davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

cap champion, won three and
lost three to finish fourth.
Many records for the tourna-
ment were set in the two days
of competition, with Liu amaz-
ing in this respect. He scored
a slam in boys handicap highs
with an actual game of 243,
handicap game of 264, actual
six-game total of 1855, handicap
total of 1882 and six-game'
Petersen point total of 1882.
y
Bob Harris and John Somers.
proprietors of Pentagon City.
and their staff were roundly
praised by the BPAA for their
staging of the event. Many of,
the youngsters we're quite awe
struck by the size and splendor
Of the Arlington plant.
The awards banquet will be
held at $50 o'clock tonight at
the Mayflower Hotel, with sew
eral hundred expected to at
tend.
The final standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Vans Rockets plays Eaton
Chevrolet at 8:15 tonight in
a semifinal game of the Dis
trict Women's Glass AA soft
ball tournament at Guy Mason
Recreation Center. The winner
will play Garvin's Grille for the
title at l pm. tomorrow.
Pat Hopper's single in the
sixth inning drove in Joyce
Spurley with the winning run
yesterday as Vans defeated
Circle Paving, 5-4. Garvin's
whipped Eaton, 1910, behind a
one-hitter by BeSs Phillips.
Vans moved out to a 40
advantage over Circle, which
bounced back with four runs
in the fourth inning. Three
straight triples, by Miss Spur
ley. Margaret Champagne and
Shirley Koell, who was thrown
out at the plate trying to
stretch her hit into a homer,
accounted for the runs.
Garvin's banged 16 hits off
Clara Palmer, the losing pitcher
who had shut them out q week
ago. Chris Christie had three
hits and three runs batted in.
Pat Calder also had three hits.
\ \ n
The Kensingto ton Lions
knocked off Packets Phar-
macy, So, and Wheaton Sports
nipped Bethesda Civitan, 81,
in second-round games of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association junior tourna-
ment. John Pelicano pitched
a three-hitter and struck out
IL for Wheaton.
y
Outfielder Bob McCarthy's
sixth-inning grand-slam homer
yesterday on the Ellipse
snapped a five-game losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Vienna Reaches
Bube Ruth Finals

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, July
81 Especially. - Vienna plays
Portsmouth at 8 o'clock tonight
in the finals Of the Virginia
Babe Ruth boys baseball cham
pionship tournament.
Vienna yesterday defeated
Front Royal, Az, behind the
two = hit pitching of Doug
Radeffer. Portsmouth elimi-
mated Clifton Forge. Ga.
Front Royal jumped off to
a 20 lead after three innings
but Vienna made it 81 in the
fourth and wrapped up the
game with three runs in the
sixth.
FRONT ROYAL --1O1 900 % . !
VIENNA 600 IO3 x-4 3 4
Hall, shaffer (6) and Seal; Radeffei
and Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
fresh and Lopez Making
Situation Tough for Kubek
BY the Associated Press

Manager Ralph Houk Of the
Yankees has a problem that
would be welcomed by every
other manager in the major
leagues.
What's he gonna do with
Tony Kubek?
The versatile Kubek, the
Yanks' regular shortstop last
season and rated by many of
his teammates as the best out
fielder on the team, is sched-
uled to be released from mill
tary duty Wednesday and re-
join the American League lead
ers a week from today.
And he's going to be a prob
lem. He's much too good to be
kept off the team, but it's going
to be difficult to find a spot
for him. It's all the fault Of
Tom fresh and Hector Lopez.
Continue Hot Hitting
The switch-hitting Tire h,
who won Kubek's vaca t e d
shortstop job after a friendly
battle with Phil Linz, is per-
forming afield in a fashion
that makes him a top con-
tender for rookie Of the year
honors. He's hitting ,279 and
has a 16-game hitting string
going.
The veteran Lopez suddenly
has taken hold in leftfield, long
a trouble spot for the Yanks,
has snapped out Of the batting
slump that plagued him last
season and is showing rapid
improvement in his defensive
play. He's hitting .284, a climb
of almost 20 points in the last
month.
Each continued his hot hit
ting in yesterdays 1873 rout
of the Red Sox, fresh contrib
uting his ninth homer Of the
season and a single while Lopez
drove in two runs with a double
and a single. Chicago gained
fifth place with a I'll victory
over Washington in the only
other game scheduled.
Tee Off on COnley
The Yanks, who have now
won IL Of their last IS and nine
of IL against Boston, knocked
off the Red Sox' Gene Conley
with an eight-run third inning
and built their league lead to
three full games over idle Los
Angeles.
Clete Boyer's two-run homer
climaxed the big inning against
the 6-foot-8 highlander. Con-
ley (9-10) forced in two runs
with baSes-loaded walks and
give up two-run doubles to FL
ston Howard and Dale Long.
The Yanks added two off re-
lever Hal KolStad in the fifth
on Lopez double and singles
by Howard, Long and Boyer.
Tresh's homer featured the
three-run sixth that ran the
score to 1870.
Rookie Jim Bouton (4-2) had
a four-hit shutout going into
the seventh when Boston
chased him with a three-run
burst. Bob Turley finished up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

