davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

There are two members of this
West family who departed this life
in November 1860, Elmer Belts and
in March, 1861. his brother. Alvin
Belts, sons OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Belts. the latter being Ann
lie ID. West Belts.
Besides the regular minister,
Rev. Richard G. Thompson, on Sun
day morning, other ministers were
present for the worship service,
namely, Rev. Grant Harrity and
family of Allentown, Pa, Rev. and
Mrs. Stuart of Philadelphia, and
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Grace OF Will
mington. Rev. Grace is related to
the Grace family, who lived here
several years ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Mr.. ard Mrs. Burton Randall OF
Melfa, Va, came from their home
named -Four Chimneys" last
Thursday to visit their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Belts, Jr. at
their summer home here.
Mariners Bethel Methodist Chur-
oh sponsor and invite everyone
to come to their barbecue chicken
supper on the grounds of the Lord
Baltimore School this Saturday,
July 22nd, from until 8 pm. All
you can eat for $3.50. The menu Is
usually barbequed chicken, corn on
the cob sliced tomatoes, potato
chips. rolls, butter, hot coffee, and
ice cream.
a.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Virginia and West Virginia were
named for Queen Elizabeth / the
virgin queen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1961-03-12

of a sophisticated New York family
running a troublesome dude ranch in
New Mexico.
The Babs Hooton of the series,
jeanne actually was born in West
Virginia; Naish, the Hollywood actor
who portrays Hawkeye the Indian,
calls New York City home, and l2-
year-old Flip Mark, cast as Brook
Hooton, lists Long Island as his birth
place. Only Mark Miller, the Bill
Hooton of the series, is a genuine
Westerner. He was born in Texas.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

became a movie star, Joanne Dru ION
today's cover) is anything but a
clothes horse in "Guestward Ho" in
which she co-stars with ]. Carol
Naish Thursday nights on ABC.
Simple dresses, blue jeans and
Ioafers, all fetchingly fitted, generally
get the call when Joanne faces cam
eras as the heroine of a comedy
series which narrates the adventures
Evening star., 1961-03-12

POWERS model named
jeanne Marshall before
she changed her name and
Evening star., 1961-11-12
TonyLemo Builds
Four-Stroke Lead
In Mexican Golf

MEXICO CITY, Nov. II (AP).
Tony Lena of San Leandro,
Calf, shot a two-under-par 10
today and improved his lead to
four strokes after three rounds
Of the Mexican National Golf
tourney.
Today's round gave LENA a
208 total going into tomorrow's
final 18 holes over the Z, 100
yard Mexico City Golf Club
course.
Antonio Cerda, the course
pro, shot II to remain in Sec
ond place with a 212.
Phil Rodgers Of La Jolla,
Calf, is third with a 2l5 and
Jack Kay of Montreal, Canada,
fourth with 217.
LENA, who surged into the
lead in the first day Of play,
got into trouble only once to-
day, when he three-putted the
par-four 10th hole for a bogey
Evening star., 1961-11-12

games remaining are Carroll
DeMatha next Saturday night
and GonZaga-St. Johns next
Sunday.
Quarterback Scotty Glacken
Of st. Johns punted to the So
yard line in the first quarter
to set the stage for O'Connell's s
touchdown. The ball stopped
rolling, while surrounded by
Cadet players, and before the
officials whistle, End Andy
Wilkinson walked in casually
picked up the ball, took two
steps unmolested. then sped
across the goal line.
After protesting unsucceSs-
fully that thte ball should have
been dead, st. Johns rallied its
forces and finally scored on a
49-yard drive.
On fourth down and II yards
to go on O'Conell's 81, Glacken
passed to End Ned Carr behind
the defense in the end zone,
and Mark Gross kicked the
tipping point.
Glacken tried a 42-yard field
goal in the last minute but the
ball fell low. Vic Bonucci had
attempted a 27-yarder which
saied wide for O'Conell in the
first quarter.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Mississippi Stote Nips
Auburn on Late GombIe

