
recent weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Robertson
at Chalmette, Louisiana.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Beall
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Whitehead in Winona Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mrs. T. E. Yates is spending
this week in the home of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mrs. Charles Curtis and two
daughters, of Port Neches,
Texas are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack FL
lington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sher-
herd have returned home af-
ter a two week visit with his
sister. Mrs. H. H. fillmore in
Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

A guest in the home of Mrs.
M. NJ. Reed and Miss Kathe-
rine Mcleod this week is Mrs.
A. H. Kirkpatrick of Lebanon,
Tennessee.
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey motored
to Batesville on Friday for a
visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Tom Lemaster and Mrs. Geo.
Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sullivan
visited in Leland on Sunday,
guests of her sister and family,
DR.. and Mrs. Kinney L. White.
Little Miss Susan Stepp was
an overnight guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams at Carrollton Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Stenr
motored up after her on SUM-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Friends of Mrs. l.. II. Per-
is will be sorry to know that
she suffered a fall, while visit
ing relatives in Atlanta, ard
fractured her knee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16
NAMED
TO DEANS LIST

Edward Ellington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Ellington,
was among the students
named on the Deans List at
Mississippi State University
for the first semester.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
MISS JOSEPHINE GLENDA TYLER
WEBS MR.. THOMAS S. KEARSE
TINS gets TO press.

Miss Josephine Glcnda Tyl-
CT. of Columbia. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Roch-
ell Tyler, of LorIS. became the
bride of Thomas Stcadman
KcarSc. OF Hampton, at / o.
m. Sunday. Feb. -. at Cane
Branch Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. G.
Clyde Prince, pastor of the
church.
The wedding music was pre-
Scnted by Mrs. William Moore.
pianist. and the Rev. William
Moore, SO!OiSt.
The Church was decorated
with palms. CanGclabra hold
ing white candles. and altar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

vases of white sladiol.
f. {. MClnnis. Jr.. brother
m-Iaw Of the BRIDEGROOM. was
The best man. UShcr-grooms-
mon were Jimmie Skinner.
Thomas {. Buuzcr. Bcnnic
Poole. and M-Sgt. Woodrow W.
Prlc>ter.
Miss GlCnda Prince was maid
Of honor and wore street
length dress OF red silk org
ANA and red satin slippers.
Her head piece was a band
with scattered pearls and a
short veil. She carried a nose
gay OF red varigated carnations
with white ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. f. c.
MClnnlS, Jr., Miss Nadine Tyl-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

NAASo NCAuo NiSi. AMY WIZ
dressed identical to the honor
attendant and their flowers
were also the same.
The bride, given i'll marri-
age by her father. was lovely
in her wedding gown of bridal
satin and chantilly lace. FASH
Toned with Sabrina ncckline.
long sleeves ending in points
over the hands. The full bout
FAINT skirt was softly plcated
and had scattered motifs of
chantilly lace. Her veil of
French Illusion was, attached
to a Queens Crown of lace
and pearls. She carried a white
bible covered with lace and
topped with white orchid.
Following the wedding. the
couple left for a trip To Florida,
after which they will make
their home in Columbia. For
travelling, the bride wore
black suit. with white ana
black accessories, and the or
child from her bouquet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
ARMY PVT. CHARLES II.


GORE, son of John II. Gore
Chadbourn. n. G.. recently ar
rived in Korea and is now
serving with the 9TH Infantry
Division.
The 9TH Infantry "Bayunet"
Division is one of two highly
trained L. ). Army combat
divisions which have remained
in Korea since the Korean War
as part of the United Nations
forces maintaining a shelf OF
defense against aggression.
The l8-ycHr-uld soldier. son
of Mrs. Christine Campbell.
ChaObOurn. entered the Army
III May 1860.
He was graduated from West
side High School in 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
County Police Catch
Negro At Still Site

Horny County police cut
an Illicit liquor distillcry
Friday and arrested 4 mau
on charges of violating the
liquor laws.
County Policemen Buddy
Fowler and Willis Cause
identified the man rs James
Bellamy and said that he il
negro.
NJ the still site they de-
stroycd 200 gallon cooker
and 500 gallons of mash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
FOR SALE: Wringer time

washing machine. good con-
diti"n: Electric Range. al
most new: Gas Range. good
condition. All reasonably
priced. Contact Bill YOUNG.
phone No. 534-l. Tabor City
;njG.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