finals in all three divisions.
In the second event, which
ended yesterday at Pentagon
City Sports Center, its young
Sters captured two of the three
titles in competition with keg-
lers from 80 other States.
Herman Liu, Is, of Kailua,
Ohahu. ruled the boys handi-
cap division, and Sandra Ko-
sue. Is, from Honolulu, cap
tured the girls handicap.
Russell Perkins. jr., of Mem
phis. Tenn, with a brilliant
performance, earned the boys
scratch crown. He averaged
1891 for the six games of the
finals.
Scholarships totaling $l0,500,
a gift of the BPAA, were dis
tributed, with $4,000 for the
winners, $3.50 for the runners
up and $500 for the third
placers.
In general, it possibly was
the most closely contested bowl
ing tournament ever held here.
Going into the final games the
top two in each division were
deadlocked in Petersen points
and only a few pins apart. Not
until the late frames was the
issue settled in any Of the
position" matches.
To defeat Richard Hornreicll
of New York City, Perkins
struck in the eighth and ninth
boxes and spared in the 10th
to prevail, 1871. The other
two position battles followed a
similar pattern. Liu defeated
Donald Byrne of Cromwell,
Conn, 204-186, with a 21-pin
handicap against an 10 spot for
Byrne, and Miss Kosue downed
Johanna Textor of New Orleans
25-l8l to 5-165. In finishing
second. Miss Textor knocked
down more sticks than any of
the other girl finaliSts, with an
actual score Of 1,105.
-
Edward Slayton Of Decatur,
Ga, who averaged a tourna-
ment-record of 213-4 to pace
the six-game qualifying round
of the boys scratch division,
wound up third in the finals
in winning only half his games
Mike Shot of Columbus, Ohio
who set a tournament record
with a 686 series in the prelimi-
nary, wound up last.
Arvin Dickey of Coon Rapids
Mimi, was third in the boy.
handicap, and Charlene Brow
of Salem, Ore, finished third il
the girls division.
Donald Stein of Severna
Maryland State Junior handi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Guests Take Honors
At Indiun Springs

Two golfers from Argyle won
guest division honors yesterday
at Indian Springs women'S
member-guest golf tournament.
Mrs. Frank Cush shot a
77-6-71 for low net honors
and Mrs. w. H. Towards 80
took low gross laurelS.
Mrs. Eli Amanuel was low
member with a 84-13-71. Mrs.
Ben Frauwirth's SO took low
gross honors for members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BOWLING
Huwuiiuns Steal
Tenpin Show
BY ROD THOMAS
Once again accolades are

Once again accolades being showered
pin bowlers from Hawaii.
when the National Junior championships
naugated by the Bowling Propetos of America
Hawaii the only State qualify representatives the
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

the largest encoded check volume
on a percentage basis of any state,
86.4%o The Third District is COM
prised of Delaware the southern
half of New Jersey and the eastern
two-thirds of Pennsylvania.
These are the findings of the
fourth semiannual Systemwide
survey undertaken to nj asur e
commercial bank participation in
the MGR program of The Ameri-
can Bankers Association according
to Marcus A. Harris, Chairman of
the Federal Reserve Systems Sub
committee on Collections
The survey also indicated that
$500 of all checks clear d
through t h e Federal Reserve
Banks contained preprinted mag
netic ink symbols, in contrast to
$3.50 six months ago and 36.1%
one year ago. These magnetic ink
symbols were devised by T h e
American Bankers Association to
enable high-speed check-process-
ing equipment to identify drawee
banks electronically.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