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. II
(AP).-Johnny Baker made a
leaping catch of Billy Hills
pass for a two-point conver-
sion that lifted Mississippi State
to an lilo victory over Auburn
in the waning minutes today.
The play came with 2 min
utes and As seconds remaining
in the fourth quarter, following
Halfback Billy Cooks three
yard scoring plunge.
Cooks touchdown left the
Bulldogs trailing 1919 and put
the pressure on-go for the kick
and a tie, or try for a two
pointer and victory?
Hill. going for two, appeared
caught for a moment as he
looked for a receiver. He ther
fired to Baker, who gathered in
the ball while hurtling forward
The victory for Mississippi
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Thompson Clips
Record in Drill
For Races Today

Dick Thompson, Washing
tons race-driving dentist,
blazed around Marlboro's IT.
mile road course in record time
yesterday in a 1862 Corvette as
about 200 entries practiced for
today's divisional races of the
Sports Car Club Of America.
Thompson's car, owned by.
Grady Davis of Pittsburgh,
turned a lap in l minute 37.8
seconds, more than 8 seconds
faster than the former best
time by a production car, and
only about 2 seconds slower
than the all-class record. Two
days earlier he reported a time
Of 1865 in private practice.
The 1862 Corvette is not yet
ranked in the production cate
CORY and will race today
against the all-out competition
models such cas- Bob Hurts s.
liter Testa Rosa Ferrari.
Hurt, of Bethesda. vas in
volved in one of three accidents
yesterday at Marlboro. His car
hit the fence in front of the
main grandstand and sustained
superficial damage, but is ex-
pected to be on the starting
grid today after repairs.
The races begin at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
KNIGHTS, CADETS TIE
Dead Punt Turned
Into O'ConneII Score

st. Johns, stunned by a dis
puted punt return for a touch
down in the first quarter,
clicked for a touchdown on the
last play Of the third period and
salvaged a TT tie with O'Con-
nell last night at Washington
Lee High School Stadium.
The result kept st. Johns In
first place in the Catholic
League with two victories and
a tie, followed by CAROLS 2-1
record and Gonzaga's ILL.
DeMatha and O'Connell are
out of the running for the
league championship. League
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Hall, Kochmon Spark
2O-6 Penn Stote Win

MORGANTOwN. w. Va,
Nov. ii (AP).-Penn States
Nittany Lions mauled West
Virginia with three first-half
touchdowns today. then had to
fight off Mountaineer threats
the rest of the afternoon to
come through with a 20-6 VIC
tory.
Quarterback Galen Hall and
Halfback Roger Kochman led
the Lions attack before an
estimated $4,000 West Virginia
Homecoming fans. Their cheers
went for nothing until the
fourth period, when West Vir-
ginia scored its only touch
down.
The Lions roared off to a
200 bulge before rs minutes
had elapsed, with Kochman
scoring two Of the touchdowns.
He and Hall collaborated on
a spectacular 66-yard pass play
in the opening minutes for the
Lions first touchdown to send
them on the way to their fifth
victory In eight games. Then,
on the second play, in the sec
ond period, Kochman plunged
over from the / to cap q 90
yard drive.
The Lions cashed in on a
Mountaineer mistake to set up
another second-period touch
down. Getting the ball when a
fourth-down pass from center
went astray, Penn State drove
20 yards for a touchdown with
Fullback Buddy Toris galloping
the final eight.
West Virginia finally scored
midway in the fourth quarter
with a 40-yard march. Fullback
Steve Berzansky bulled over
from the 4.
The Mountaineers scored
with their two top offensive
threats-Q Quarterback Fred Col
ward and Fullback Glen Hol-
ton-on the sidelines. Holton
suffered a knee injury early in
the second half. Coward was
banished from the game for a
personal foul near the end Of
the third period.
The Mountaineers had an
earlier touchdown threat
stopped by a brilliant goal-line
stand by the Lions. This was
in the final four minutes of the
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Vine|and Cap
Taken in Upset
By Frimina1a