FISNC The fishing good until Sat-
urday but believe that the end of the fishing The
winds that felt Tabor City
in LeeSburg Fla while there Saturday and
approached hurricane velocity We packed headed
home. But in days caught specks and that
satisfied With the while LeeSburg Hewett
and his wife Margaret kind of like old home week in
Tabor City. Thursday Mrs. I.
who lives Ocaa down and fishing. Thursday
night Roger carp his wife family spent the the
same and Roger fiShed Friday Also Friday
Mr. Foge and his wife from Fair Bluff Shady Acres
fish awhile. They visiting friends Wildwood few
miles north OF LeeSburg There other local folks
Florida last week and there this that
section fishermen
number of miles q
Right to the Shady Acres Fishing
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Prince the three
days last week Believe they caught fish Mrs Prince
really pulled them regularly Friday morning
never saw anybody who appeared themselves
did
enjoying the IS degree fishing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

PRINCE The other local tire retreadcr our same
Florida neck of the woods last Prince ana ms
wife and Jack Strickland Thep were over ON the
81 JOINS River and while We haven't had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

DCUS: Jimmy Dcus returned from the opposite d
ection last week He Akron, Ohio Dealer
Training Course Jimmy that thing every
dealer who attended knows that Tabor City
portion of Columbus County Jmmp took the
two week training school for tire dealers and the close
course named the outstanding
Jimmy Akron az the time the airline strike
and was much concerned he wouldn't
plane home when the school reservations
three different air lines the Greyhound
planned departure But luck with him ended
the morning he left Akron.
You would never believe Jimmy actually got
nome SICK after about five days YankCCand
TO his room and called his wife Wilma
ues That mace him feel better but he won't feel any
when he that phone bill.
Jimmy apparently made known while at the school
and after winning the outstanding student he
MADE ID minute talk. He said 10 b.,
podum all week talking rather than
had the opportunity After making
monies SAID Thank preacher
ors and other dealers referred Jimmy preacher or ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

Navy football followers are beginning to
wonder If dark days aren't ahead after
spring practice in which record % plebes
out of 55-man varsity squad participated.
Normally, only about half a dozen plebeS
are invited to work out. The suspicion is
that a new get-tough policy regarding
academies may lower the caliber of football
on the Severn.
DONALD DELL AND NIKE FRANKS, the
amateurs who became the first Americans
to play in Russian tennis tournament,
report in national weekly that Soviet fans
smile warmly if things are going their way.
But they are very nationalistic and some
even walk out If the Russians are being
badly beaten" Dell and Franks report.
They won the doubles, but an Estonian
Russian took the mems singles.
Yogi Berra, who was throwing badly in
the last World Series, may no longer have
the arm to be a top-flight catcher. The
Twins, especially Zorro Versailles, gave Yogi
a hard time IN the Yankee opener by
stealing three bases in one inning. The
record is eight stolen bases in one inning,
shared by the 1915 Senator'S and 1918
Phillies. incidentally, how do you account
for this disparity? The Washington club
of 10 stole 288 bases, an American League
record. But the Senators Of ST set a mark
for both circuits by stealing only 10.
1T DOESN'T SEEM possible but the new
Senators are discovering that an acceptable
negative of Walter johnson in his classic
pitching pose is collectors item-if one
exists at all. Pete Quesada and his aides
so far have looked in vain throughout the
city. The aim is a life-size photo of the
Big Train to display at Griffith Stadium
and, presumably, at the new District Of
Columbia Stadium thereafter
Full-page ads in Variety and other media
are offering four innings of the Twins TV
games for sale. If the time remains I'M
sponsored it could cost the TV station in
the neighborhood of 81 million.
When the Cadets at West Point com
manded" the Yankees Mickey Mantle to
read the orders of the day at noon chow
last Friday, they were bestowing a rare
honor. Col. Red Reeder, assistant athletic
director and an old settler on The Plains,
couldn't recall any guest thus honored,
including Presidents and heads of state. ..
Vernon showed plenty of moxie Friday
night when he stuck with young Joe
McClain when things got sticky at Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Orioles Get
Courtney for
Third Time