The flowers placed ON the ALTAR
Sunday morning were in memory
of Gerald Wayne Lynch, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lynch.
A birthday family dinner va s
given Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Calhoun at
Dagsboro, in honor of Mrs. Call
houn's mother, Mrs. Valeria Will
gus. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Wilgus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilgus and family, Mrs. Evelyn
Coffin, Mrs. Anna Leary, MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs
Van Murray Brown and son.
David Godwin's many friends
here are very sorry to hear of his
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long and
daughter of Petersburg, w. Va,
spent Labor Day week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Will
gus. MIR. and Mrs. George Grise and
two daughters Jamie Beth and Bet
ty Sue of Salisbury, were guests of
their parents on Saturday.
Mrs. Russell Hudson of Re-
hObOth, visited her mother, M r S.
Matte McCabe, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daisey and
two daughters spent the weekend
at North Beach, fishing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

home after spending the summer
at the various beaches.
Mrs. Jarvis Hurd returned home
on Wednesday after having been a
patient for a week in the Delaware
Hospital.
Jean Martin, student at the
Delaware Hospital, was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Sr.
were the Wednesday guests of Mrs.
Kemp's sisters, Mrs. Iva Jolley and
Mrs. Pearl Killen, of kits Hum
mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brobst and
family of Allentown, Pa. were the
guests for a few days last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst.
Miss Grace Zover of Fla. is
spending some time as the guest of
Miss Leona Dickerager.
Nancy Harrington was the guest
last week of her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell jackson, of
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and daughters. Joyce and Frances,
spent the weekend at their cottage
at the Indian River Yacht Basin.
Charles Masten and son, Reed,
of Penns Grove were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Kemp, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Harrington
spent last weekend as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. X. M. Corrin, Jr.
of Drathmere, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Horst of
Pa. have returned to their home in
Harrington for the school semes-
ter.
Regina Wechtenhiser spent a
few days last week as the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Downs. of Wilmington.
Mr.. Donald Masten of Penns
Grove was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. H. Harrington
spent the week visiting with
friends in Rehoboth.
Miss Gail Sharp of Milford and
Ginny 10 Richardson were the
weekend guests of Mrs. w. w.
Sharp.
Steve and Tommy Wingate, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Win
gate of Roxanna, have returned
from a months visit with their
cousins. Robert, Marion, and
Patricia Hollis, (children of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Hollis) of High
Terrace, Hamilton. Bermuda.
Mrs. Esther Bader and son,
Warren, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M oore
of Waynesboro, Va.
Mary Margaret Masten of Will
mington was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Tharp Harrington.
The George Thompsons, James
O'Neals, Charles Jerreads. Robert
Mastens. Gayle Smiths, j p h
Koneseys. and Johnny Hopkin
were among those who returned
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington 39S-S03S

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DelaLucca
and daughter, Miss Lois DelaLucca
of Quincy, Mass. were the guests
for several days this week of Mr..
DelaLucca's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Welch and
children of Greenwood were { h e
guests on Friday of their mother,
Mrs. Byron Kemp, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Langren Of
Elsmere were the guests for
several days last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Hurd.
Miss Bonnie Louise Forrer spent
the weekend visiting with relatives
in Waynesboro. Va.
Don Kennedy of Dover and Mis-
souri, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary X. Smith.
Franklin Legates and Freda
Kemp enjoyed a fishing trip on
Friday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jolley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin of
Wilmington were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mar
tin.
Kevin and Candace Peck spent
several days last week as the
guests of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Olen Taylor, of Preston.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Federal Reserve
System On Checks