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. IL
(AP). - Meadowbrook Stables
scored a stunning upset in to-
days 10th running Of the Vine
land Handicap taking a nose
decision at the expense of the
As favorite, Brae Burn Farms
Shirley Jones.
Fred W. Hooper's My Pro-
trait finished third in the mile
and one-eighth distaff test with
A. j. Crevolin's Mighty Fair,
fourth.
The winner, always close up,
was rated by Jockey Charlie
Barr off of Call Cards early
pace and did everything right
thereafter.
Shirley Jones, in fifth place
early, moved into third posi-
ton at the half mile pole and
although making a determined
bid found her 125-pound pack
age too much to cope with.
Backers of Friminaha, who
was winning her first stakes,
returned $25.40, $3.50 and $3.4O.
Shirley Jones paid 1920 and
1920 and My Portrait returned
$3.50. The time for the liz
miles was 1851 over a fast
track.
Mighty Fair finished a fast
closing fourth, moving from
next to last. Then came Oil
Royalty, Make Sail, Call Card
and Tritoma.
The race was valued at ST.
600 with $37.440 going to the
winner.
This was a record season, and
the 1890 who attended the
final days racing brought the
meetings total to 584, ,287.
Added to the 567, ,780 who passed
the turnstiles during the spring
it raised the total
patronage to 1.716,067 for IL
per cent increase over the
record figures Of 1860.
Steve Brooks with % victories
took riding honors and there
was a three-way tie in the
trainers ranks between Clyde
Trout, Ray Archer and Jimmy
Jones, all sending out six
winners.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Cornhuskers
Score Over
Iowa State

AMES, Iowa, Nov. IL (AP)
|-Nebraska's heavier COrnhusk.
ers defeated Iowa State, 1913
in a Big Eight Conference foot
ball game today.
The Cornhuskers, on bruisinl
running by Bill Thornton, Dict
Callahan and Dennis Claridge
marched 56 and 78 yards fol
touchdowns and got a 31-yarC
field goal from Ron Meade.
Iowa States Dave Hopp'
mann, the Nations total offenst
leader, raced 50 yards for /
second-period touchdown, anc
passed six yards to Dick Lime
rick for a fourth-quarter scort
with two seconds remaining.
Hoppmann added 266 yard
to his previous total yardage o.
l 1858 for the season.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Mitchell Sets
Records as
Keydets Romp

BUFFALO. NJ Y, Nov. II
(AP).-Quarterback Bobby
Mitchell guided Virginia Mill
tary Institute to a 1916 football
victory over Buffalo today as
the Keydets unleashed a sud-
denly potent game.
Mitchell's pin-point passing
accounted for five touchdowns
as VMI registered its fifth VIC
tory in a nine-game season.
En- route to the victory,
Mitchell, from Alexandria, Va,
cracked three school records;
most touchdown passes in one
game (5), most yards passing
(349), and total offense (344
He had a minus five yards
rushing.
The senior quarterback
hurled three scoring passes to
Halfback Stinson Jones who al
so scored on an interception.
Mitchell completed 20 Of SO
passes.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

on the first turn and led until
the last stride.
Shoemaker, riding Sher1uck
for the first time, said: 81
thought at the quarter pole that
we wouldn't catch Hitting Away.
Then at the sixteenth pole I
thought the fiIly Bowl Of
Flowers) had it but Sherluck
just dug in and never quit"
Willie Hartack, who rode
three other winners, had no
comment on Ambiopoise's next
to-last-place finish.
The first-place purse Of $685.
200 boosted Sherluck's winnings
for the year to $218.685.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
FavOrite Is Eighth