NEW YORK, April is (AP).
The Kansas City Athletics
sold Catcher Clint Courtney to
the Baltimore Orioles today for
$4,000. 1t is a straight cash
deal for the 34-year old back
stop.
Courtney was traded to the
Athletics last January by the
Orioles in a seven-player deal.
This will be his third term with
Baltimore. The squat, bespec-
tacled receiver is a specialist in
catching knuckleball pitchers.
and the Orioles wanted him
back to handle Hoyt Wilhelm
and Skinney Brown, their but
terfly hurlers.
When the Orioles rejoined
the major leagues in 1854,
Courtney was q member of the
old st. Louis Browns fran
chise which was shifted to Bal
timore.
Courtney was traded to the
White Sox in December, 1854,
and then to the old Washing
ton Senators in June, 1855.
Brought back to Baltimore
in a trade last season, Court
ney hit .227 in 154 times at
bat. His lifetime major league
average is 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

race, Murphy was not extended
and won by five lengths on
Mrs. Cordelia Mays Be Mod
crate. He was slightly harder
pressed in the final turf race
Of a mile-and-a-quarter win
ming by a length on Richard
Melons Chamborg.
The olenwood. about IN miles ovel
Travis NJ. Kerr, j. Murphy. 2, Bnmp-
ton Castle, james McHenry, J. Tyler
9, Alezan, Mrs, T. A. Randolph, A. P.
smithwiek; Time 2:53ts. :,
over hurdles. purse se 60 Be S H Mod.
2. Freschal, Alfred H. Smith, ]. Aitch-
eson yr; g.. BlackmaIl,. Mrs. r. A.
Randolph, A. P. smithwick. Time:
The william Skinner Memorial. about
z miles over brush, purse S75O-i,
Rhythm Master, Arbywood Stable, r,
Walsh 2, Another Slam. Emmett Rob-
erts' W, Haun. 3, 1t Happened Fast
MIS-; A n ias Hutcheson Mrs. W. Turner.
The Middleburg Hunt Cup, shout
3 miles over timber. purse 5000,
Valley Hart Mrs. Virginia M. Duvall,
e. Smithwick; 2. Mainstay;;, W. Z.
Aitcheson: 3. Simple Samson. Bliss
Fleecus' Hyde. Nd, M. MsEee. Time:
Three oaks, about a mile and a
fRae shsrd % Sn sh' tY Murphy chfPHGg a
Mrs. June Mcknight, Paddy Smith
Time: 2:13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

the First Lady chatted with S.
H. Rogers, the father of Mrs.
D. M. Smithwick. q former
schoolmate of Mrs. Kennedy.
The President left the en-
closure, trailed by several Sc
cret Service men, and was
spotted later in the day watch
ing the races from a hilltop
near the final timber fence.
Mrs. Kennedy made the trophy
presentation to Mrs. Duvall af-
ter the feature race.
Jockey Jimmy Murphy and
Trainer Sidney Waters, jr.,
scored a triple in the five-race
program. Murphy won the first
two hurdle races in identical
times for identical distances.
He was only galloping in the
Glenwood maiden race of a
mile-and-a-half when he came
across the finish line on Wild
fire II, owned by Travis Kerr,
whose stable once included the
great Round Table, the leading
money-winner Of all time.
In the Panther Skin hurdles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Barber Blanks Twins, 80;
KiIIebrew Out for 3 Weeks

BALTIMORE, April is (AP)
The Orioles finally broke into
the win column today as Steve
Barber, their flashy south
paw from Takoma Park, Md.
pitched a five-hit, 30 victory
over the Minnesota Twins.
1t was the first setback this
year for Cal Griffith's crew
and 1t may prove a very costly
one. Harmon Killebrew, Mime
sofas slugging first baseman
pulled a hamstring muscle in
his left thigh as he stumbled
and fell while trying to beat
out a hit in the ninth inning.
Teammates helped the "a
year-old Idaho star off the
field. Trainer George Lentz
said Harmon might be Shelved
for three weeks. He came up
with the same type of injury
last year and was unable to
play for a few weeks and was
below par when he returned