In just one year, the percentage
of checks bearing the magnetic
ink identification of the bank on
which they are drawn has almost
doubled, the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn reported over the weekend.
The Third (Philadelphia) Dis
trict leads all II Federal Reserve
Districts in the proportion of
checks encoded, 82.9%, followed
by, the Twelfth (San Francisco)
District which has 77.5%o, and the
First (Boston) District, 74.7@o. The
Third District and the Ninth Min
neapolis) District now have all
banks within those areas encoding
some checks.
Delaware and New Jersey are
among the 25 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia in which all
banks are encoding their checks.
The figure for Pennsylvania is
go of all banks. Delaware has
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Furthermore the survey indi-
Gated that of the 1878 banking
offices throughout the country to
which checks are sent for collec-
tion by the Federal Reserve Banks,
90 are now issuing some re-
designed checks bearing encoded
ABA routing numbers. This COM
pares with 7.2% six months ago
and S0.3% one year ago.
MIR. Harris stated that h e
progress made by banks since
April, 1859, when the final specifi-
cations for the common machine
language were announced by ABA,
has been outstanding, and that
there is every evidence that the
volume of encoded checks will
continue to increase.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Mr.. Harris added that now THAT
nearly all banks are participating
in the encoding program, it is the
hope of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn that such banks will also, in
the near future, increase the vol
ume of checks on which they en-
code the dollar amounts before
placing the checks into the COL
lection stream.
The attached tables give in
formation on the encOding of
checks by Federal Reserve Dis
trict and by state, including the
District of Columbia, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Italian tennis star Orlando
Sirola is feet inches tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

The deer is then field dressed
with only the heart, liver and
lungs remaining in the cavity
To hog dress. remove tn ese
organs. The rags come into use
to wipe out the cavity. Dry
cleaning like this is recon-
mended because it forms 9
blood glaze" to seal in exposed
surfaces.
Proper Cooling Necessary
Proper cooling goes a Ions
way toward assuring gooc
flavor. Ideally. the carcas:
should be hung in a cool place
with the body cavity proppec
open with sticks. If flies are
present, drape the deer with
cheesecloth. In travelling a deer
cools better on top of a cal
than it would inside or slune
across a warm hood.
Many hunters now take Their
deer to freezer locker plants
to have the meat aged before
butchering. This aging is done
for several days at a tempera-
ture of about 40 degrees. II
allows engines in the tissues
to attack the meat and ten
derize it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TCU Tops Rice, BOZ,
Behind Sonny Gibbs

HOUSTON, Nov. "a (AP)-
Sonny Gibbs scored two touch
downs and passed for two more
today as Texas Christian ran
over Rice University, 30-7, to
nail down third place in the
Southwest Conference.
The Horned Frogs still must
play Southern Methodist, but
today's victory combined with
Baylor's upset Of SMU assured
TCU a third-place finish be-
hind Texas and Arkansas.
Gibbs. a 230-pound senior
who had rather bad days
against Rice in his sophomore
and junior years, scored on
runs Of and 2 yards and
passed for 4 yards to Bill Bow
ers for another touchdown in
the first 81 minutes of play.
This early rampage by the
huge quarterback was good fol-
a 200 lead and Rice, mean.
while running only eight plays
never recovered.
Gibbs completed his first
eight passes and finished the
day with IL competitions in 1e
attempts for 1T yards.
Rice drove IS yards for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Thousands more deer hunt
ers will be taking to the woods
Saturday in Maryland and the
following Monday in West Vir-
ginia.
Besides their rifles, the ex-
perienced will take along a
well-sharpened hunting knife.
short rope. a couple of clean
rags tucked into a pocket and
possibly a small axe.
For if they should be lucky
enough to bag a buck, all
these are useful or necessary
in getting it back in good con-
dition. The knife is the most
important tool, a necessity in
bleeding and cutting tn e
animal. The axe helps in
splitting the breast and pelvic
bones but is not necessary.
The rope, Is to 20 feet long,
is used to hoist the deer on
a tree limb for cleaning and
to haul it back to camp. Un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Sensitive Wins
I'd Big Stake
Within Week

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP).-
Sensitive, an Argentine-br
5-year-old who has developed
into one Of the turf's top dis
lance performers, chalked up
his second major victory in a
week today with a three-length
triumph in the 2 miles Of the
$4,000 Display Handicap at
Aqueduct.
A week ago Robert Bensing-
er'S campaigner scored by a
head in the is miles of the
Gallant Fox Handicap over the
same track. Today he was much
closer to the early pace and
pulled away in the final eighth
Of a mile to win much as he
pleased under Manuel Ycaza.
Elmendorf's Nickel Boy struck
from far back in the field of
nine Tor second place, 2 and
"a lengths in front Of Mrs.
w. G. Morton's Hy-Nat. Sun
rise Flight, who narrowly lost
in the Gallant Fox, had to
settle for fourth. Sensitive was
clicked in 8 minutes 26 seconds
compared to Kelso's track rec
ord Of 3:192s.
Sensitive posted his sixth
victory in 18 starts as he won
$50, 900. A week ago he earned
$57,752.50 in the Gallant Fox
and the two rich races boosted
his total bankroll for the year
to $227,934.50.
AS the favorite, Sensitive
paid $50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Nickel Boy, coupled with SUM-
rise Flight. returned $2.50 and
$500 and Hy-Nat 1910 to
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Irish List
1863 Dates