Continued From Page Ell
over tackle and broke away for
his 45-yard gallop.
Bill Reynolds provided the
placement and it was 30 with
only 7:13 gone and the Blue
Devils had all the momentum,
They showed it again before
the quarter ended, getting a 81
yard field goal from Reynolds
after driving from their Is,
Navy. mired in its mistakes,
helped keep the march going
with an offside penalty when
Duke was back to punt.
Hecht Takes Over
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
switched quarterbacks at the
start Of the second quarter, but
Bob Hecht's third pass, q
"throw-away" loft while being
rushed, was intercepted by
Bobby Wyatt and returned tC
the Middle 81.
Seven plays later Mark Leg
gett scored from the 8 and
when REYNOLDS added the
placement, it was $50 with
nearly eight minutes left in the
half.
Navy got the next two scores
a touchdown and a field goa
in the third quarter, but thai
didn't do anything more thar
give the 1900 Midshipmer
some short-lived moments o.
cheer.
The touchdown was the &C.
yard pass from Abel, who tool
a pitchout from Klemick anc
then fired far down the side
lines to Hughes, who hac
gotten behind the Duke Sec
ondary. Klemick's pass for !;
points was batted down. leaving
it 1876 at the half.
Mather got his third-quartel
field goal, his ninth this season
after Jimmy Stewart returned
a punt is yards to the Duke SO
Thefts Dull Attack
Any hope of a herculean
Navy comeback in the second
half was to be killed by two
more interruptions. Midway in
the third quarter, Jack Wilson
intercepted a Klemick flat pass
and fled 54 yards for Dukes
final touchdown.
Navy had the only scoring
bid in the scoreless fourth quar-
ter, moving from its 20 to q
first down on the Duke eight
but Dean Wright intercepted
Klemick's pass on the 8 and
Navy never got another chance
The loss could be particularly
costly to the Middies for John
Hewitt, the captain and two
way unit guard, was helped off
the field in the second quarter
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Marines Top
Fort Devens

FORT DEVENS, Mass, Nov.
II (AP).-The Quantico Ma
rines scored five touchdowns in
the second half today and
swamped Fort Devens 40-8.
The score was tied. 8-8, at
halftime. DevenS scored first
midway in the first period and
Quantico came back to the
game in the second quarter.
But two fumbles, an intercept
ton of a lateral, and pass in
Perception accounted for four
Of the five Quantico touch
downs in the second half.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
W&L Wins 18th
By Conquering
SeWunee, 26-8

SEWANEE, Tenn, Nov. II
(AP)-Washington and Lees
unbeaten football Generals re-
grouped in the last half today
and battered the University of
the South's previously uncon-
querable garrison, 26-8.
AS the Generals ran their VIC
tory string to II without a loss,
they avenged a 1914 setback
here in 1959-the last time
they'd beaten a retreat.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

State was the first against a
Southeastern conference op-
ponent since a 14-7 decision
over Florida at the start of the
1858 season "a string Of %
winless SEC games.
Mississippi State dominated
the first half and held a 80
lead at intermission on Sammy
Dantone's 31-yard field goal.
But Auburn came back strong
in the second half, turning the
tables on Woody Woodall's 49,
yard field goal and Bobby
Hunts Vineyard touchdown
pass to Bobby Foret. John Nc
Geever's interception Of a Hill
pass set the stage for Hunts
touchdown throw.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

the game when Quarterback
Lynn Amedee scored from the
Z to climax a 49-yard march.
North Carolina, which now
is 4-3 for the season. could do
little against the savage LSU
defense. The Tar Heels we're
unable to make a first down
until the second period and
their deepest penetration was
to LSU's 38 in the third quarter.
StOvan Checked
LSU's highly touted half
back, Jerry Stovall, was kept
fairly well in check. His best
run of the day was a 2S-yard
dash to the LSU A just prior
to the Tigers first score.
Campbell. a 190-pound junior
from Shreveport, led LSU with
101 yards in 10 carries.
LSU. beaten only by Rice
in its opening game, missed
a scoring opportunity midway
through the second period.
North Carolina's reserve quar-
terback. Junior Edge. fumbled
a punt and LSU End Gene
Sykes recovered on the Tar
Heel Il. However, LSU's drive
begged down on the 26.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Hompden-S Sydney
WuIIops Centre