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. "a
(AP). - Notre Danes 1876;
football schedule, with UCLA
a newcomer and Stanford APP
pearing for the first time since
1912, was announced by Ath-
letic Director Edward w
Krause.
Syracuse returns to the Irish
card after a one-year absence
The schedule:
September IS, Wisconsin.
October 5, at Purdue: 12, Southern
California; 19. UCLA; 20, at Stan
ford
November 2. Navy: Q, Pittsburgh
10, at Michigan State: %, at Iowa
IS, Syracuse at New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Vitamin Shots
Stretch Rush
TakesStakes

CHERRY HILL, N. j., Nov.
"a (AP).-John E. Hughes Vi
tamin Shot, who raced coupled
with Harold H. Folks State
Dear, scored a hard-earned VIC
tory in the $3O,5OO South Jer-
sey Stakes at Garden State Park
before %, sos fans.
Steve Brooks rode the win
ner, who saved ground on the
rail and took command from
Charsp " in midstretch and
then drew out to win by a
good length.
Thomas S. Nichols iona
charged up in the final stride
to take second money over the
pace-setting Charsp w. Queen
Of Cathay finished fourth
among the II junior misses in
the first running of the mile
and ne-sixteneth event.
Harry C. Erb's Majesta, the
odds : on favorite. moved into
the runnerup spot turning for
home but then tapered off
and finished up the track to
the chagrin of the chalk play
erS.
Vitamin Shot, and her run
ming mate, paid 1880, $3.50
and $500. iona returned $3.50
and $40 and CharspIV $3.50.
Majesta. the favorite, had a
little byplay going to the post
with her stable pony. To some,
it appeared the pony kicked
her, but she had her speed and
1t appeared she just ran out
Of gas.
Others In the race we're
Royal Escapade, Blue Blur, Du-
page Lady, Tins Lady, and
Trip Abroad.
Vitamin Shot won the first
two races of her caerer back
in the spring and had been I'M
able to find the winners circle
until today.
The winners share Of the
pot was $19,825.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Huskies Whip Cougars;
Campbell Star in Defeat

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. "a
(AP).-The brute power of the
Washington Huskies pulled out
a 1921 football victory today
over Washington State despite
an amazing display of pass re-
ceiving by Cougar End Hugh
Campbell.
Playing before a chilled crowd
of $500. largest in Spokane
history, the Cougars scored all
their points in a furious pass
ing display in the second quar-
ter.
Campbell, who holds all the
college career records available,
closed out his three seasons at
Washington State by catching
10 passes for 178 yards and one
touchdown. His records stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HERE'S BILL VEECK
Last-Ditch Panacea Can't Save Minors

| My fellow operators, led by
Weiss, killed it.
If Marc Antony Is unavail-
able due to a more pressing
engagement Cor am I thinking
of the movie instead of the
book p his place on the podium
could be taken by Weiss. who
goes to Rochester clad in his
own furnished toga.
George, the noblest Roman
of them all, fought every sug-
gestion that might have saved
the minors because Of his great
scouts, Bill Essex, Joe Devine
and Paul Kritchell.
IrOnic Aftermath
This trio, coupled with YAM
kee prestige and money, and
Weiss own considerable gift
for organization. enabled the
Yankees to operate the best Of
farm systems. Then they par
celed out their overflow talent
so as to control the other clubs
in the American League.
Now George comes to the
obsequies as the bewildered OPP
i orator of the talentless Nets.
= 1t is Georges job to find young
y players, and with the minors
= dead there are no young play.
. ers to be found.
: His money Is no good, becausI
G the untried, INFESTED hig /
school kids to whom he is will
ing to pay upwards of 100000
prefer to take their money from
4 the more glamorous teams =
!, like the New York Yankees.
: So Trautman, who deserved
: a better fate, will bang his
: gravel one last time. and they
will all go home, leaving the
minors to the wind and dust.
And the saddest part of it all
is that most Of them still can't
quite understand what went
wrong.
Copyright, 1862. Field Enterprises, Inc)