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va,
Nov. IL AP).-Hampd pden-S Sgd
ney, slowed down the first half
by a rash Of fumbles. roared
back after intermission and
handed Centre College a 1913
football licking here today.
The Tigers were able to cross
the Centre goal line only once
in the opening stanZa. In all,
the Tigers lost control by the
tumble route four times in the
first half.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
League Meeting Set

BRISTOL, Va. Nov. II (AP)
Club operators of the Appa-
lachian All Rookie baseball
league will meet here at 2 pm.
Sunday to lay plans for the
1862 season. The league oper-
ated with eight clubs last sea-
son, and President Chauncey
Devault sees no changes in the
making.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MARYLAND

Continued From Page Ell
for meager gains until the
touchdown drive.
The TerpS scored their Sec
ond time with the ball, and with
the ease that promised several
more. They started from theil
46 and Sinner and Arizzi car
ried for a first down into N. c
State territory.
Tommy Brown made a spec
tacular grab of a first-dowr
pass from Sinner, and Bob Bur-
ton, Arizzi and Sinner carried
for another firStVdown. Arizzi
made another, the third
straight first down that re-
quired a measurement, this one
to the Wolfpack 10.
Arizzi made 3 yards and
Sinner rolled out and hit Col
Inns with a touchdown pass
from the Z.
Gabriel, deep in his own ter.
ritory most Of the first quarter
finally started throwing and
moved his team into Maryland
territory on two passes to Nor
ris for 13 and 8 yards.
Maryland stopped this drive,
and when Gabriel hit Morris
and again moved the Wolfpack
into Maryland territory, Bob
Hacker Of the Terps ended the
threat with an interception1
Novak was hitting Poniatow-
ski on q Maryland drive deer
into N. c. State territory near
the end Of the half. After
making a first down on the
Wolfpack 8. Arizzi made only
a yard, two passes were no good
and on fourth dawn and with
So seconds remaining, Hanni.
gan kicked the field goal.
Houtz had the best Of a punt.
ing duel with Collins, the only
action Of the third quarter unit
the Wolfpack took over on the
Maryland As and started it.
touchdown drive. Gabriel hi
KaSzarsky made the rest ot
the yardage on the ground ir
short takes, with Scarpat
scoring.
After a Sinner to Poniatow.
ski pass gave the Terps a frs
down on the Wolfpack IL, No.
yak and Sinner each quarter.
acked two plays, one the, pas,
to Collins in the end zone.
N. C. State started on its Il
and soon was in Maryland ter.
ritory with 31a minutes remain.
ing.
Collins eluded the Wolfpacl
blockers and crushed Gabrie
for an 8-yard loss. Gabriel mad,
it up with a 15-yard pass Il
Dennis Kroll, but Collins brok,
through and hit Gabriel al
Roman was cooking his arm
Rock smeared Gabriel on tn,
next play, and his fourth, dow1
pass into the end zone was tct
long.
Sinner ran out the clock will
six carries for Is yards.
Maryland's record now is 60
with Wake Forest here and Vir,
ginia there remaining. Tht
Wolfpack is 3-5.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Harris Stors as LSU
Blasts Tar Heels, 300

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov.
IL (AP)-Halfback Wendell
Harris scored two touchdowns
and kicked a 35-yard field
goal today as mighty Louisiana
State routed North Carolina,
800, for its seventh straight
football triumph.
A homecoming day crowd of
$4,000 and q regional television
audience saw Harris take pass
from Quarterback Jimmy Field
early in the first period and
race 56 yards TO score.
LSU, I'll and roaring toward
q bowl bid, scored again in the
first period when Halfback Bo
Campbell went off right tackle,
cut to the left and raced 81
yards.
Boots Three Extra Points
In the second period, Harris
booted his 35-yard field goal,
The 197-pound senior from Ba-
ton Rouge had a big day as
he scored again in the fourth
quarter when he rammed over
from the 4.
He kicked three extra points,
giving him a total Of l8 for
the day.
Early in the final quarter.
Harris attempted a field goal
from the North Carolina 81 but
it was far short.
LSU scored its final touch
down with AZ seconds left in
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Gomecocks Score Upset
As Clock Stops Clemson

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. IL
(AP).-Time and a one-down
goal-line stand preserved a 81
IA Atlantic Coast Conference
football upset victory here to-
day for South Carolina against
Clemson.
Clemson moved the ball IA
yards in the last az minutes
to the South Carolina 2. With
II seconds left Wendell Black
was held by the South Caro-
lima line at the one. Time ran
out before Clemson could start
another play.
AL the scoring was on long
drives, South Carolina taking
the lead late in the second per-
iod. Clemson tide the score III
before the half, then went
ahead late in the third period,
South Carolina drove for two
touchdowns early in the fourth
period to take the lead.
Clemson Moves 81 Yards
Halfback Bill Gambrell ran
three yards for the opening
South Carolina touchdown
topping a 65-yard march. Clem-
son moved o. yards to send
fullback Bill McGuirt over for
the touchdown from the 2.
Late in the third period
Clemson moved 88 yards for q
3-yard touchdown run by Half
back Elmo Lam.
South Carolina came right
back with a 97-yard march that
ran over into the final period.
Quarterback Jim Costen plung-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
3-HoRsE PHOTO AT BIG A
Sherlock Winner
By Thinnest Margin.

NEW YORK, Nov. II APP
Sherluck, winner Of the Bel
mont Stakes, won the $56, 200
Roamer Handicap for 3-year-
olds at Aqueduct today in an
exciting tIree-horse photo fin
ish with Hitting Away and
Bowl Of Flowers.
The three engaged in q heart
pounding stretch duel that saw
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, in
the middle, get Sherluck's nose
in front in the last jump. Hit
ting Away, on the rail, was
another nose in front Of Bowl
Of Flowers on the outside.
Bowl Of Flowers, last years
2-year-old filly champion, was
taking on colts for the first
time In q stakes race and Just
missed.
Crowd Clasps
The crowd Of 41,160, on this
sunny afternoon, gaSped as the
three flashed under the wire in
what seemed a triple dead heat
for first. a rarity which has not
happened since the Carter
Handicap at the old Aqueduct
track in 1914.
But the photo showed Sher-
luck, owned by Jacob Sher OF
Miami, Fla, winning his Sec
ond straight stakes and fourth
of the year in 16 starts. In his
last outing, he won the Law
renee Realization and previous
ly the Belmont and the Blue
Grass. Oddly, it was the first
time he has won this year with
out being ridden by Braulic
Baeza.
Sherluck, top-weighted at 12e
pounds, paid $500, $6.40 and
$40. Hitting Away, ridden by
Bobby Ussery. paid $12.80 and
$3.50. Bowl Of Flowers, ridden
by Johnny Rotz, was $4.10 tc
show.
Time for the 3/16 miles was
1:56zs.
Favorite Is Eighth
Garwol finished fourth; 21S
lengths back Of Bowl of Flow
ers. Wise Flushing was fifth
Orleans Doge sixth and. Tut
ankthamen seventh. Ambio-
poise, the 2-to-1 favorite, wa:
eighth and Recitatis last in the
9-horse field.
Hitting Away took the lead
Evening star., 1961-11-12

NEBRASKA - 2 8 o 8-16
IOWA STATE 80 0 o 6-13
Nebraska-Claridge 1, run MEADE
kick).
Iowa state--Hoppmann so. run
(Schreiber kick).
Nebraska-FG Meade, 81.
Nebraska-Thornton L, run (kick
failed).
Iowa State-Limerick 6, pass from
Hoppmann (pass failed).
Attendance-15.00 900 Estimated.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

first half when the Mountain
eers, showing the first signs oi
any attack, steamed 80 yards
from their own 18 to the Penn
State 2.
But with first down and goal
to 60, the most the Mountain
GERS could make in three stabs
at the line was one yard. Col
ward then tried a pass. 1t was
no good and the lions took over
The loss left West Virginia
with a AS record.